18 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6b094fdcc981d690574ad511ea9835c5.pdf 47aa0b364f99555b430cbaa3131c1786 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME W1NCHEM-, PUBLISHER. Hardware « %.. i \ tfcflCBD THVBHUAT». fUbeeripUoa Price, $ 1 . 0 0 per Year* ADVERTISING RATES : Twwdmt adwrU^mente, * ctsntd per inch for 1—iiiUnn m l u ii i I'nln j• i r imli fur i nrli iinhiui C famtttt»>a. L*»tal turtle***, 6 <xnto par Hoe for iaattrtioa- Special rat** for regular a4YurU>«>- by th* year or qaartur /wcwfr w£Z/of DIRECTORS ' - : % CIIUIICUKS. MKfMtHkvr KnarwPAU—^Serrfcea e w y Sabbath I « 1 1 » * ttlW^-cfyste, Atoii .with *l\*Tjy*U rtuiiday 1 «fa«r la** Mundiur wrvicu. Claotj uuxUng lojlovr- • ha* thttSaMijoF Schuot. f w y * " ' - »q*m»>i. —x»>*^rirtf>a each Sabbath morn- '—ailtfHtf'dock, ajHmdaj Sxhool at U^.- Also L :#_j .. ^!^uTw aw iB.ntedtuaUL>ad our aerlaaiittaf with the pewa. -X' ,. Br*. a w ^ C i a a i i a y l l ' i ? ^ S O t « T I E ^ Ww . iC~ xT. v .l - .^-M^ ^M tMeJaWf tL».« M^.S C*oaar, dPare^s«id*ecnbt ^D«v JSteixa, JSeenrUiy . W « B A S ' » Paaeass Bc&4r.x.»aY SOOSTT, of the SavE. Caancj*, aet^a tort. S^luniaj uf each month. Mas- S t a i N T E , President. 1 L. IIOYT ' - . - . - ' C A R P E N T E R & J O I N E R . Ki>r tnfiM-Riuliou Inquire at Twple & CWIWUICB I I'lNCVKKT, MlOH *^KW M^AT tyAUKKT. A L F R E D DEVEREAUX, (killer in F R E S H AND .ClJRril) MEATS, ATTHKOJ.1) HTANU OX HOWKI.I. ST. PINCKNEY. Will kei.'j* lirnt eliirifl nUxjk and «c)l at mu*ona.Moi pricew. A ifliaru of the public putronay^ i« aoliciU* l. IH'SiN&SiS NOTICES. X A B X T A X lYaxtiOor _ - * , . . • a t la.—Uvla\«a«aTwitT No.a«,me«Bai *- YtTiJr*rZ5?»,Z* e*?ai*g aa ar before t h * f - U « t theaaooavtoeach-wotj- ^ ^ ^ iV r>. BaoKAW, K-bL l>-aiiam Ltrfnnrt** Lodge, S o . tt, BH»ts pt T^dZct^Limnol th»awi»oaiBea«*>ao«tn- i . « ^r v . , y M T * Ifcc- Scc^ _ _ _ _ _ „ q BUSINESSCARDS, K M^WFACTXttttR AHO DEALER *" I) H A R N E S S , COLLARS, S A D D L E S , Whia^ Sob«s BrwhcB, etc. aVtae a s abort sotlee. Keeps a frill Stack i^athM Oil coastaoUr on PmcKNEY; MICHIGAN. - The "Village tax roll is naw in my hands for collection and 1 may be found a t t h o storo.of W. B. HoJf every oVoning until half j»aat n i n e o'clock. Aftarr-two weeks an extra pe?contaj/e will be added. 0 . W. H O F F , Marshal. DltESSMAKTNG. —t-afaall be •prepared 1^) ^lo dress and cloak making in all the latest styles,after Monday May 20th, please bear this in mind and nive^ne-a call, my roomsj will be found over the new Hardware. M a s . FKANK L. BROWN. Hall's Catarrh Cure, Keystone Cat a r r h C u r e , e t c , at Wincheirs D r u g Store. M O N E Y TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of _ i JjAn:T. EAMAN. : ' W e are selling the best_unlaundried Shirtftiin the m a r k e t for 75c; do not purchase until you - see them as they fc_/~Thoft« rec*-ivin(; thtnr papyri* with g red X ovftrtftU-parajraph, will pb-awHnotia; that %h**t bufwcrijtjtitHi t!xpir^ii witli u^xt UIHIIUT. A bluo X Bl^nitleB'ttiat ttw tim>- hau <-ij4red, and tLiat, in m> cordanco with <jur ruJi-b, tlic paper will WAUMCOUtinuud uatii aubacriptiou in reu>-wtMi. I OCAL JOTTINUS. Tho 1)I-!'ATC,I[ ,i,< >ix uiontli^ old. Tin.* ruiLron.'l o n n t r a ^ t ^ are oli'crin^ $-l.0<J per duv lor tennis how. Tlii'i(; is quite u rush i'u.r Northern 'Michigan suminer l-.-sorts just now. "^You'll- have, tu wait till Oct. 1 Ixjfore you can pay thru<! cents postage with, a two cent stain[». Many of our . c i t i / c a s have, vis ted Detroit this, week — sonic Tot pleasureand s(jjne on i>ui^i«o,)!)7— • ' 'Detroit1 has.. ax IK-\V re . weekly paper, published in the interest of the colored people. < F a r m help is. scarce this sumhic and it is Thpue-ht wages will o£ nece sity be liigh d u r i n g harvest. Scycraf Brighton mechanics werk-ing on?M*. Holli ' F r e d Hecox, a former ^inckney bdy,- is now one of tho propribtora of t|ie P o r t l a n d Courier—and the Courier' iis one of tho neatest and spiciest of o^r exchanges, ! A lafly read the declaration of indppendence a t t h o Bancroft celebration, The Bancroft Advertiser complains t h a t there were numerous "drunks'Mn Misses Lizzie Thompson anH'TIttle Pbiceway went to Ogemaw County la.stvweek for a brief visit with friends and relatives. D. P . Markey, I s q . , of West Branch, and Jas. Markey, jr.. spent the fourth with Pinckn<;y friends. " M a k i n g hay'when the sun slunes" is w h a t must of our.farmer friends are doing now-a-days. Home fields of w h e a t ai'e considerably affected ljy blight and ,rust. , The gate has had a better chance for its, life, this" stumper, t h a n usual. Too much wetne.NS tor lovers to stand out "under the maples." Quite a large g a n g o f "rheh anH teains passed t h r o u g h town Sunday last, on their way t"o Wbitmore lakw. fl.ro. pnaitive ^bargains, at L ^ ^ JSicn-. 'dlo by the rain stoiJiL arda*£ Co's. Carter's L i t t l e . Liver P i l l s , for nervous headache, bihliushess,' e t c ^ a t t y i c o r l d . H-TlIt5JCK, M. D , • s auHtflawarsie P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R G E O N , Wan** Black. PTKCKSKY. L T HHOVTX. S H A V I N G P A K L O B , laa aVaafar ha Clears aad Cbafectioaerj, / r n H E W- «• MASKS'BFTAjt, * 1)RY GOODSv FANCY GOODS, FiMiij Otocwins Boot* • » * Sh««, Hats and Capa. T I K Brfek Stam oa I he cone*- n t E X n X * CAIMaKLL, : - f- ** _ ' Dealer* ta ~ — H A R O W A UK. STOVES k T I N W A R E East Maia i$tre«t. ******** M l C H , G A H ' WincheU's D r u g Store L &. P . JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repairi n g all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other supplies always on hand. A t residence, Pinckney, Mich. P a r i s Green—large stock at Winchtwhere they will work on tho Air Line H a U _ 'Git out" your pizen! gimme some strychnine," he called frantically as he rushed into a d r u g store the other morning, at about six o'clock. It was Dave Bennett, and lie pointed/excitedly toward an object_. i n front of the lstOTeT"It was une of- those -'ho, ses," and jts sides were Hopping i i r a n d out like an*-elephant's eai« in 4ly time. Dave had heard someone say jtliat s t r y c n n i n e would cure t h e heaves - and Mathusaleh had 'Cm—had 'em had! , 4How much strychnine will you have, l ^ v i d ? " "Oh, just a dose, you know, At Fowlervillc, their 4th of J u l y oration was broken in two in the mid- Stookbridge is seeking teb communica'tioh--"with t h e rest of tl BlCUAMMki X COB 0 0 K 8 H L L E K S 4 S T A T I O N E R S , H O U S E A N D SIGN P A I N T I N G , GRAntCCO A STECIALTV. MICH. ,A.MAJIS,' I . D K f GOODS-AXD GROCERIES, t o f t a t O a t a , — PINCKNKY, J e U V D r u g Store. Sanford'a, Parker's and B r o w n s - Ginger, a t WincheU's D r u g Store. Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at W i B c h e i r ^ ' l V u g Store. Are you insured if not call and get a policy in the S U N F I B K without furfther delay . Jas. Markey, A g ' t The well known t r o t t i n g stallion Mafcibrino Rattler will bo found at the.proprietor's stables, 5_ miles west of Pinckney, d u r i n g the season of 1883. Terms twelve dollars for season, t w e n t y dollars t o insure. Season money paid a t tinie of service. ALBEKT WILSON. Overalls, J u m p e r s , Shirts, etc., at Iffis t h a n cost of manufacture, at L. E. Richards & C O ' S L ^ Flavoring Extracta fresh and reliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Strawberry, Pineapple, e t c , at WincheU's D r ^ g Store. ~ T h a n k i n g tho people oi Livingston and adjacent counties for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me a s lx>ok a g e n t for several years past, I, beg l a a v * to inform them t h a t I am now selliag fiord's P r a y e r and Commandments ( Catholic, P r o t e s t a n t and Revised Version) also largo steel engraving of the Presidents, pictorial Bibles, &o. Shall rxr pleased to have y o u r ordora for any of the above. '~* ~ " T X 7 F ; " E W E N . Cor. of Unadilla and Dexter Sts. Pinckney. Kermott's B l a c k b e r r y - C o r d i a l , at WincheU's D r u g Storo. W e are closing out o u r stock of Hats Whitmore Lake was visited many 'pleasure.seeker* on the 4th. Mrs. J. D. Bennett and Mrs. Fred Parker, of, Saginaw, are visiting friends and relatives in_thia_placQ for a few weeks. . ^ Mr. Mvrori J i r e e n and family, of j FowlerviUcY-we!*' the guests of D. D Bennett and family, Sunday last. ta' n " .a » nmic.Q:- ~-^^iftf^H^r- f\^•*^ -iD—i^srprA-^T_c_iyr»- entitled to an opuuon re- ^ -- ' garding. aa ny eiKtrpnse —wnTikoi-nv,* »a»s*k»s After getting 1¾ grains on" the point from the people of any portion of LiVof his knife ana* administering jt to Many a city; boy now wears a "melon-colic" look. A company of Pinckney people picniced at,Silver Lake, Tuesday. The village Council "give us a rest" this week. Pinckney Market.—Butter 14c; Eggs, 14ef Lard, 12c. " The soil around Pinckney is well adapted to the growing of small fruits, such as strawberries, rasplterries,-etc.', and thev .^wauld pay well when we have -wulroad communication with the city market. T h e cannon used for the . 4th of J u l y ccTebration wits the property of tho "-Howell Republican Club. It did good service, and the favor will be kindly remembered. The first"tlx r o l l - t o r t h e village of j-Pinckney is"now in the hands of the the suffering quadruped, he took u p the lines and drove off a t a pace which would get him over piety hill ljoforpj 4inner^—tomb;—W-e—haven't hearAl ™nether t h * r e m e d y was a successor not, b u t 'tis said—Da?r4d traded horses Lefore stmdown. . , _pwo covered wagons, d m w h by three superannuated horses and a chub-foot mule,-passed t h r o u g h " town this morning on their way to tho railroad camps i n H a m p u i g . We are told t h a t i t was a boarding house outfit. . Mr. Dickerson and family, of Mari- ^ThTTTII^n^rn^^ATl'n Taar-irbouud to tind iauH with o u r railroad scheiu'e, and although not having a oeut i'nvested, is uim«ually exerciwd for the iinanciul we Uar^of.tlioae who hiivtj iiive.iteil in tin'' bonds. Wonder if he would mm'ie.ur so much if Pinckney lay in tho hue of tho proyosid route? U looks very much like a case of soui'grape.% ilro. WincliolL—t Howell ltepublican. We candidly acknowledge t h a t we haven't a cent invusVed in Mr. Ashliy's m o r t g a g e bund scheme and t h a t we do not^Avanf any but. as to 0TW motive i'n criticising this bond scheme,, it may not be anii.^ to' say t h a t if the Toledo and A n n Arbor road is ever extended t h r o u g h this county, Pinckney ^ ^ r;if,dy-trt Ui a station thereon aj*_ is Howell" -indeed Mr. Ashley personally inlbnned ua t h a t he considered tl c o u t r K selected, and t h a t ' he should certirniv have a survey mftde by way^ Of these points before the location ot the l^iio is decided- upon—and tEiaVstatement was made since the. canvass on'the'"U.nd scheme was c o m m e n c e d " - a t ' H o w e l l . Mr. Ashley was assured, however, that tho peopte of tbisvioittr > ity would, do notUing for hisenlerpTEff on tbie present plan. B u t even if l'incknev wa:s uf necessity shut out of the Hi'"""»; w_^ w n u M «oiigider_tjie_ x io route by way of Blrketts, Piackey^ etc., -t»M most profitable one -that ingslon countv thousands of dollars uf h a n k e a r n e d casli. Our paper hf not published exclusively for the benefit o f t^ur own v illager as" t h e so-calltd Jountv pap)ecrr5sT geem to. be. ^ The RepuTKtcanTs resi>ohse to our criticisms ovliiceiTabbuOw miich- bravery as is shown bv acow'dnl'y school-boy Who hides behind his mother's pett.coatto oscai»e being hit by a hard snowball. V \ • W e a r o u s i n g out o u r stock ot n a t s ^ t,fin ^ h . He W s a retativeof tH - s t r e e t , - ^ W o have-A largo and e l e g a n t ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ 4 ' ^ ' " - • r%*MJt BY TELEPHONE i r S m t E K UB(VS DRUG S T O R E , PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN'. m » H A Y » O P g ^ g P i * WaatofhoteL A R E P A I R S H O P E«r<v~Tepifi*iij! MtUy foi hitln w with oar line to select fr6m Co. L. E. R i c h a r d s ^ The eclonrated • horse, , "Erin Go Bragh," owned by G. S. Ma-v/of UnadiHa> wiIllH - - 3 Marshal foivcollection. ' _;. "-- , A Kalamazoo l>eer garden has 200 horse sheds. Kalamazoo churches have no sheds. The beer gardens draw the biggest crowds/Of course/ H e n r y Crawfora, formerly.-*)! Pinckney, is visiting his relatives in Ogemaw County,but will sodn take his departure f.w +\\a "far w<«at,.11 K a n s n » wft nrrdrrr^ on, visited Pinckney friends Sunday. Miss Cole has returned to Brighton for a few weeks vacation.' / Mr. Kaullnian and family arc v o t - ing at thei Mbn4torrHthis-weoka / Another large g a n g of m^n and teams went through town yesterday, on their way to H a t n b u r g / w h e r e they will be put at .work oft the-.- grajle. The force between J h i s p ' nee a ml South Lyon is being/nearly doubled. Miss Jossio Gregg, of Ann Arbor, is visitnig at the Monitor, this week. Social a t tho residence of K. (ii Elliot, p h u b b ' s Corners, Friday even i n g for tho benefit of Rev. Mr, Ca-^-. ter. ""'• ' —An^Oceana County man-has- a nt»w w^y of dealing with the pestiferous p o t a t o bug^ Helioving ' t h a t l>ai"'i. (ireen was injurious t o ' h i s growing vines he cut some old potatoes in slices TrnTr^prtnTcTeTd the fresh cut surface with the Paris Green. These slices lie poet Pinckney. Chicago had forty cases of injury from ] The use of toy pistols on "the * 4th ~ many of them-were fatal. r= *-x i iv^-M.+ ^jr,, ne[/ Plain field wants a railroad, and Horace Pick, on the H e c m a n \ V ^ i ^ .> h a n f v ^ t ^ m form near Pmckney, ev^ry We«lnes*iy, h h iU. l m i k } _ h e r o n e . ^ • d u r i n g tho season. Fitrmers interest- 4 ed in the b r p e d i n ^ f fine hor/cs will . Mr. J o h n Lakm, of North P u t n a m , plaeed between the-hilla of '.putl>t>»j>i a n d found tkat thejforaciotts-bugs preferred them to the growing .vinesaiml after partaking of the- feast preferred for them, of course ceased to trouble any further. Thus saith the H a r t , « . „ „ . ~/v„ , „„t . . , Argus, and wo give tho statement for far west. Kansas, we uncfrjT^j w h a t it is worth, but aro a little skeptL cal, froin'tho.fact t h a t tho •yrrqiig bvus (which are most destructive.) aredTatclied-- upt>n tlie leaves iof t h e growing j vines and wnuldn„tjj^ a p t to t i k e a desperate-leap into the f u r r o w - a t W a slice of old" potato while they can keep'-"shady and fatten^ up.iit the luscious green leaves. We don't be- J.Jand_Qf proni^. for the i s t a t t i s e . " - - i SINCE/hist week we learn oTrmmer" i-ous cases of damage b y . lightningvon t h e 4th. [ - / B i s h o p 'Pinckney t>f M a r viand, died .•pQd-„ rhrwcHL \» call a>m see him Arm aa s call. Cash for hidra and jtolttt T A W S T. E.UIAX, 4 T T p B » a 5 T ^ X M ^ N H E J J t ) R A T l ^ \ W «ad /usWw of tho lVact\ O B » i « P » e B r i r k Bh>ck, PIN(^KXKY. * L y fL.VA^W1NK1.K. ^-1 : i t T O R N E Y k <X)UNSELOR at LA>V awraOLIt'lTUH in CHANr.KKY "- OfBco over Si«Jor'H l)ru«- St^uro I'INVKJ«KY' -B MANUFACTW\fp(£tRn OF ^ , F I R S T CLASS H A R N E S S , ^ ^ T- « — * 7^ -A 7* ^-^ • [ NFar^eVs.r'all atMarKey'sandifecifor new HT-:UO RKAPKU a model of perfection iri Reapers, also/ the new HOPKTKS MowKii:*the world is challenged topror duce its equa'l/ Don't fail to.soc and examine> those beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give satisfaction oV no sale; they can be had on "trial* JAMES MARKRa^ Agent. is having his farm residence repainted and otherwise improved. \ Dr. Uaincy departs for his ne.w. home at'Pontine to-day. —54oine old-school doctors hereabouts have been trying mesmerism as e a an;esthetio for surgical operations lateiy with succors. Thry lauglun^ at Una Tbrropo.xition. thirty years- a**o.—Science Monthly. — It is said that inventors^ fenrful M Udng nmt^'tl of their hli«a^. dt4il>erfttety deeoivi' their attorneys and. the I'uiemV (»11b-i» aliout lheir_uiventi.ons, uhseurinsj tlie truth .so thatTwhen they »!<• get aV p;tt4'nt it is practically Worthless for the renwui tliaJr' it Joes not cover die real points. X. i\ Suu. iMiivrle.H V.,i(»rSpaTn, aTfer""jiorsls^- ent e x p e r i m e n t , deeieieel-ili:it t w o pendtt* 1 u ms-euuliL nuLiiti matle to, I*eat .iLLUnt- _s<iiu ami tht; attmupt. often nntde Jay ehwkmakers, has-always faileiFimtil, httely. a London watchmaker has get • >i\ o"f them in his window, where they swing e*!u-tlv alike, — A Phihi|Wi»hia C'-onipany has nur^ cha-seda farm in Accomae County, v'a., which'is to lie ile\u>te«t to the ntistng tA ife>-s<'. so n* to seeiire a stt|>ply i if feath-" i>rs for making pillows arid dowu_<milU— It is proposed to eommriico with- two thousand gresr; nncl to Increase the number t*» U*ti thoitsaml as soon as the necessary arrangements can be i>erfieted. -Phiintktpliia fit cord. —There is but one nickel mine In the 1'iitU'd Mates now in operation- It i i situated iu Lctncaster County, Pennsylvania. It is two, hundred feot deep.twid ban ln*on worker! seventeen years^ 11>e demand for thin metal w rapidly iia* en'tiMiug. Clippings at nickel* *re in Mai I iso i' fouiui also xn on (Iowa) and Wayne wan/ties Missouri. Thirrennoat- "" "miiivTI^^orth I * a pound.—Citicag* -nmarr-^ : — — -1 : ' — Y - PtXrTi recent nuv*rifj o r k / Sugar Association, the ^few at (lemta, •fpnytident W-tHtams t*»itl—el—the- st+Fj sugar industry m tJie-Morth:.' ,r\Ve are /going to make sirup that is superior to_ lieve the youthful potato i.iug 'p big a fool as' that, yet he may b e r / S O ipeno t hat 'of New ()rlea rw."' Men ariveT"eXx?p erinn t»»ing all the timi? t«*4>erf«M't tlur pro- I expect ia ray driven from our ce.-s of manut'aeture. day to- see iilucose b t t h e b j j s t - ^ T e a in town at rtichards & Co' Jorsford> Acid Phosphate, the most cient and agreeable remedy for dys . \ t » _ . » warranted tiviy ( ,t e Call for it at .WnfiStaU's D r u g A - , j i i . : : ^ . ' _ : •'"•• ' . •• ' ' . ' • The rain to-day will interfere v e r y j serious 1 y wit 11 11 tiy i ng. and. qui te pt^bably injn;e t h e - w h e a t ciop to/a considerable extent,- . /• . ThreX" gangs of men arc jai''.work now on tho "Ihu-gen marsh. Which is the beaviwst/pieoe of g r a d i n g between I'i'nelvaey and South Lvon. - ^ i x t y feet is ffio d(>pth of tiie.sjnk Jhblo'in GreeitOak. It will be bridged. / , The y,y<c>\, market is very unsatisfaCtory'aiul- inany farmers are holding foriteller-prices, with little prospect Tiavo neverletnjited him to ltml but. Bro. Allen, of the Dexter7 Loader made us a pleasant call Monday morning, bright and early. Mr. Allen does not give tip the projei^-ofja-Sfli-'onil railroad ftir Dovlui yet, btifc looks to some other parties t h a n tho-Toledo' and Ann Arbor Company for it. Fie •Morse S •' *•»»*?» S l l i i i u u in: u n u i i i c -n believes a road from ^ n n Arbor via mfinagvaMe. thus. cnlti«g <«ft tin- lig Dexter, Birketts, Pinckney. Plainfiehlt--and reducing him to submissio ^ a h s T i l t e etc.7to Lanxirtg can a n d will w i . , « i i h u j&muiai in ^m^ mow nn.l bti b u i l t ' at no distant -day. While Pinckney people a w 4 » c l i n o d to look favorably upon: tho Toledo and Ann Arbor extension via ^this place,- y « t homes by a hotter and purer article."— I'li'-n Hi rnUt. — A novel deviee -for stopping ruha* way horses has h<M*n patented oy, Mrv Carl R voir SehvVarr., of Vienna, Austria. The. invention consists in so af^ ranging'a curtain or blinder to-the bridle tliaf it may IM« dropped ovor...the horse's eves should be become -tinht with our l>extor neighbors, we heart-^tfltrpvessinan, Jjas devised a snnple.proily condemned Mr. Ashley's present scheme, as unsafe tor the pooplo who wore required to p u t their money into it. There is* no doubt a. road built f along tho H u r o n vaUoy from, Ann Arl)ov to Birketts and thene»» t<^ tho northWest, striking the points nroposod, would be a paying one, and t h e enterj^ rjso would Wlfberally encouraged all along tho. lino.—It is worth t r y i n g for n. When 4h« animal is imee more under control, the eiiTtaiH may b*i ratseUagain without s«il^}iH'tin^ the driver to alight from rrte vehicle. ~ — Mr. Georffl*. Hall, Of NewarK, a> oiSs for preserving and rnntovating ink * rollers and adding greatly tp their longevity. A.stistm jacket is adoVd t » the roJIer closet, and numerous tine jeta are »o arranged as U» play gently U|K>o tl»e roller within., These jots thoroughly <4eanse the surface of the roller, tne Kk'm on its fae<' dtsu'vpears, the body-el tin* roller absorbs a portion /at the Iveated vapor."nntr t h e i w h p l e l r k e p t t t u fresh; t^a^ie e<>,ttd1Mo» rt^e^y for wofk —L •.<*•*•.'nan. i J ' " F r\U;.& fRr f$^*?.tr^irf.:''* MJ>; W * • • * - i l l ars T7T" i;>>' T NEWS OF "Tttli''WEEK. Wo r k o n t h e Wa s h l u Lulu o f 37( T h e m a r b l e W A S H I N U T O K . N ' S M O N T V K N T . .Vt/UUiiit'iit, at t i i c to a d e a d s t a n d . i g t o n h l u h l o f a~U l e e t , h a s \ c o i u c n> * . . . . . . c o n t r a c t o r s c a n n o t l i v e u p t o t h e i r for b e e n n o /-- a g r e e m e n t It i-, u o t r'ttpec ted t h a t m a r b l e c a n h e o b t a i n e d s o a s t o r e s u m e w o r k i n t h e p r e s e n t s e a n o n . N e a r l y a y e a s / w i l l l o l o s t . B u t t h i s l u e a k t h e m o n u m e n t w o u l d h a v e c o m p l e t e d i i r t w o \( -ars. K v e n if t h e r e a r c f u t u r e d e l a y s , if w i l l b " t h r e e y e a r s b e f o r e t h e strait ii ttnhhed. AX INTEH1:SHN0 sTA'l'UVKNlT"*" \ T h e f o l l o w i n g is a" ^tttettteHfr o f ' . U u . ^ d e b t f o r t h e m o m h o f J u n e : I n t e r e s t b e a r i n g d e l r - . • - B o n d - ;ii n ; e e u n d out. -halt percent.--? •'.';}. US.'. tiOt) fc F o u r ai.d o n e - h a l f p e r ci tit-- F o u r p e r c e n t s — Three, i>*r w i n s , . . K> f u n d i n g certitieaik'S N a v y p e n s i o n f u u d T o t a l i n t e r e s t b e a r - i n g d e b t . . D e b t b e a r i n g o n i n t e r e s t — ' M a t u r e d , d e b t Lfegal t c u d t r s C e r t i f i c a t e s o f d e - p o s i t G o l d a n d s t i v e r . • c e r t i f i c a t e s . . . . . " F r a c t i o n a l e u r - •re-ney •2.V),00O,0i)0 &V>,(.*)0 l^OOO.vXH) . • l , l W . V W . l . " i O i ) 0 7,S31.4l."> ;i Jo, 740,001 13,37:..1^1- 170/.^.471 •'7,07jp,tV.»J < ; I S T I : K ' S M K M O K T . * T h e g r a n i t e s h a f t w h i c h 1» t o m a r k t h e s p o t w h e n ' C t t e t c r a n d t h e s e v e n c r n n p a u l e * o f S e v e n t h U n i t e d S t a t e s C a v a l r y l a i d d o w n t h e i r l i v e s h a ^ b e e n s h i p p e d t o M n n t a u a . T h e m o n - u m e n t c o n s i s t s of a c u b e o f M o n t e l l o g r a n i t e l o u r a n d o n e - h a l f by five a n d o r i e - h a l f f e e t , renti n g o n a b a s e of' t h e s a m e m a t e r i a ) . It i> in .scribed w i t h t h e n a m e s o f t h e s l a i n . x H L C K S T I : K ? I W M I I . Y . ^ I I . I . H H , A f a t a l a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d n e a r C i t i c i u m . . t l " o u ' t h e C i n c i n n a t i , H a m i l t o n A: D a \ t o n r a M f o a d a f e w m i l e s f r o m t h e t i t y M h e i v b y s i x p e r s w i s w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d . , A t r . i i u w a s c o m i n g a l o i i j ; a t a f e a r f u l r a t e a n d s t r u c k a h u c k s t e r ' s w a g o n i u v h i c h w a s a f a m i l y o f s ! \ p e r s o n s , ttU^ui- w l i u u i w e r e k i l l e d s a v e " t h e d r i v e r . T h e f a m i l y c o n s i s t e d o f H e n r y K r a c k e , TiTs~uTfeami f o u r c h i l d r e n . T h e b o d i e s of t h e v i c t i m s w e r e . t h r o w u i n f r a g m e n t s in t h e g r a s s b_. t h e .roads i d e , w h e r e t h e y w t r c p i c k e d ' u p by t h e l i g h t o f ' l a n t e r n s a n d t a k e n t o t h e c i t y . .Nlrr. K r a e k e ' s h e a d w a s s e v e r e . d f r o m h e r hotly a n d all t h e v i c t i m s w e r e h o r r i b l y m u t i l a t e d . " T h e e n g i n e ' w a s s o b e s m e a r e d w i t h b l o o ' t h a i i: w a s s p n u k k d w i t h H o u r t o eoVer u p t h e s t a m s . l M i ' i u i O M i i ' i ; \ > n i > B i n \ T h e S w e d U h and" N o r w e g i a n M i n i s t e r h a s c a l l e d . t h e a t t e n t i o n o f t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o U i e a r r e s t a n d i m p r i s o n m e n t o f S w e d i s h i m m i g r a n t s by m a n u f a c t u r i n g corp o r a t i o n s at S u n c o o k , N.~ H. It a p p e a r s , t h a t t h e c o m p a n i e s h a d b e e n i m p o r t i n g h e l p f r o m t h e s e c o u n t r i e s , a n d it w a s c l a i m e d b y t h e c o r - p o r a t i o n s t h a t t h e ' h e l p o w e t h e ceiiupa'nies i l u u r p a « > a g e m w u e y , w h i c h t h e o p e r a t i v e s d e n y . A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n i s m m ; b e i n g m a d e . T h r o u g h s o m e o f t h e i r c u u u t r V u i e u t h e a r r e s t e d p a r t i e s s e u t t v p e t i t i o u t o the" { S w e d i s h M t i i i s i c r , s e t t i n g { f o r t h t h a t far a w a y f r o m t h e i r h o m e i u a n<-vv c o u n t r y , w h o s e l a u g u a g e t h e y c a n u u t s p e a k , ». , ' yr-- / • r y * - , _ r •' u i ]i i i T o t a l w i t h o u t i n t e r e s t • T o t a l d e b t f p r i i i i d p a l ) T o t a l i n t e r e s t T o t a l c a s h iu t r e a s u r y , . . . • • • • D e b t l e e s cusdi i n t r e a s u r y D e c r e a s e d u r i n g J u n e D e c r e a s e o f d e b t s i n c e J u n e 30, 1SS2'.~. • = • • • • C u r r e n t l i a b i l i t i e s — I n t e r e s t d l i e a n d _ u u p a j d . . . . . . D e b t o n w h i c h i n t e r e s t h a s c e a s e d • I n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , • • C o l d a n d 6 i l v e r c e r t i f i c a t e s . . . U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s h e l d for_ r e d e m p t i o n c e r t i f i c a t e s o t d e p o s i t , • T o t a l . ' . , •• A v a i l a b l e a s s e t s - C a s h in t r c a s u r v • • B o n d s i s s u e d t o P a c i f i c R a i l - w a y , i n t e r e s t p a y a b l e b y U n i t e d S t a t e s , p r i n c i p a l outsfandtrtgr:. w I n t e r e s t a c c r u e d , a n d n o t y e t paTtsrr...-. • I n t e r e s t p a i d b y U n i t e d - S t a t e s . . , 1,8^4,171,728-00 : ^ 5 , 3 S 9 , W 2 0 0 1 , 5 5 1 , 0 ^ 1 , 2 0 7 . 0 0 1S,0'.(S,201 0 0 • 1 3 7 . S 2 V 2 5 3 0 0 1,71K2,S45 00 7 , S J l , 4 t t * 0 O ; M ; , N U 0 0 I7U,'.('.):>.471 CK) 13,373,00() 00 34.-1,3^.11 .^ 0 0 Cd,C23.."l^ 00 1-,1>:.'>?,70:> 0 0 •JSJ,:-^ 00 } 1 0 , 7 7 7 , 3 > 0 00 ° t i , w , l Q S 00 :«t.<r>O,S00 09 I n t e r e s t r e p a i d b y c o m p a n i e s b y t r a n s p d r t a t t b n s e r v i c e . . B y c a s h p a y m e n t s — f i v e p e r 1 "cent n e t e a r n i n g s ; ; B a l a n c e o f i n t e r e s t p a i d b v . t h e U n i t e d ^gtaTPSK .' THE PENSION Vf»KK._ C o m m i s s i o n e r D u d l e y s a y s tic b e l i e v e s t h e p r o m i s e m a d e t o C o D g r e s s t h a t e v e r y p e n s i o n c l a i m w o u l d h a v e b e e n c o n s i d e r e d b y h i s . d e - -- p a r f m e n t b y t h e c l o s e o f t h e fiscal y e a r w o u l d - l i p f u l f i l l e d . T h e r e h a d b e e o d u r i n g the> y e a r a c o n s i d e r a b l e i n c r e a s e i u t h e n u m b e r o f c l a i m s filed o v e r t h a t o f l a s t y e a r , a s - t h e f o l l o w i n g figures w i l l s h o w : O r i g i n ! . ) - i n v a l i d s , 18-^2, ^ . ) , 0 0 ^ 1883. 37.**«5; o r i g h a w i d o w s , 188:2,(03,- 4\*i: 1S83, 129,^,):3. T h e i n c r e a s e i n t h e n u m b e r ' o f c l a i m s , t i l e d i s d u e t o t h e i n c r e a s e d n u m b e r ; o f a g e n t s , w h o v r a n t a $ 1 0 f e e . T h e t ) u m n e r of a t t o r n e y s b e f o r e t h e d e p a r t m e n t , h a s i n c r e a s e d f r o m 4 , 0 0 0 t o 16.000 sluce" t h e p a s s a g e o f t h e p e n s i o n law.- . C J U E S I I A M ' S CiHIT. ' P i ' . s t i u a s t e r - u e i i e r a l ( » r e s l i a m - i ? c o t i s i d e r k i g . t h e l e g a l ' s t a t u s - o f t h e L m j i s i a n a l o t t e r y c o m - - p a n i e s , a n d h i s d e c i s i o n i n t h e - m a t t e r Is a n x - i o u s l y " l o o k e d f o r b y i n t e r e s t e d o n e ? . T h e L o u i s i a n a c o m p a n y c l a i m s t h a t i t e x i s t s , j u s d e r | f h e l a w s of t h a t s t a t e T a n d t h a t t h e p o s t of lice ' m ^;'' r< F1 K ' w£.'i m'1 pS • t I* • ' • i " " ••I i, i .>.: .. 'i. t\ d e p a r t m e n t h a s • n o r i g h t t o r e i u s c i o r e e o g ; n i z e t h e i r l e g a l i t y . AN; IMl'OKTANT I ) E C I - I o S . A c c o r d i n g t o a- d e c i s i o n , r e c e n t l y g i v e n b y t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l , t h e e x p o r t a t i o n of b o n d - e d w h i s k y t o B e r m u d a w i t h a » i e w -to-its. r c - I m p o T t a t t o n r i n o r d e r t o a v o i d i k y i n g t h e U x . c a n n o t b e r e g a r d e d a s a n e \ p o r t a t i o u , ^ . i t h m t h e t r t e a g i n g ' o f t h e lasv. H e a l s o h o l d s t h a t . t h e t a x d u e u p o n s p i r i t s a t t h c M i m p o f e x p o r - t a t i o n c a n b e c o l l e c t e d u p o n , i t s r e t l i r n t o tuis_ g o u n t r y . ' _ „ ^ ' CHOOK A T ' T H E CAriTAL. G e n . C r o o k fcf"now i n W a s h i n g t o n f o r t h e p u r p o s e ^ o f : a d v i s i n g w i t h S e c r e t a r y L i n c o h t a n d o t n e r m e m b e r s of t h e c a b i n e t a s ? t o t h e ^niOGt u A p e d t c n t v a y o t tingling g i t h t t ' b x a p = , ' t u r e d A p a c h e s . ' — -1 • ' ft? v: OFFICE s E E k E R S , ATTENTION. A p r o m i n e n t o f f i c e r o f t h e t r e a s u r y , w h o is . g i v i n g s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t o c i v i l s e r v i c e -alTairs, e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n t h a t n o a p p o i n t m e n t s w o u l d b e m a d e u n d e r t h e n e w c i v i l s i r v i ' c c rtet b e f o r e , t h e m i d d l e o f A u g u s t . — U e t h i n k s J h a t e v e r y a v a i l a b l e p l a c e w i l L b e _ _ f i i l e i l _ h i J o r e " t h e ' 16Lh Of t h i s m o n t h , w h e n t h e a c t g o e s i n t o e f i e e h — T h e — p r e s s u r e 4w—c4e.rk&h-ips-is _v-exy, — g t e a t . — X n t a f e w a p p l i c a n t s b e l i i ' v e If i s n o w o r n e v e r w i t h t h e m , f o r t u g "reason t h a t t f i e y h a v e n o c o n f i d e n c e " i n t u e i r "ability t o p a s s a s t t e e e s s f u l ^ e x a m i o a t i o n . — T . a d i . - ^ deFtr'mirLa^. m i s s i o n t o t h e s e r v i c e a r e a l s o f e a r f u l t h a t t h e h e a d s o f d e p a r t m e n t s w i r h p n ^ f a - t h e m a s i d e s n d s e l e c t n r e i r ^ f r o m t h e l i s t s f t t r m s h e d b y t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n . fiEXEItOUS MOSE^- C h i c f M o s e s h a s g i v e n n o t i c e t h a t f o r . a c e r - t a i n c o m p e n s a t i o n h e w i l l g i v e u p a l l c l a i m t o h i s r e s e r v a t i o n , 'in W a s h i n g t o n t e r r i t o r y . S h o u l d h i s o f f e r t r e ^ e e e p t e d - b y - t h t r g o v c . r n - m e n t , . a b o u t 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c r e s o f - l a n d w i l l b e t h r o w n o p e n f o r s e t t l e m e n t . ^ ' ' A ML'KDEKEB OTFBJCIA1. . T h e A t t o r n e v - C i e n e r a l h a s r e c e i v e d a t e l e - g r a m f r o m E d w a r d G - n t h r i d g e , U h i t e d M a t e s A t t o r n e v , d a t e d M l n e b l a t a , T e x , s a y i n g C h a s . H a u g n , l a t e C o u n t v J u d g e , M a r i o n C o , T e x a s J [ a n d p r i n c i p a l . w i t n e s s i n t h e M a r i o n C o u n t y e l e c t i o n c a s e s , Jvas m u r d e r e d o n t h e 3 d i n s t . , i t i s s u p p o s e d b v p a r t i e s - i n d i c t e d i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s C o u r t : T h e A t t o r n e y s - G e n e r a l i n B t r u c t - ' e d G u t h r i d g e t o e x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y a n d r e p o r t - f u l l y u p o n t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s o f t h e j n u r d e f . .') !.,...•• * . ' , ' " jsHtwansToTEsiL . " " A BROKEN COUPLING. K a r l y 6 n t h e h i o m l n g o f J u l y c o a i t r a i n , w i t h p a s e e n g c r c a r a t t a c h e d , w a s . c l i m b i n g a h e a v y g r a d e n e a r R a s s e l & s , P a . , o n t h e R o c h e s t e r & P i t t s b u r g r o a d , a c o u p l i n g b r o k e a n d s e v e n _ h e a v i l y l o a d e d « o a i c a r s , a n d t h e c o a c h , w e l l filled w i t h p a s s e n g e r * , s t a r t e d d o w n t h e grade* WhfTe n i n n l n g a ^ h c - f r i g h t - f u l s p e e d t>l b0 m i l e s a n h o u r f t h e c o a l / C a r s a h d c o a c h ' C o l l i d e d w i t h a n o t h e r c o a l t r a i n t h a t w a s f o l l o w i n g . T h e c r a s h w a s t e r r i b l e . S e v e n p e r - s o n s w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d , a n d m a n y , o t h e r s s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d . I t i s h o t k n o w n T o w h o m t h e . b l a m e a t t a c h e s , b u t f r o m s t a t e m e n t s m a d e •hy-d4fferent o n e s , i t a p p e a r s t h a t t h e c o n d u c t o r rod b r a k e m a n w e r e b o t h a s l e e p a t t h e i r p o s t s . DTFTfOW On Sunday July 1f lve^murders .occxurrYreedd /in • AF a n d w h o s e l a w s t h e v do u o t u u d e r s t a u d r " r t W 7 h a v t , o n c h a r g e s u u k n o w n t o t h e n * , j j j U r - r e s t e d a n d l m | > f i ^ n c d 4 . . - a j a . ^ ^ k t p K ^ t m r t 2 ! J * ! ^ b e r e l e a s e d a n d a l l u w e d d a m a g e s for u l s e T n - c a r c e r a t l o n . - .• _ ITS C< .NSTITCTION'A!., T h e r e b a v i n s b e e n g r e a t d i v e r s i t y o f o p i n i o n n o t o n l v a m o n g t h e c i t y o f f i c i a l s b u t a l s o a m o u g ' U w v e r s a s t o w h e t h e r w h a t i s k n o w n a s t h e l o w i n g h l g l i - l i c e n s e ! a w , p a n s e . l b y t h e NfissiWiW-leglslature l a s t w i n t e r , a p p U e d t o S t . L o u i s a s w e l l a s t o o t h e r p o r t i o n s o f t h e s t a t e , n n a i r r e r d 4 r a * r 1*** w a < k - » p a n d i » » . ' f e u t e d t o t i i e s u p r e m e c o u r t . T h a t c o u r t h a s r e n d e r e d a d e c i s i o n t h a t t h e l a w is n o t o n l y c o u s t i t u h p n a i b u t a p p l i e s t o S t . L o U i s . T h i s , s e t t l e s . t h e m a t - ter, a u d h e r e a f t e r d r a m s h o p l i c e n c e s - i u t h a t •'c'it v a n d s t a t e w i l l c o s t a b o u t $ 1 , 0 0 0 p e r y e a r . It Is e x p e c t e d t h a t UJider t h e o p e r a t i o u o f t h i s [ a w ' m a n y IOJV d o g g e r i e s , w h e r e a l a r g e pet c e n t t>f c r i m e i s c o m m i t Led, w i l l be f o r c e d o u t o f e x i s t e n c e , a n d t h a t t h e e n t i r e t rattle i n l i q u o r w i l l be b e t t e r r e g u H f r e d t h a n e v e r Ix-fore A POOU HOUSE IUI5NED. T h e c o u n t v p o o r - h o u s e o f D a u p h i u e c o u n t y , P a . , w a s d e s t r a v e d b y tire a f e w d a y s a g o , a t a l o s s of n e a r l y $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 . E v e r y b u i l d i n g o n t h e p r e m i s e s w a s d e s t r o v e d e x c e p t t h e l a u n d r y a n d s c h o n l - b u i l d i i u r . T h e s t a b l e w a s c o n s u m e d , - t o g e t h e r w i t h u l a r g e ( [ u a n t i t y "of h a y , g r a m , s e v e r a l h o r s e s a n d l i v e m u l e s . " XxWU T T c l t e - m c u t p r e v a i l e d , w h e n t h e i n m a t e s o f t h e i n s a n e d e p a r t m e n t w e r e r e l e a s e d f r o m t h e i r q u a r t e r s . " S o m e f o u g h t d e s p e r a t e l y . O n e o f t h e i n s a n e p a t i e n t s w a s s e v e r e l y b u r n e d b y h e r c l o t h e s c a t c h i n g tire f r o m t h e d p a r k s a f t e r s h e w a s o u t o f t h e b u i l d i n g . T h e i u s a u e w e r e r e m o v e d t o t h e s t a t e a s v l u m a n d t h e s i c k w e r e t a k e n t o t h e h o s p i t a l a t l l a r r i s j m r g . S h o r t l y a f t e r t b e - i u - s a n e w e r e g a t h e r e d u p b y t h e ' o u t s i d e r s a n d t a k e n t o . t h e s t a t e a s v l u m it w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t w e l v e of t h e m w e r e m i s s i n g , h a v i n g lied. T w o o f tjietn w e r e v e r y v i o l e n t . S e v e r a l i u s a u e w u m e n w e r e b u r n t d t o d e a t h . - TUHEF^DEATIIS IN ONE I'AY. A r c h b i s h o p P u r c e l l , o f t h e C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , d i e d at St. M a r t i u ' s e t » n v e n t i n - B r o w n c o u n t y , O h i o , o n t h e 4 t h l u s t . , a g e d 8 3 - y e a r s . B i s h o p I ' m k n e y f y r o t e s t a n t e p i * i x i p a ! 4 - u i t h - d i o c e s e o f M a r y l a n d , d i e d a t t h e r e c t o r y at C.K.-key<=- v i l l e , B a l t i m o r e c o u i i t v . B i s h o p P i n k n e y w a s a n a t i v e of Mary laud", . a u d i f o r ;\ n u m b e r o f y e a r s w a s c o a . i j u t o r t o B i s h o p W h i t t i n g h a m , "at w h o s e d e a t h h e b e c a m e . b i s h o p . B i * h o p P i u k i ' v r e s i d e d i n W a s h i n g t o n c i t y . A b o u t f o u r o''c!o*k ;in t h e a f t e r t i o o i i of I lie s a m e d a y B i s h o p J o l i h M e C t l i l e n of t lie. C.tthrritc ehocer-e o t D a v c i i p o r t , d i e d at D a v e n p o r t ; l o w u . ^ " AN AlUY Wl.UDlVi-. P r o f . K i n s a s c e n d e d in a b a l l o o n fr;.>m M o n - • i m m . t n ) piirL-., cr.-v.-land'. w i t h A . D . D a v i ^ , o f C h i c a g o , a n d K o s e • K e n n c i i y , o t S p r u i g n c . h l , 111. W h e n t h e p a r t y b a d g o n e t o agre^ft. h e i g h t Mr. D a v i s a n d M i s s K e u u e d v w e r e m a r r i e d . T h e y t h e n m a i l e j v n a i i a l w e d d i n g t u p , g o i n g u p i n t o t h e C i o u d s . T h e p a r t y l a n d e d , s a l e l y LL f e w m i l e s f r o m fT>wn. . ast vi-ar I n t o t h e g e n e r a l f u n d , w h i c h a m o u n t - e d to"$72,01)0, a n d ull t h e S t a t e r e g l n i e u t H , h u d i n c u r r e d a n i n d e b t e d n e s s t o c o v e r tills a m o u n t , b u t w h i c h t h e A u d i t o r r e f u s e d t o p a y . Thtt o t l i c e r s d e c l a r e it l e a v e s t h e t r o o p s in a b a d p.llirht, a n d t h a t t h e a c t i o n o f t h e A u d i t o r i s a r b i t r a r y a u d u n a u t h o r i z e d , a s t h e m o n e y - wut* l e v i e d f o r m i l i t a r y u s e . P r o c e e d i n g * b y m a n - d a m u s w i l l be i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e f u n d . T W O , D o t TOILS m u > w m : i > . D r s . A a r o n C. D e t w e i l e r a n d Was.litr.gton C. D e t w e i l e r , o f R e a d i n g , - B e i i n . , b r o t h e r s a g e d " ] :¾) a u d ' 38. y i a r s r e s p e c t i v e l y , w e r e d r o w n e d in t h e S c h u y l k i l l R i v e r r e c e n t l y . l u - c u m p a n y w i t ' i t w o o t h e r s t h e y w e n t bathmir. A a r o h w a s s e i z e d w i t h c r a m p s a n d h i s b r o t h e r w e n t t o h i s a s s i s t a n c e , w h e n b o t h w e r e d r a w n u n - d e r t h e w a t e r a n d d r o w n e d . T h e b r o t h e r s w e r e p r o m i n e n t a n d w e a l t h y p b y s l e h m s o f t h a t e f t y , a u d b o t h e n j o j c d , a l a r g e p r a c t i c e . • . • " • . ' • ' • • A I . M S - H o r s i : l U l t N E D . The M a s s a c h u s e t t s s t a t e a l u i s - h o u s e . 1 c a t e d ;if B r i d g e w a t e r l u i n u d r e c e n t l y , ut a l o s s of n e a r l y j>'JOO,000 T h e i n m a t e s ' w e r e all s a f i ' f r 'removed.•• i KKATil Ul' 1.1TTA. .Miss M a r i e V o n E i s n e r , k n o w n t o t h e t n n s t - c a l w,grdd a s M i l e . M a r i e E l t t a , d i e d a T h e r h o m e m B l o o m i u g t o n , III., a / i ' » d a y s a g o . S h e w a s b o r n i n B l o o m i u g t o u June_ 1 , 1.3TX1, e d u c a t e d in E u r o p e , a n d ' - h a s s u n g h i ; o p * ' r a ' a n d i u c o n c e r t s i u a l l t h e p r i n c i p a l title's o£ A m e r i - c a , E n g l a n d a u d ' I - ' i a u c c . S h e w a s t a k e n s i c k a t N e g a u u e e . M i c h . , o n a c o n c e r t t o u r , a n d w a s .4>reugut h o m e f o u r w e e k s a g o . T h e f a t a l di.oeast'.was c o r e b r o - s p l n j j F j T i i e n l f f g i n s l U p o r i i i - d u c e d b y o v e r e x e r t i o n . " "• P O L I C K A L . THi: Xi;\V ( ANDIOVTK. ~ " l i o l l i i i s a n d B i n g h a m h a v e bbeeeenn ' s t e a d i l y l o s i n g i n t.ue N e w H a m p s h i r e s e n a t o r i a l c o n - " r t ' ^ t ^ " i f A - G t ) V u r n o T ^ 1 f e » " - t s ~ t j i t r i t ^ i T h ^ g T i t T r ^ ~3a& . NO SENATOK VET. X / n l - h e o t h i u s t . B i n g h a m "/as still a h e a d in New JI a i u p s h l r e s e n a t o r i a l c o n t e s t , r e c e i v i n g yi2 v o t e s v R o l l i n s h o l d s h i s o w n , a n d - t h a t . i s a b o u t all. - A-t'OMMINATfON. ^ ' ' T h e l J e m o c r a t s a n d R e p u b l i c a n s of M i s s i s s i p p i h a v e c o m b i n e d a g a i n s t \he I n d e p e n d e n t w A s t h e i r s h a r e o f t h e e o b i b i n i ' d t i c k e t , t h e K e p u l > - l i e a u s n o m i u a t c L l a l l c o l o r e d m e n . VEHY DISCREET. T h e M i s s o u r f P r o h i b i t l o H i s t s s h o w d i s c r e t i o n a s w e l l a s z e a l i n t h e i r a d v o c a c y of t e m p e r a n c e p r i n c i p l e s . T h e r e s o l u t i o n s adopted-"by t h e i r S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n e x p r e s s a d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o k e e p t h e q u e s t i o n a s f a r as' p o s s i b l e o u t o f p a r t i s a n p o l i t i e s . T h e i r s a l e o b j e c t i a t o - s e c u r e t h e s u h m b i j i o n t 4 . p r o h i b i t o r y a m e n d m e n t t o t h e p e o p l e . T o t h i s e n d t h e y w i l l d i r e c t t h e i r e f f o r t s t o t h e e l e c t i o n o f ~ n i e t f t o t h e Lt'gis*a- ' t u r e w h o a r e w i l l i u g t o v o t e s u c h a . p r o p o s i t i o n . N o s e p a r a t e p a r t y i s ' t o . b e - f o r j i n i t l j n d n o S t a t e t i c k e t n o m i n a t e d . I t i s a p i t y t h a t t h e . P r o h i - b i t i o n i s t s i n M i s s o u r i c a n n o t . i m b u e t h e i r " b r e t h e n H n y o m e - o t h e r S t a t e s w i t h a l i t t l e o f m o b . T h e t r o u b l e t h a t led t o t h e l j h o o t i n g w a s t h e r e s u l t o f a n o l d f e u d d a t i n g b a c k t o liji'.l, w h e u t h e c o u n t y w a s , e r e a t e d ' 1 > y j a u a c t „ . . Of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e a u d the. h e a t U i t m l i ' i f a t JIiiL...... G ^ a CrpoU d p f '*•* t h e r S u l p h u r S p r i n g e . A t O l e l e c t i o n h e l d i n 18S2 a a ^ - d t o \k: r e l f e f c d f r o m < t h e p e o p l e , by v o t e , c h a n g e d t h e c o u n t y s e a t t<+ G i i u u b - L a k c . 'J'he m a t t e r w a s t u k x u i t o t h e D i s t r i c t C o u r t , a n d t h e n t o t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t . , M e a n w h i l e t h e h a t r e d e x U t i u g b e t w e e n " t h e f a c t i o u s , g r o w i n g i n i n t e n s i t y , c u l m i n a t e d i n b l o o d y w o r k / G r a n d C o u n t y h a s t h r e e CtfmiH.issi/diers, B a r n e y D a y , K J O . M i l l s a n d K. P W e b b e r , t h e m u j o r l t y o j w h o m , ' D a y u u d M i l l s , w e r e i n f a v o r of d e c l a r i n g t h e v o t e i l l e g a l t h a t c r e a t e d G r a n d L a l t o - U t * » t x m i l t y s e a l , a n d w m o v l n g t h e r e c o r d s b a c k 1 u * t n e S p i i W s . A m e e t i n g w a s h e l d f o r t h e p u r - p o s t T o t e o u s i d e i i n g ' t h e m a t t e r , b u t w h a t w a s d o u e i s n o t k n o w n . O n t h e d a y o f t h e m e e t - i n g t h e .two.... C o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d ' t h e C l e r k s t a r t e d f r o m ""flu.' b o a r d i n g - h o u s e t o g o t o t h e p l a c e o f m e e t i n g , j i i n d finish u p t h e i r b u s i n e s s b e f o r e finally a d j o u r n i n g . W h e u a b o u t , m i d - w a y t h r o u g h a t h i c k e t , t h r e e m a s k e d m e n s j i j i d e i i l y s p r a n g o u t o f t h e b u s h e s a n d c o i n - h a s u n - i n e u e e V / t i r i u g , s h o o t i n g i t h c m all d o w n . A l m o s t I n s t a n t l y , B e f o r e t h e w o r k h a d b e e n d o n e , t h e C o n l m U s t o n e r s ' r e t u r n e d t h e lire, - . i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g o u t of t h e i r a s s a l l a u t s . T h e o t h e r t w o m a s k e d m e n , t h i n k i n g t h e y h a d k i l l e d all t h r e e of t h e p A r t y / i i i y t p i ^ i t r e d In tt)e h n s h e s : W h e n t h e s t a r t l e d c i t i z e n s a r r i v e d a t t h e p l a c e o f c o m b a t a m o m e n t l a t e r t h e y f o u n d U u y d e a d a n d W e b b e r a u d d ) c u u m o r t a l l y w o u u d e d . [ T h e y t o r e t h e m a s k f r o m t h e o t h e r m a n a n d f o u n d h e w a s M i i l s , t h e o t h e r C o u n t y C o m m l s s j o n e r , a n d t h e o t h e r t'.vu a r e not. 1 ; n o w u . S u s p i c f o h ' ~ T i o l v e v e r . r e s t s u p o n t w o n o t e d d e s p e r a d o e s , B i l l R e d m a n i m d L e u C d t l i u . MOHETKOUUI.K KOK THE DOCTOK. T h o m a s , E v a n s , t h e w e a l t h y f a t h e r - i n - l a w o f o f . D r . C h a s . E . F r e n c h , h a s n i a d e s o m e s t a r t l - h i g j l i s i ^ j Y e r k s c o n c e r n i n g t t i e l a t t e r , , w h o is u o w i n j a i l a t E r i t ' , P a . / w a i t i n g u n ^ d h t s j i e a l t h w i l l p t t r j n i t o f h i s r e m o y a l t o tut^ pTivit.entla'rv t o w h i c h h e h a s be.'li s e u t e n c c d .for a y e a r f o r a t t e m p t e d a b o r t i o n . H e c h a r g e s t h a t * F r e n c h h a s b e e , n e n g a g e d i n t h e h o d y s i i a t e l d a g b u s i - n e s s a n d h a s btten r o b b i n g g r a v e s f o r -\ e a r s . A ).,.,.L- f,u\ roptf w e r e f f } l i t v t i n a , l u m k o f E i t m e h ' s w h i c h E v a n s i d e n t i t i e s a s p a r t o f t h e r e s u r r e c - t i o n i s t ' s , o u t f i t . F r e u e h d e n i e s i t a l l a n d c h a r g e s E v a n s w i t h b e i n g a l u n a t i c . I ' F Q R K 1 U M A F F A I K N . 1K)WN TO D E A T H / A n a w f u l a c c i d e n t h a p p e n e d a t G l a s g o w , S c o t l a n d , b y w h i c h o v e r '100/Iives w e r e l o s t b \ d r o w n i n g m t h e C l y d e . T h e n e w s t e a m e r D a p l » u e w a s B e i n g J a t i u e h e d j a u d t h e r e w a s a u i m m e n s e c r o w d p r e s e n t oii t h e d o c k s , abt^ut t h e s h i p y a r d a n d o n t h e o p p o s i t e b a u k s , n c i g h - b o r i u g T j n r f t P , ^ e t c . T i u 1 D a p h n e w e n t d o w n f r o m t h e s t o c k s e a s i l y / a n d w e l l ( t h e l a u n c h b c i n g . w h a t is k n o y n i ^ A m e r i c a ai* a " s i d e w a y s t h e i r s e n s e . NO HUE A iv YET. It i s a g a i n r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e m e m b e r s o f >he New* H a m p s h i r e l e g i s l a t u r e w h o are a n t t l l u i - .lin m e n , a r e a b o u t t o "bring"ou^, a d a f k ^ i o r s e u p o n w h o m t h e y c w i all u n i t e . On" t i n i u s t . B i n g h a m r e c e i v e d 8 4 v o t e s , w h i l e R o l l i n s f o l l o w e d ~ w i t h 74. l a u n c h " ) . A s s h e w e n t o l f t h e w a y s t h e c r o w d a b o a r d w a s a t t h e h e i g h t wf • e n t h u s i a s m , c h e e r - i n g , w a v i n g h a u d k e r c n i e f s , e t c . W h e n s h e w a s a b o u t l e v e l i n g h e r s e l f u p in t h e w a t e r she- Uaii.cd t o o n e s i d e s l o w l y , t h e n s u d d e n l y w e n t o v e r , ki'i'1 u p , t h r o w i n g -all oiv b o a r d int<T t h e -rtve^r- T i n 1 « t r u g g l i n g m m ss-ut_huxcuinitVL.w_a1s_J h e l d d o w n b y "the h u l l , a n d a s ' n e a r a s . c a n b e l e a r n e d 1 0 0 / h a v e p e r i s h e d . M a n y p r o m i n e n t T h e s t o r e h o u s e a n d s t o c k a t t h e W a t h r n g - t o u s o l d i e r ' s h o m e w a s d d k r o y e d ^ b y i n i n - c e n d i a r y fire t h e o t h e r d a y . 7 L o s s $ 7 , 0 0 ( / •UtiKjr t f m t h e l U t y iir A r i z o n a . A m o i u i H i e n t t;: T h o m a s |IelTcr.soti w a s 'vcjiled a t C l i a r l o t U ' V i l l e , V'a., o n t h e 4 t h . Tit.'' m o v e m e n t at P i t t s b u r g h t o rec>rLjaul/.c t h e K n i i i h f s o f L a b o r or e s t a b l i s h in i t s ^ J t a c e a f e d e r a t i o n o f t r a d e s , e a c h i n d e p e n d e n t of t h e other's, w h i c h w a s r e p o r t e d s.. Rhort t i m e a g o , s e c i e s t o b e g a i n l r j g s t r e n g t . t i . ! T J n ' c o m p a u f c w n of t h e w o r k o f t h e A m e r i c a n un(l E n g l i s h c o m m l t t i e s w h o .ire r e v l s i u g ^ l i e OiU 'J't'Stumuit h a s b e e n c o m p l e t . n l . R e t u r n s f r o m all p a r t s o f L o u i s v i l l e , £ y . , s h o w s i x w o u n d e d b o y s f r o m t h e / e f f e c t s o f t o y p i s t o l s uud t w o f r o m l i r e - c r a c k e r s . C h i c a g o r e - p o r t s . 3 S a c c i d e n t s f r o i u ' t h e s a m e c a u s e . S o m e of ' . h e m w i l l p r o v e f a t a l . A p r i s o n e r iu C o p e n h a g e n h a s c o n f e s s e d t o h a v i n g s e t !ire*to t h e V i c t o r i a d o c k s In L o n d o n in I S S l . T h e F e n i a n s h a v e h e r e t o f o r e b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h t h e e r l u v e . T h e R o m a n C a t h o l t c ^ d e a r c h y ad D u b l i n h a v e c o n d e m n e d s t a t e u i d e d e i i i i g r a t i e i u , a n d s a y t h e r e a r e t r a c t s o f l a n d i n I r e l a n d s u l l i - c i e n t t o m a i n t a i n t h e s u r p l u s p o p u l a t i o n , A F r e u e h ' h i a u - o . f - w a r h a s ' h o i s t e d t h e F r e n c h Mag o n t h e N e w H e b r i d e s I s l a n d s . . A t B e r l i n a c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n f o r m e d t o e r e c t a m o n u m e n t t o M a r t i n L u t h e r . J e a l o u s y i i n p e l k d J i m N a p i e r ( c o l o r e d ) t o b e a t h i s w i f e n e a r l y t o d e a t h , a t H a m p t o n , G a . •lie t h e n h i n g e d h i u t s e l f . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a i s a g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r . T h e P e n s a c o U t b o a r d o f h e a l t h w i l l epuaran- -tine~utitlbfr<>i}CTiLYt;S5"rts~nrrlvlng; w i t h y e l l o w f e v e r o n b o a r e l ? " / ... T h e l a t e s t a l l e g a t i o n a g a i n s t S u p e r v i s i n g . . A r c h i t e c t H i l l i s t h a t e x - S e n a t o r T a b o r , o i \: C o l o r a d o ; p a l d h t r n t n , o w t o i o e a t o " " t t r e = T r e w - p u b l i c b u i l d i n g a t D e n v e r o n h i s ( T a b o r ' s ) p r o p e r t y . _ _ "'"T-tfrrlbJe c r u e l t i e s p r a c t i c e d o n t h e J e w s b e i n g " t r i e d f o r m u r d e r i n H u n g a r y , w i t h »a . v i e w t o refctort c o n f e s s i o n s o f g u i l t , , N e w Y o r k b o a s t s o f h a v i n g a l a r g e r R o m a n c a t h o l i c p o p u l a t i o n t h a n a u v o t h e r c f t v i n t h e W ^ r l d . D r . T a n n e r , t h e ' c h a m p i o n f a s t e r , i s l i v i n g a t J a m e s t o w n , N . V. G e n . W a l l a c e , A m e r i c a n m i n i s t e r t o T u r k e y , is g o i n g t o v i s i t E n g l a n d v e r y s h o r t l y . ' B i s m a r c k h a s p a i d i t s $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 tonus f o r t h e n e w D a k o t a e a p i t o l , a n d a l a n d s c a p e g a r d e n e _ r _ is l a v i n g o u t t h e g r o u n d s . T h e b u i l d i n g l s ~ " t o ~ c o s t t e J , 0 0 0 . "*- ; -^ '-^~Z - Lake Tahoo is ;il\v:tys ready at n moitreftt'a- notu.o to vwvoal tituuo BMW wt>n- C K M I K . AN (»l"Kle IA I.• ASSASSINATED.' W . L . C o l e , a nieihl>er of t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r - v i s o r s o f V i c - k s h u r g , M l s s ~ , w a s w a y l a i d - a u d / | a s s a s s i n a t e d a f e w e V e n i n g s a g o l i v e n i i l e s f r o i M ' t h a t c i t y . T h e a s s a s s i n w a s s e c r e t e d . i u ^he woo'tlSTTn t h e r o a d s i d e , a n d a s C o l e M a s p a s s t i i j j : p e o p l e of t h e c i t y "were' o n b o a r d , b u t a s T I O r e c o r d W9fS k e n t t h e n a m e s o f a n y o f t h e l o s t - c o u l d n o t - b e ^ e a r n e d . I t i s a l l e g e d t h a t t h e H T t r t b o a t ^ t r a d t o o h u i c h t o p w e i g h t , a n d a l s o t h a t it w a s t h e f a u l t o f t h e w o r k m e n i n n o t p r o p e r l y d t s t r i h u t i u g the. b a l i a s t . M a n y of t h o s e w h o w c r / o n t h e s i d e o f t h e v e s s e l ; h a t ^ w a s n o t s u b m e r g e d d i d a l l i n t h e t r p o w o r . r o s a c e o t h e r s a m i b y t h e i r e i T o r t s t h e d e a t h l i s t w a s g r e a t l y l e s s e n e d . B u t i t i s f e a r e d t h a t , t h e n u m b e r o f t h o s e w h o w e r e d r o w n e d w i l l u o t f a il s h o r t o f TOO. • .- rfnio E x m n i ' T i o N A T r o i t k . V\ TitHris h t » f ^ - w ^ - l i m i - « H - f r w » - * h * K - » » * * - - t ^ of e x l i i b i t * is b u c k s h o t t a k i n g ^ elTecf^ n i h i s .bsfek. p V ^ . h s a i d t o be v e r y t i n e , a m i t h e o p e n i n g i d t h e c x - TtiKfUHI-Mre^WrDli^N, ^ - A m o n g t h e c o n v i c t s t a k r n f r o m . S e r a ' n t o n t o P l i i : a d e ' l p h i a t h e - e i t h e r d a y . w a s a l a d iiami d ("lia^lcs W e s c o t t , w h o w a s c o n v i c t e d in t h e L a t ; K a w a n n a c o u r t s _of._Lar.eenv. H e i s o n e o f e n s u e d i m m e d i a t e l y . T h e a s s a s s i n m a d e ' Lie e s c a p e " " ! ! i i s e e n : ^ V r e r a l - f t r r e s t s h a y c "been m a d e o f p a r t i e s s u p p o s e d t o he i m p l i c a t e d . C o l e h a v e s t> l a r g e f a m i l y . H e w a s One o f the_ vvealthicf-t a n d m o s t i n f l u e n t i a l m e n in t h e c o u n t y . A c o c k e d ^ p i s t o l w a s f p u n d o n t h e b o d y of t h e d e c e a s e d , s h o w i n g t h a t a e l i f l i c u H y • w a s a n t i c i p a t e d / ' . , - \ > X .MWiCKISfi TKAli^DY. O n e of t h e m o s t shov4*i».g t r a g e d i e s t h a t l i a s o c c u r r e d in m a n y m o n t h s , h a p p e n e d a t T L r o g ' s N e c k , n e a r W e s t c h e s t e r S t a t i o n , P a . , t h e o t h e r d a y . W i l l i a m S e a m a n , a y o u n g m a n o f m o r e ' t h a n o r d i n a r y , a b i l i t y , in" a m o m e n t of i n s a n i t y , jsliot h i s i n v a l i d s i s t e r F a n n y , t o w h o m h e W a s • m o s t d e v o u t l y ' a t t a c h e d , a n d t h e n s h o t J^imseif, T h e f a m i l y w e r e a t d i n n e r i i i t h e r o o m u n d e r t h e o n e o c c u p i e d by M i s s S e a m a n , w h o t h o u g h [ . c o n v a l o e e n t ; w a s u o t a b l e t o j o i n t h e f a u i i ' y a t t . h e t a b l e , S c a r c e l y a n y t h i n g . e o u l d e x c e e d t h e h o r r o r o f the. s i t u a t i o n / W i l l i a m w a s "not o n l y t h e f a v o r i t e b r o t h e r o f M i s s SeamunTTiut" t h e p e t a n d p r i d e o i t h e w l i o l e laiiiUy. A p a r t t h e t w o sons, of I ) . E. W e s c o t t , w h o , w i t h hi w i f e , h a s c r e a t e d a s e n s a t i o n b y t h e i r cr_ueltv t o C h a r l e s a n d W i l l i e . T h e b o y s s e e m e d h a v e a m a n i a foT~Ktea!ingaTTnytn o r d e r t o b r e a k thei'n <d t h e h a b i t , t h e p a r e n t s r e s o r t e d t - i v e r y inhutiiiinjjy_a>i____»t... M r s . \Vtf scott t o o k W i l l i e , f r o m h i s p e r s o n a l ' l o v a b l e r . e s s , his m a r v e l l o u s a p t i t u d e in h i s ^ p r o f e s s i o u o f m e c h a n i c a l e n g i - n e e r i n g a n d t h e b r i g h t f u t u r e w h i c h h i s t a l e n t s / t h a d s p r e a d o u t b e f o r e h i m r e n d e r e d h i m e s p e - F c i a l l y ' < k ' a r t o h i s p a r e n t s a n d ' b r o t h o f s a u d s i s t e r s . A l t h o u g h o n l y t w e n t v - s j x y e a r s o f k-nt'lt bv a r e d - h o t - s t o v e a n d - p l a c e d h i s bare hands"("n»it, p r a y t d f o r h i m , a s k i n g h i m t o unit* w i t h i.<.r R u t t l u ' - p n l n \\ a s s o i n t e n s e t h a t j t h e b o v b e g g e d m o s t p i t e o u s l y f o r m e n v , y e l - l i n g . M > l o u ' d t h a t t h e n e i g h b o r ? w e r e s t a f f e d . Charli'S w a s t o r t u r e d i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r b y b o t h f a t h e r / a n d m o t h e r . ' S t i l l t h e y . c o n t i n u e d t o sU-al. (5n a n o t h e r o c c a s i o n C l i a r l e . * w a s c o m p e l l e d t o s t a n d u p o n a b a r r e l t h r e e - h o u r s . N o t h i n g s e e m e d s e v e r e e n o u g h t o r e f o r n r t h e i n , w._ t-he'.y-were ura^siv^d-^iftd-thc—.juxy y cu11vieted C h a r l e s of t h e c r i m e a s c h a r g e d . T h e D i s t r i e t l A t t o r n e y d e n o u n c e d t h e ' p a r e h t s i i r t "PsTTcrms, b u t t h e j u r y a c t . u t t t e r t t h e m of t h e iLcrLiciLy^ COHCOKAK'S O E NEHQ<1TY. W . W . L'orcorau t h n n r g h w h o s e g e n e r o s i t y t h e r e m a i n s o f J o h n H o w a r d P a y , , e wi_i_i__hrought t o hil'-> c o u n t r y , i s t t i d e a v o r i u t i t o h a v e t h e rem a i n s o f F r a n c i s S c o t t K e y , t h e a u t h o r o f th»> ' ' S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r ' ' ' r e m o v e d f r o n t t h e i r r e s t i n g p l a c e - i n F r c d e r i c k t e . w n , M d . , t o Wjish-- i n g l o n ; - , . ' ' , T h e C h i c a g o K n i g h t s Tcrnpk*r l i a v e c o m p l e t - e d a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r a t r i p t o E u r o p e , i n s t e a d of p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n t h e c o n c l a v e at S a u F r a n c i s c o . THE .CANADIAN" r'Af'tFIf. T h e w o r k o f - c t m s t r u e t i n g i h e C a n a d i a n " * s / r * P a c . i f i e - d l i r t i g the; n o r t h s h o r e o f l ; a k e S u p e r i o r . ^ ? I i s p r o c e e d i n g v e r y s l o w l y . I n o r d e r t o e s t a b l i s h ' c o p i m u u t c a i o n ' b . t w e e n t h e n t e _ m i t " t e n n i n u s a t A i g o n i a M i l l s , o h ( J L o r g i a ' B a y , L a k e H u r o n , a n d F o r t William", on t h e w e s t e r n e n d o f L a k e S j i l ^ r i o r / a l i n e of f o u r s w i f t ' p r o p e l l e r s , m o d c l - e d ^ a l t e r t h e l a m o u s I r i s h m a i l s t e a m e r s i n s u c h I ' T e p u t e . for s p e e d i n G r e a t B r i t a i n , h a v e b e e n | o r d e r e d b u i i t o n t h e C l y d e . T h e l i r s t o f t h e s ^ p i o t ' m e r . - — t h e A r t h a b a s c a — h a s b e e n l a u n c h e d T h > y - w i ^ 6 4 4 ^ i ^ r t - 4 U * o s « - t b a - A 4 . 1 a u t i e ? - b u t h o w T h e i n d u s t r i a l e x h i b i t i c u i , i n c l u d i n g B r i t i s h , C o n t i n e n t a l a m i A m e r i c a n e x h i b i t s , h a s beet) h i b i t i o n i n d i c a t e s a s u c c e s s , KIOTOUS STUIKEltS. T e n t h o u s a n d i r o n w-eiyke'rs-ui S t a f l i > r d s h i r e f a g e , . h e h a d s e c u r e d t h e ' p o s i t i o t j " o f c h i e f e.ngi nri-r at t h e L a c k a w a n n a I r o n a n d C o a l C o n l - p a n y ' s w o r k s a t S c r a n t o n . \VhiIe t h e r e he~f i n a l ' s i H ' C e s s f u l l y g r a p p l e i l wittr_TprbhTe.ni, (Tie s o l u t i o n of w h i t d i h a d r e s i s t e d t h e e n e r g i e s ' o f m o r e t h a n o n e o f h i s p r e d e c e s s o r s . R e c e n t l y a m a c h i n e o f h i s i n v e n t i o n for tiie s t r a i g h t e n - i n g o f .steel r a u T ~ i i r t e r . m i _ n i n g , had b e e n p u t i n t o s u c c e s s f u l ojieTattrin ftt t h e \ < p r k s . T h e r o y a l t i e s o n t h e p a t e n t s , w h ' c h are a l l in h i s o w i ^ n a r n e , p r o m i s e d Tor h i m a s e c u r e a n d suffic i e n t i n d e p e n d e n c e f o r t h e f u t u r e . T h e t h e o r y ' r s f t t f e tariillyls^ thati1rei'oriTrg^nr^s^^iear t i o u — t o 4 « * — i n v e n t i o n , -and—the—cxcdteincTiL c a u s e d by h i s s u c c e s s , t u r n e d his m i u d . H e w a s of s t u d i o u s u n u s u a l l y E u g . , w h o a r e o n a s t r i k e , m a r c h e d te> D u d l e y p o r t , T i p t o n a n d ' M b x l e y a n d e n t e r e d t h e i r o n w o r k s a t t h o s e p l a c e s , ' q u e n c h e d Mic t i r e s In t h e f u r n a c e , t h u s s t o p p i n g Work. T h e f o r c e of p o l i c e m e n o n b a u d w a s p o w e r l e s s t o . p r e v e n t ' t h e a c t i o n of t h e s t r i k e r s . T h r o u g h t h e a g e n c y of t h e s t r i k e r s w o r k a& s e v e r a l o t h e r p l a c e s w a s s t o p p e d . - . , A FlUpltTKNI-.n IvtNO. T h e K i n g o f S a x o n y / w h o i s t r a v e l i n g a b o u t , f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f i n s p e c t i n g n . a n u f u e t o r h tT w a s a b o u t t o a s c e n e l i n t h e e l e v a t o r o f u fact o r y ' a t , M i l a n , w h e u t i i e s h a f t b r o k e , k i l l i n g t h e g o v e r n o r o f t h e p r o v i n c e w h o a c c o m p a n i e d h i m / H i s m a j e s t y w a s s e v e r e l y b r u i s e d , a n d b a d l y f r i g h t e n e d . /"-'.>-•• _ y f i i E (;n(M7iHt.v, T h e n t i m b e r / o f d e a t h s i u D a n i i e t t u f r o m c h o l e r a , f o r trlie '24 h o u r s e n d i n g J u l y 5, w a s 114. A t S a m a n o u d , S h i r b i n , a u d M a n s t r r * | i a n u m b e r o f d e a t h s h a v e o c c u r e d . The- a u t h o r i - t i e s a t D a t n i e t t a a r e K e Y c r e f y t c r i t i c i s e d ft>r t h e s a n i t a r y C o i n h t i o n o f t h e p l a c e . I t i s s a i d t h a t t h e steu'eh f r o m d e c a y i n g ' m a t t e r i n t h a t c i t y , w a s s t u d i e d a t a d i s t a n c e , wf 10 m i l e s , a n d t h a t n u m e r o u s c a r c a s s e s o f d e a d T m i m a l s s t i l l l l o a t i n t h e N i l e . - ' TOO M CCH WATEH C a l c u t t a d i s p a t c h e r s t a t e t h a t d i s a s t r o u s , f l o o d s h a v e p r e v a i l e d i n S u r a t f p r s e v e r a l dliy-s. M u c h v a l u a b l e p r o p e r t y w a s d e s t r o y e e l a n d g r e a t l o s s o f l i f e i s r e p o r t e d . Sen-era! t h o u s a n d p e o p l e a r e h o m e l e s s . ^ TUB DEATH UOLL. T h e r e p ° r i S i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e s t a t e o f a f l a i r s •f_inct-I)ainietta i s s l i g h t l y w o r s t v , _ Q n l h e i . . t J d i - l l U ' | d e a t h s w e r e r e p o r t e d f r o m c h o l e r a a n d tlS a t - M a n s u - r a h . -- -~ — : - ^ - . h a b i t s , u n u s u a l l y f r e e from" —- \ v i c e s , a n d s o m e w h a t , i n c l i n e d t o a r e l i g i o u s t u r n o f m i n d , - H e o w n e d t h e p i s t o l , . b t i t n e v e r w a s K n o w n t o "carTv i t . " " T h e r e i s n o - j d o u b t w h a t e v e r >li t h e m i n d s - o f t h e ' m e m b e r s o f t h e f a m i l y , h u t t h a t t h e y o u n g m a n w a s i n s a n e , for t h e r e w a s s u c h a n e n t i r e a b s e n c e of t h e f a i n t e s t . s o r t o f rnol^fve f o r t h e h o r r i b l e d e e d . -A TKttKIIitiE l.ftKD. T h e w i f e o f u s h o p k e e p e r n e a r B e r l i n b e c a m e d e r a n g e d , -iud c u t t h e . t h r o a t s of h e r I v y o s j e e j ) - i n g " c r . t i d r e n , t i r e d t h c T i o u s c " , T i n d t h e i i t o o k h e r o w n l i f e . I : n r x ' r w ' ^ ^ f ' ^ , ^ « - » " r " , - ^ r ' T ' * * ' l 7 T ' ' S""* s t o r e w h e r e h e c l e r k e d , h a n g i OjSyt t h e m i h r o u g n t h e c a n a J y l n t o L a k e E r i e J t , a d i A n o t h e r b r o t h e r , G e o i b1l ya t. i1r"oC h2 1a!lMl VwAi lVl lb^el ' .tTa"k e n1 ^.a. .p. -a _rJt ' u L ^ ' u 'Tarid^ b u g g y "to ^ f Tfito the : TKOOPS V S . TOE AUDITOU. F o r t h e p a s t f*ix y e a r s ' a t a x o f o n e t e n t h o f a m i l l h a s h e w * l e v i e d f o r t h e s u p p o r t o f t h e 111-. in'oi> Si a t e t r o o p s , n e t t i n g a f u n d o f _ j l + 0 # 0 0 \ e a r l ) t o r t B ^ - s u p p o r ^ o f u i u « S ^ a t c f e g i t u e n t ^ o f i n t a n t r y , o n e o f ( ^ v a l r j ^ n ( T t h r e c _ l > a t t e r l e 8 o r a r t i l l e r y . T h e CAdteC'Wori o f t h i s s u m h a s b e e n d e l a y e d o n e y e a r l a e a c h I n s t a n c e , a a d t h o U i x ^ - t l » / « t M 3 « H 5 t i e n c c h a v e h a d a b a c k l n - def)t< d m s s t o n r e e t * h e n t h e f u n d w a s r e a d y f o r d l s o u r s e . n e u t , a u d in a d d i t i o n t h e c l a i m i s m a d e t h a t t h e a m o u n t Is n o t n e a r l y a d e q u a t e * t t w p r o p e r - f n a i t t t w H a n c t t of- the, c o m a i a m L - t h e l a s t s e f s i o n o f t h e J ^ e g i s l a t u r e th<! m i l l - ' ^ r y t y n . ^ V f l T r o M a c c i d e n t inrtiFcd-imTor^1 t n r y r r w l c • w ^ a m v n d ' e d 3 0 ¾ T t o g i v e t h e t r o o p s M«-L-k• i•&- ';_-d- Jhie^ _tw^•d* ^-ro' #-^• - - "-•- - *-• ••• ' 4 " r - ' - * - • - ' • * ' " y a u c e . ^ ^ ^ l u jOr ^ a j g d ^Co u ^ t ^Com lously Ininred by fffe*"arm»—^a.good aft«rn6o_n*s Tiew oljlrat fact; the State «_*«,«w^~^.^^^.^, m h , - -/7 / ~ —-j ' amount collected under the taxit blr-etvu>ynfoe«rrTihhee ANOTHER Tn.VGEDV. T w o b r o t h c r s n a m e d A l b e r t a n d F r a n k . K a i m , c l e r k s i r n r s t o r e i n E r i e . P i n ^ -were- s i t t i n j ^ d n t h e s t r e e t c a r s , b o t h b e i n £ I n t o x i c a t e d . T h e y o u n g e . - t , A l b e r t , fired a r e v o l v e r o u t o f ' ^ h e - w i n d o w , a n d a l i t t l e g i r l , , ! ) y e a r s . . o 4 d , - h a m c d S t e i n e r . p l a y i n g o n t h e si.dew-arkTn f r o n t o f h e r p a r e n t s ' r e s i d e n c e , w a S T s h o t - t h r o u g h t h e . h e a r t a u d i i i s t a n t h / T T i l l e d . A f t e r A l b e r t w a s p l a c e d -hrTTi'c p o U e c ' . > t i i t l » n h t s b r o t h e r ' F r a n i < w e n t i n t o t h e c e l l a n d h a d q u i t e a - k m g t a l k w i t h t h e m u r d e r e r , b u t n o t h i n g i s k n o w n of t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n . F r a n k l e f t h i s b r o t h e r a n d w e n t t o c a l l u p o n - s o m e l a d y \ T r i e n d s . He. w a s ' - x - c i t e d , - s a M ' . h t s _ b r o t h e r h a d c o m m i t t e d a n a w f u l d e e d a n d h e w a s g S T n g l b " h a n g h i m s e l f . T h e l a d l e s s u p p o s e d h e w a s j o k i n g , a n d o n e / o f t h e m - o f f e r e d t o l e n d h i m a rope. A n h o u r a f 4 , e r w a r d - * * e - w a g . f o u n d i n t h e - b a s e m e n t o f t h e s t o r e w h e r e h e . c l e r k e d , h a n g i n g t o a b e a m a n d '_ " e o r g e , t o o k a h o r s e U u g g v t o / J r T v e - TrTto"'thuX-'^otntrv t o t e l l h i f i ' f a t h e r ' o f t h e d o u b l e - t r a g e d y . T h e n i g h t w a s d a r k a n d j i e r - d r o v e o f f " a n e m b a n k m e n t , w r e t l k i p i f - ^ f e e ^ d r f S g c * n d - n a r r o w l y - e s c a p i n g 8_ir4oTfs i n j u r y . T h e . c h i l d s h o t yr&s d i s t a n t l y r e l a t e d t o ' t h e m u r d e r e r , a n d it Is s u p p o s e d h e fired t h e r e v o l v e r m e r e l y t o frltjhten h e r . l i e c l a i m s t h a t h o t h o u g h t l t w a s l o a d e d w i t h b l a n k c a r t r i d g e s . F r a n k w a s g r e a t l y e x c i t e d o v e r t h e s h t w t i n g , a n d b e i n g u n d e r 'the I n f l u e n c e o f d r i n k , a n d t h i n k i n g h i s b r o t h e r w o u l d b e . c o n - v i c t e d a n d h u n g , i t i s s u p p o s e d h i s m i n d b o - [ c a m e u n b a l a n c e d a n d h e h u n g h i m s e l f w h i l e i n t h a t s t a t e o f m i n d . r t • / CQWAKIvnY A S S A a S l N A T I O N , Dfenvor, C o l o r a d o , w a s t h r o w n i n J P W f r I b l e e x c i t e m e n t o v e r t h e s t a r £ l i n g j » e w « t h a t t w o V I C T o n i A > E X T K A V A O A N C J S B . , . A t t e n t i o n i s b e i n g d i r e c t c d i n E n g l a n d t o t h i ( m o r r a o u s a m o u n t o f m o n e y sp.cju__ u p - t h f o u r r o y a l y a c h t s . T h e s e v e s s e l s , - - w l d c l i . a n p r a c t i c a l l y i d l e w i t h • t i i e j c x e c p t i ' o n o f a n o c e a - s i o n a l rtiti t o t h e IslcToT W i g h t — a s t h e j Q u c c r i v e r y s i _ l d o m g o e s t o s e a — c o s t i n t j j j ^ a g g r i ' g a t e .,.^^175,028. . B u t t h e o r i g i n a l c o j > t - t S a s m a l l i t e m c o m p a r e d t o t h e c h u r g e s - f o f m a i n t e n a n c c a n d r e p a i r s , ' w h i c h du*rt5g t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s a m o u n t e d tpuiifr70,000. S o m e of t h e E n g l i s h j o u r n a l s a r e c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n t o t h e e x t r a v a g a n c e o f t h i s o u t l a y , w h i c h , a s t h e G l a s g o w M a i l p u t s it, " i s m o r e t h a u - a m p l e t o ' s o l v e a n y d i i l i e u l t y t h e R o y a l C o m m i s s i o n . m a y l i n d i n tire w a y o f a p a t r i o t i c a n d m e r c i f u l s e t t l e m e n t o f t h e C r o f t e r - q u e s t i o n , a n d w o u l d f e s c u e a n i n d u s t r i o u s a n d v i r t u o u s j^rpulatiorTof- 3 0 , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s p e r m a n e n t l y f r o m a l i f e o l . a c k u o w l - . e d g e d p r i v a t i o n a^id >nlse'ry">" THE,NlSW nEm'.IDES QUESTION. * ' T h e T e m p s s a y s : F r a n c e a n d E n g l a n d m a d e a c o v e n a n t In 1878 n o t t o a n n e x t h e N e w H e b r i d e s . S i u c e t h e n a, c o m p a n y o f c o l o n i s t s , o f N e w C a l e d o n i a h a s b o u g h t s e v e r a l o f t h o s e i s l a n d s ^and ' o b t a i n e d c o n c e s - s i o n s i n o t J W R h - 4 ^ - ^ ^ - 4 ^ • c o u u t e r e s e o v r t o u s d e s i g n s o f A u s t r a l i a , i t b e c o m e s n e c 6 s s a r y t o s u p p l e m e n t t h e v a g u e c o v e n a n t b y a c c o r d i n g t o t h a t c o m p a n y r i g h t s s i m i l a r t o t h o s e g r a n t e d b y G r e a t B r i t a i n \o t h e B N o r t h B o r n e o C o m p a n y . "" —/ andIcIIIeiT, awtT "County Cii'rjj ->==- . ^ - ^ y m n i s s i o n e r - a n d jWjasi P a e s c n g e r t r a i a jTon t h e U n ii o n P a c i f i c wi l l hereAfter^_PttlT"irom O m a h a t o S a n F r a n c i s c o i n tlirpa-tfSys atftl adialf, b e i n g - a - d a y — l e s s _ t h a a . !retqforc.'. , ' / " T ^ n n ^ ^ n i r i ^ l i i r r c r b ^ p s I D M a i n e w i l l b e t h e h e a v i e s t Tn t h a t s t a t e f o r y e a r s . G o v . B u t k ^ r - y e t e e s - a - b t t l - t o l e v y a s t a t e tf J,0pQ._ H o flays t h e a m o u n t i s tw^i • r o f $ 2 , 0 0 0 , t o o m u c l T a l i g thfr mon<)y n o t n e e d e d ^ j ' e t . y / ~ _ | . / - ' • "K, «H ^ - ~ ~ . _ t d o r , a n d , m a k i n g i J i u . u l l o w a n e o s f o T t h e e m b e l U s i i m e n t s o f t o u r i s t s , i s d o u b t l e s s a s t n u i < r * i a n d i n t e r e s t i n g s h e e t o i w a t e r . T h e J n t e s t T t u a r v e l w l i i c l i i t h n s d i s c l o s e d 1¾ a p e t r i t i e d p i n e i ' o r e s t f i f t y f e e t b e l o w ""flitr s r r r f TKXT—-Artjrry4mg ' ~ t o * - t h e _ C ' t i r s o n A p p e a l t h e m o * s e l i D g L i g ^ b o i i t t h e t o p s "of t h e t r e e s f o r m e r l y p r e s e n t e d t h e a p - ~ p s a f a n e e o f a n o r d i n a r y e l e v a t i o n o f t h e l a k e b e d , b u t i h e , . n i o s s h a s n o w d i s a p - j i e l i r e d d i s c l o s i n g t h e p e t r i f i e d f o r e s t w i t h e v e r y l i m b a n d t w i g d i s t i n c t . S o m e i i & l i e r m e n r e c e n t l y d r e w u p s e v e r a l b r a n c h e s w h i c h l o o k e d p r e c i s e l y a s if t h e y h a d j n * t hotm c u t ~trmri--a ' g r e c ' r t r e e ! 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P o r a r i , c o n g r e s s m a n e l e c t f r o m t h e C l e v e l a n d ; O h i o , d i s t r i c t , h a s i t s w l S t . t J a c o b s O i l i n h i s f a m i l y a n d l i a s — a l w a y s — f u n m l ' i t s a f e a n d r e l i a b l e , a n d i t a l Y o r d r d h i m g r e a t r e l i e f t o a l a m e k n e e . • H u m a n f o r e p r o u i h ^ t evrS. sight often j m s s e s s o r o n l y a l e a v e s i t s c h o i c e o f n o t h i n g t o I m m e d i a t e T h e l l o r r ' o r s o f w a r a r e t h e h o r r o r s o f N e u r a l g i a , r e l i e f m a y b o ' h a d b y i j a t h i n g " " t h e h e a d w i t i i 'Jofotsun's. Anodi/ttr Linhnrnt . a n d * s n u l l l n g it u p t h e n o s t r i l ' s . _;.. W e n e v e r d e c e i v f o r K u t v v e r y a t h l s m a l i c e l o B r u v i - r e . •a g o o i i p u r p o s e f a l s i : hooh I'in'fOti.s' i'l/rijnt'u'^l^f/s are ;i priceless boon to the people of the Sottthwest, They eHoctually prev euL fever antfttgneand all malriotis disLases, and cost only 2o cents a box. i- I n d i a n a ' s <ir-op. p r i d e Is" h e r p r o m i s i n g p e a c h J It\s Kipuvl Yet to Hear Prom. T h e m o v e m e n t s o f a . u t i l e ' s h i n d Ie_rs ve'ry v a r i a b l e - a u d - u a e e r t a h i , tuyt Dr. Th ~&ct?ctrtc Oil t a k e s b u t o t i c .coilrs'e—-it h e a k x u i e s . I t s e d u a l f____r__ji?tlmna'u_dip_htl are s o l d . rh, c o l l i a n d s o r » i h r o n t h a s n e v e r yc4"*_MWa A n o h l i a d y o L ( t e o r g l a s u e d f o r $ 8 f o r c o f l c r 'bo'rro\r'cttu"y'a n e i g h b o r , a ' c u p i u t A F a ^ f l m e T " " L e ^ X r t r t l f P r e v a i l . . L?t.t-htrfacTs b o k n o w n . L e t u s u n d e r s t a t u T " s p c j i L u p o u 4 h c i ^ n ^ ' a boil,' o r a n u l c e r , o r a c a r b u - n c l e , o r a n y e r u p t i o n o r b l e m i s h - o f the. s k i n i s s u r e t o w e a r a w a y ajul d i s a p p e a r w h e n JlurdockBlood[Bitters a r e " e m p l o y e d . T h i s w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e a c U d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e c i r c u l a t i o n a n d t h e r e a s o n * f o r i t s uv_. a r c t h e r e f o r e o b v i o u s . M e ' s s o n i e r s K y s t h a t t o s e e a n e x h i b l t t o B o f I t h e p a i n t i n g s (if m o d e r n m a s t e r s o n e U M M g O t t o ' t h e - U n l t e i i S t a t e s r. Vefy- Old *Man, ^ . • J o l m F u n k , o f S p r i n g t i e l d , t " ) h i o , w r l t c s < ' T w a s t r a m p e d u p o n b y a h o r s e / a n d f o r a y e a r t h e p a i u t h r o u g h m y h i p s w a s s o b a d I c o u l d n o t r i s e o n m y ' f e e t . Xhomns"'JCdtclric Oil hel}*d 'uirbrtfond tlesn*ff>tiori. I t w l i l d o w o n d e r s f o r t h o s e w h o ' s u f f e r f r o m c o l d s . C o m p a r i s o n , u i o r c tha+t r e a l i t y , m a k e s m e n ^ h a p p y , a n d c a n m a k e t h e m . . w r e t c h e d . — F e > hairt, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S o S a y W e A l l o M I s . C o u l d I b u t s e e C a r b o H h e madr, j ^ n t l _ y i e w t h e p r o c e s s o ' e r , N o b a i t p K a d p a t c woifTd'^hjnre a T f a i d N o r - j f f a y h a i r s f r i g h t m e y m b r e . t a n y t h i n g a f f e c t s y o u r e y e . y o u h a s t e n t o h a v e i t r e m o v e d r b u t i f y o u r m i n d i s d i s o r d e r - e d y o u p o s t p p n e t h c y t e r m o f c u r e f o r a y e a r . — H o r a c e . -0Tt« e-ef€harge. JS*-. A n e l e g a n t / _ o n j * . book f r e e o f c h a r g e oontaioirm h n m o r o u f c ' a n d s e n t i m e n t a l t o n g s , $ u r . g b y W l i a r d C*H*In 0noi »_5S-»~ni—ie «. i•n_ t_h__e.i-r o p e_n. - . - - - -^ l i f t m l t h t W l i a r d o i l Co.L _ChJ. SAon O I L c u r e * rfienmatlB bpdtse*, t>urnat t e a l d a , a l e e r e , loerU_. Adttrcme am»i>aoa,flpr__ml IOI, vwuiff, v w i u v , uiu«.r*,_-__i^er-eeroe, Inftaoi. ^ on o f t h e K i d n e y s , n e u m t g t a , 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 throat, catarrh, h a y - f e r e r , a l - ^ | tiwh ey*B j ntPt eHmf cm. ff*_|,0JV*?d r e l i e v e s pain In anV p a r t e ! - ' A n d JC i l s h c a t n «n-T fie hVppy —-:.V. / • "•'V o . • **,.*,••*.<, ^ . - . . S + M f W ^ * * ^ 1 ^ " ii»^ry rr— IT""y—«—•—•» j . • ^ « M « M I TTr^r w • - ^ - V 1 If • • • ) *VM^ OXJlt N E I G I I H O L t S . t r NMU «mr Curn-Hiumdi'Jit. ^^Jy ^ t L Ji. N. ]5eueh lust a uurload of potatoes, lie buwJod them into a <jftr the'-lid inst-, luud shoveled them «*iat of it the next morning. For a long tiitie baek Thos. .J. Mcj& eever, sjuloonist, lias reeeiv>*l l»'ttor.s charging bini with Sunday sidoonisrn, threatening prosecution but ottering to compromise th-e crime for one bun-1) - dred dollar**.- Tbe letters eaiue signed with Viiriwis initial* letters only, hut 4VIr. \1ei\0ever-finally discovered iheir authorityTalking"~<>f" "win promising, v The ^sheriif armed with ;i warrant •charging blaekinft'fl, went to Portland #nd arretted Win. Mitchell, formerly *oi'the Rational Hotel, this plaeeJ' Mr. .•Mitchell is reported to have admitted tbe i'nth"Hiii*-W Mu'.lett'M.'^.biLt <;*y<: 4hey were written in fun. Saturday lie was admitted to-bail in that sum of •#250.00, with Air. .Soop; now aoresident ot Portland, biit formerly proprietor of-the National, and. Mr. Powell, aresideut of .Detroit, as sureties. Since 'last week!s-''writing we bave itorrrm*d itart-*b*e/~A4^^ j will net ueady -8100.00. Two ad-1 "ditioiiai entertainments were given to produce tbis result: • (1. \ \ \ IbuValias Po*, whom Livingston County spent severa.l thousand -dollars in convicting of tbe murder of Martin -Van Etter., and -'who was sentenced to twenty years imprisonment,: was released, last week, through .a-raiU1 ing of the Supreme Court. We understand tlmt his release was on the following grounds: Van Etter in waiting for Hurt in another comity than ~h is owli Was-beyond-hisjuriHdietiottso that when he marohed Hurt from the bridgewhere bt* was waiting^ towards the butel, at his pistol's point, he kept bint under improper duress, tbiisbiS" Irttting was made mere manslaughter uot-JuiULder^ the ^fteiH^jn^ was The following js the corps of teach- I 1 8 8 3 , ers lor the Dexter >rlmi,)s lor tip- coming w a r : -Jqliu A. llobb. T1;**M Rivers, i'rinciprl. N"lbe^iY.pelaiul., Dexter, Preceptress. Emily I'almei.-; Dexter, 2d tiramniur Department. Mamie ilurdock, Dexter, Ut lirammar Department." Anna Williams. \ Dexter, 2d Primary. Joseph M. Costello, Dexter. 1st Primary. Dora Allen, Dexter, Ward School. All the lady teachers are graduates of the U ' k e r High School. T H E L I G H T itxrisrisriisro 1883- J * AN/I/ARBORKtwm tlii'<'i*rlcr. 'The Herman school in second ward opened Monday with iWt.y:niu,e sehol- Avs. • The store of ,'U. A. Schneider of Foster's w.-is broken into the ....night^d' tUe Ud inst., and robbed of $."»0.00 worth of eiga rs. | A'curiosity among strawberries has been shown us by Mr. Andrew De- Forest. It iias eight distincthi^rj1-"8 all growing fpwi oii-e stem. He says it came from his private garden on the roof of Um iVis.totHee. l^ast week at a sale by the "Jlainilton's"- of Kentucky, in Chicago, t O FOWLERVILLE. From tb«j llovluw. Married, at the house of John Whitt o,f Fowlerville. July 1st, Mi'. J ay White, of Unadilla. and Miss Evaline' Hullis, of Putnam, by Kev. Patterson', 'Dtirinp" the"'st"orlir~bfTTuesday tUe bviitdiny o'ccu])ied by Oao. Hamilton and Will Culm as a wood and blacksmith shop received quite a shock A i c _ ' . i(jii<i''»i ,.,,»»• C;«.'or'_'i|.W, Unison, LimilJlla, Artlnu''.NLuil.tt!4Jv, _.. '* . K..). Wato-tiiKii, Tyrol)*', Cfo. H.vWik-DX, Wliitj' OiiU. Wli.-(U'i) York. UoriunniLirraY Artii \\. liruy, h)^cou Jam*v* SFju'jvrs. 1'iitnaii), ()y\(*n (iDiKi^ni't'd, ilmubur Willkii.1) t'ulit'n, Aaurtvillf, 1'. MV ( a i m , Jiuukt'r Hill, \\'\\\. IVlTV, " " Owfu-AfT- ('annrjr., u Jotm IS. Mccrt-cry,. " IIi'iio- Ward, " V'r«d^i!iyc«ck, IOHC** Kliwr C'liLpmjiQ, }VrrvlJiirrftt, llt-orV I'tu'lV'*. Wliit«< (Jnlc H»>nrv I!. (J-jriiiii-r^ I'utumu, { l);illU'"l K.. W e i l l ) , - • l^iwisTl.oV*'.- John A. Ward, \J-±\W> Mrt*. J . Love and Soiw, Murion Th0 1 , ^ ^ ¾ . ^ 1. ^ to, ; m W bV ^ MABKCT. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I " . "'convicted ot _,_ r>n the Fourthy-xiA _\Vobl>erville^the Howell H. H. C. defeated the Shaftsburg club, 14 to 4, with an innings to jjpare, and J. J). Hyaii carried otf the prize for tbe foot race. ^i"T*5wlerville, W'm. Goodrich^ Jo6 Jert'ereon tt<x>k second money in the horse race. July 5th, Lawrence Kentner's team aran-itwayv - Both Milt_and_;^rs1l<entner were seve4"ely injured.' Owen Fawc^tt's-excellefit rlwatrical company, Comprising many noteworthy aciwra who summer in Detroit, witl play '•l)odgers,'' in the Opera House, July 21st. At a sc-h.ool lnei'Ling, Monday night,' ^5,1)(.)0,1)^ was voted for an additiou to the school house " "^~ from lightnin The M. E- socieJj>d6iated $5' to t»b^: r Murtb of J u l y fund;. Their-total receipibs for refreshments dnring tlie day ^^re.fIoTr7Jr • — - : -x- — Orson Moore, of this phice/was seriously injured while working upon a ' , barn belonging to 1) wight /Gaston, of | Conway; on Monday. They were get- I ting ready to put up 4he ratU'rs and stood tbem upon eixi against the barn .for that purpose. J u s t as Mr. Moore was standing up the last one a gust of wind-came and blojwed them over, one , striking him upon the bead, cutting a bad wound, and the rest tailing upon! him. The rafters were of oaW-two by six. 20 feet long arid the wonder is that lie was not killed. ^ _ _ _ TO TlIE PUBLIC: W c l r e T e T ^ ^ ^iVftr-^vat J « ^ L / HIP, HIP, HIP, HURMH4 / . FOU T1IK SOOWJLWN: * r-' . •From the lUckvt. A laj-ge number of stone are being •8hip]>e4 from this place to Detroit for Having jmrposes. Mr. John Teeplo and wibi, of Milord, looked the town over Thursday' •XXTEST? E1STI3 • > rDBUQ '& GROCERY - w i t h * v>ew to l^eatiug i n - d i e hotel 4«isinoss.— "7f __J^nst betora-tl^ sto^u..i^me__up^ o n | tao-ith, Johnnie Hodgeman, a seven year old sou.id J. T.. who was a mem I all ofherslnanufactured. It beats the Jefferson nail, a fact which we liave proven by actual test. Try a tew pounds, and see for yourself. Wc» two bayhii: a splendid trade, and shall, pimtinue to1 hold it bv selliiij yrood goods* cheaper than any other retail hardware store in the county. All •goods marked--in plain tigure^w AVo -4-^^shal 1 keep i>n liTuid (lurtn^ the seas»>a 1 the Ann Arbor Sulky Kake to_iuppJy those of our customers wbo slmll nee*l them," • JJje^H'tfu 11 v, TSn:VVrX\S: i ' O L L I E U . \f \ , mm •> • I t P DRAKE 4 / '»TTiiat's wjuiT tliify all say when they want-the best goods at bottom prices. We ha^c-not- mucbi>ime to writedipan • v " but will dimply say that although year old souDt-J. 1., who was a nam- ^>ve ^a re beunidldi inngg,, wwee ..sshhaallll kkce ep our ber of the Silver Lake party, got into- ^ ^ ^\\ as usual; we^hair also keep , ji boat and paddledoul. When on ) | t , s t o c k for short distance from j w r e the ^JIMI middle «f the lake. iTThTs J)cnt he 8creajtte4 for assistance and as the~ waves roiled higher and higher the sightl^ecanie'"in -agonizing one as all «xpocted to see the boat tip over. At* «tanipt8 were made to go to his rescue -^but-fiai^liine^iiled until "Lute"1 Cal- ,-Jt«i8"toolc the c»ar and wRh^lrTe^nerve •—of a-4it*i,t>r-HHk*edT imvod into, themid- - die.of the lake sum finally taking him! into his awn boat rowed safely to shore. It was a go*>d lesson to Johnny as well as,ia the other lmyrr>f the-party. j? TIlK ^THE COftNER DRUG STORE! • ' ' . ' ; ; - ; . . • .. ' . ^ . J N \ / : • ' / * _ In connection with- our large and varied stock of7 CURESick-HeadaQhe, Dyspepsia, Over * Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, andrPURIFY THE BLOW. l m y t f l C E . — W i t h o u t a particlo qfdouht.KMw mott's Pills aro the moat ]>opular of Miy oo the mM> cot. Having been.boforytlio public for »quarter«f % c«ntatf. and having alwaftTperfonned mor«th«i waspromtMd for them, they merit the loom*thai they hare «tUin«Al. P r l c e , - * S C . pCOT TlOBt ••' For aaie "by alldru^giats. •4HNrOEV • F rajiBiiifiiyoiyiiLLs f\ (i KIM KS A; J ()lIXsOyrTroprwiors, ,>r^ ll'.;>^'t!i''> ;'.:•" ••'• "'T •^¥hv(v M i i ! ! - ]•..••• H ^ ^ - ' .i!i*i-i ii: ; T T >f -HI' FOURTH OF JULY! Such as Peanuts and Candy, mixedwith: -Hired-ackers^ Ttirpedoes. Caps.: Water Melom^ Crackers and Cheese. ,i*-n! fur t!<i- •>ri n i - i > n i i i i t i i •'.. 'A ; .:!i t Imml over r>.*x»> h:;.- ] 'vrhiti-" wln'iit fp I:I '.-, ] iif tlmir. -v. Ai.i: \ -. ,*:: musty \\]i'-:t< .-.-.i i j f o ' n n ' i ! i>i: • tn,iu.i'\"cr hcforiv • t.i i i - ' i i i ^ i i i y ri^iiU*-4 I n f l i d a , - J'i<:", .;i.uiui.^it oiiuvou- ;••;>;: .-ln>il-i fur tcum* Mil!- Thfy li!iv*' now an s <>f dry. sound r<><l ao4 ,;!:•••• :,;.iiM' tln'ir l>«'st ^radtf 'i'! <y .'riufi Ho ^rowu (V i-.- imd tjieu it !• . - h t. i ' . . ' , . . < 4 . - 1 1 ( 4 1 1 fti,i<_-u • • ^ a > it'" -tti;.,- nvA I'uU.'ti tlirDUi/fieopBr- •i raV- VK»lt-». T'liusk-lniyiriL* Hii'ir of tliounvty M I D A t irrtnni or r.iu^ty i]<i;ifr-T!msi< I'trtiii^mj ^rlst<» of / . BRIGHTON. JCIG ARS, ETC. Don't forget the place. West End Drug Store, C,,E. HOLLISXKB, Proprietor. piwl ilry, snuiul' wln'.vt iM L'ooil tl*um ami t h c _ • hriU'_riTi'_" UTOVU or m:i-iv \vhi\it must ««r[>«H't floaf from tlii' -.-ini". Tln'y .!!>" hi\\ >• -I'purnt*' tmlta fot 'ixiu.'kwlK-iit. . Corn s'ln't'li'il' u itJi'imo vt llut*)Lli» ! s*iti"-s now "in IJJ r«>vi-,*l iliistli'ss lnm ('np'.f'holTors^, j'wUluiiir f\tr:i rlin;-^.'. 'i'l;.-.\ ;«;!y cis'i f*>r all kind*, | of L'niiji. Ail ;_i'T.-i':i-: ,...-. irt-z i::isi-ttlnl nocounty wi:K th» r.v at tin' :nii!. ;ir.-'-i..i.i. >•:.•*! .lo-A'^ili and a^-iii ti p a y tii--'-fTiui Daniel Marsh was fovmd dead m his .bed Tuesday morning. A post mort- . «L exaniinatii>n ^oid by Drs. Mc- / -- red G R O C E R I E S , ^trf tertti'"*** WUey Jdiowea that a ifoft^ ™\no of the heart was-the cause ot lus T death V r V ' M w s r ^ p i r t z r B r i g h t o n in an early M and was for many years a prominent citt5*en m the ooinmunity. Mrs Clara Woods, at Green Oak, • .daughter of Carrol AVoods, died Satur- - ^ « y % i g h ^ f q m c k ' c o n S u n i p t 4 o n ! AT-WHEELEIVS A nephew of P . MePonnell, wlio has been visiting in this eounty^ttrfl- $ last week .forhi* h o n u ^ ^ e . tnier- • .aid Isle. ^ ' < f T a g g e t ^ ^ f c ; at (lyde was robbed S t o l e n -of a W . W heeler. ,BEST" JAPAN TEA, 53 et*. J A P A N - ^ A v ^ e t e . - - - GROUND TEA, 20et». GREEN COFFEE, 12Jot j Roast C»j)ih*fCl-rf. 1-8 and 23 ets. ^^"sTileratiis. S ets. BirdvSoed, 10 ct«. T»0e Tobaweo at 40 els. , COc Tobaeeoat 50 cts. rillMSTi.\XlMl0B'N, BLACKSMITH All kin;ls ol'.ciisti^n .norli, and general ' .^j-epnirinii, i-ielmling DEXTER. / ji-'^ck was struck,by ^ ; t m n y nt, Vharky Hatcs\ yesterday ^fternoon, an«V wasrousunied. .... / : --•— Nelson Marah, of Scio, a 14-yoHy-QM I>t.ir<'*'. ^ . T. -v .-a mm«*,!.((iwnn Nelson, JUarsu, ^ ^ y » - - ^ - - - ^ i ^ •• Vi „„ f t t l „, ilJnt.„, ,,,,,1 ttJJi,t fov, reeently sheared A K ^ ^ U i i ^ a ^ ^ ^ , ,,^:,:^ Ai>t*i^^ sheep iu one d a j . Royal lhiking I W d e r , 1'arent's Bak- 'ing Powder, Spues <jf all kiiuK l^ik«i*s Ch<»rolaU',' Xwfoi ' <Ch(U'<ilate. . •-— _ Cniim^Vnriu ~ ^aitntnUJeef TSwieirSaljiHni, (aiuie(| lOniatooR. C. A. WHEELER BUSINESS tOtS^FOR SaUET f offer fur M\\> VI lvt"s~Tr*»lrttnir'»in"'5riith m*^ rttijt^-Hi-mvfl"'Sir*-*-!, inn) ii lot^ on H,o\v,'11 "oitMiim. fi>r,imniii'w pinvn. 11 i iii.nvi •iikl'JS •fiH'nn ^iz*», nrr -vrrv itiwiitilily ^ • f tin- \illni; Drug Store. Onrbtock ¢1 PATENT MEDICINE^ ^ ^ _ _ , • .— ^K«,,M,i<r .,11 the standard and reliable remedies, whieh ts rail and complete, embraun^ U m_ . u .^,^ we wilt sell a, low s * ; ™ y . r ^ » I ^ ^ of all Botany and LcW ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 . W ^ a l ) keep ever, - enabling us to nu a > i • i . {[r i V Jr y DepuvtnTenTwe have none lait u n n c r i C U H C i a i P = --*tafH*rtami:x* to oui ti.id • n ur ^ ^ ^ ^ T o .,,,,^,,,,,,. H 0 H ^ & S H O E I N G . fresh and well selected wf^*™** n ^ } L t t e l . ^ d Eggs, and will pay the date our patron*,we will tak* n - ^ S ^ S u l i v ' >h , 'P ' - ^ ot' M : ! U U 'S ]Vl,x>k' V " C K > highest market price. . A l & I ^ t ^ V : E : R r » 3 ^ 0 ' - / - > - ^ HEWSTORE! NEWFIRiB! CIP NEW GOODS! V WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., v iIU yeju^treociv«Iaoc>Y «nd complete stock of DRY BOODS JOOTi 4 SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES., taw** m. w.U ?'«5'l»tM l K l t t t v ^ S l W ^ . ^ I S C K N B Y . MICK. V T ,lin.-„,.. v I^IIKI see for themselves Of ~JAM£^B M ^ M K H . fjTSr., P I N C K N I v Y , MLCH. FARM FO^'SA.IK." BATING LIBRARY. Rooks loaned at 5 centsJ*ervor~ utne, for 7 days._ ^~" '« Tic} [i>r KKiinnorKMt Ll-aamniiudlrrvv iinn tiuh»><» Wnim'Ht.. "w"m">duf* cV»»»I.VI...J »,f,.o«r limH7Riv"m«itr" Wiontsr-furnteiM'd.. on -niiVir«.'-:t"-. Au'via^'l I'tmkuoy, Mictiiga* -»j AAlf fUli»p pfat ramrm »>»tn"!M »0w « f-c—rw»,- j1 «-)- .ii-n-p,t^o to-d-,- ,K T. ^^h-s-m ldvifUnw.an^dU a'.N iinut MHi»ftttolwnf .n 7oWrQIBiwHeIH;Ht oi«f> urthiawtfftan<a<y)f, :.. f,.rty.rtvi. dnlfarw ]>cr acn». 'lYrmn #iMA THOMAS ppSS.' - • • S'Vets, . . . 30 " New botiks are being added every yMek'/and the proceeds mil be, de* vopd to increasing and improving [the library. , : • /. ForNiH^vk-^ nt1'I'urthei hiKyviu^tion •4-j»urvl ;q>ph'"irt P l X l A M ^ M i e i l l i i A K , f « » • • / - "—' -*« ^"^ S" ._:%. __._ i - — •-— J E R O M E W 1 N C H E L L , E D I T O R . Entered ut ll»e l W . . m « e a» »0 claw mutter. .'•••'I .' . f e , , ! - ' • r^m* u^ i ' • > t . ', , ; . ' • - — - :ti •j • I II * • * . : £ -• *. r i1 . • - • • • ' ' i — '•• i TOPICS OF THE TIMES. J I ' S T I C K KiKLD, of t h o United S t a t e s s S u p r e m e J>ourt, s a y s he t r a v e l s (J,000 m i l e s a" y e a r in a t t t e m l i u g to his j u d i c i a l duties. His t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s a m o u n t to m o r e t h a n $1,000 a y e a r w h e n h e t r a v e l s a l o n e , a n d t o m o r e t h a n 82,000 a y e a r w h e n his wife a c c o m p a n i e s h i m ; arid t h e J u d g e s a l o n e , of h i g h G o v e r n - ment- officers, h a v e t o p a y t h e i r o w n t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s o s , w h i c h h e freely d e - c l a r e s h e c o n s i d e r s t o bo a n o u t r a g e . Of c o u r s e , p a s s e s a r c offered to h i m every y e a r , b u t h e a l w a y s declines t h e m . <4»T* T H E d e a t h of M r s . C a t h e r i n e M o o r e a n d M i s s L u c y Lafcen^n in Louisville a t a l m o s t t h e s a m e i n s t a n t , a s h o r t t i m e ^ g c v w a s j i s i n g u l a r c i r c u m s t a n c e , cons i d e r i n g t h e i r i n t a m a c y f o r - m v , , , r " ' T h e y w e r e s u c h d e v o t e d a n d i n s e p a r a - ble friends t h a t it w a s c o m m o n l y t a k e n for g r a n t e d b y t h o s e w h o d i d n o t k n o w t h e m b u t s a w t h e m c o n s t a n t l y t o g e t h e r t h a t t h e y w e r e m o t h e r a n d d a u g h t e r . T h e y w e r e t a k e n ill a t t h e s a m e t i m e , e a c h in her.own. h o u s e . At 8 o'clock o n T u e s d a y m o r n i n g - M i s s L a k e n a n c a m e o u t of t h e s t u p o r in w h i c h she h a d b e e n lying, and. s a y i n g : " M r s . M o o r e is d e a d a n d I a m g o i n g too.1* s a n k into u n c o n s c i o u s n e s s - a g a m , ' a n d in a few m e a i e n U - w a s d e a d . H e r conviction t h a t h e r friend h a d died w a s r e m a r k - a b l e , f o r . t h e r e h a d been no c o m m u n i - c a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e families for s e v e r a l d a y s . — „ ___ is d o i n g p r e t t y well t o be able < o a r - r a n g e a c e l e b r a t i o n of this kind,, A M B K T I N U of " T h e L a d i e s ' I r i s h Aid S o c i e t y " -was h e l d in C o o p e r I n s t i t u t e , N e w Y o r k , t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d "in e v e r y r e s p e c t w a s o n e ,of t h e m o s t disc r e d i t a b l e i n c i d e n t s of t h e I r i s h m o v e - m e n t . T h o o b j e c t of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w a s to raise m o n e y in behalf of *the-| families of t h e P h a - n i x P a r k a s s a s a m s w h o p e r i s h e d o n t h e g a l l o w s . A b r o t h e r of B r a d y , t h e chief m u r d e r e r , w a s on e x h i b i t i o n on t h e p l a t f o r m , a n d a d y n - a m i t e m a n u f a c t u r e r , w h o p r o c l a i m e d himself a h u m a n i t a r i a n , , a n d conseq u e n t ^ " a h u n d r e d m i l e s a b o v e p a t r i - otism,1 1 c l o s e d the p r o c e e d i n g s w i t h a n I r i s h b e n e d i c t i o n . M r . SJieridan, w h o w a s t h e o r a t o r of t h e e v e n i n g , fully justified t h e m u T d e r s in Phoenix P a r k , s p e a k i n g of t h e assassins os " h e r o i c spirits who h a d been m u r d e r e d a t Kilm a i n h a m r e c e n t l y , 1 1 a n d w h o w e r e *'worthy to b e p l a c e d u p o n tho roll of g r e a t I r i s h . h e r o e s . 1 1 " S o l o n g a s I r i s h •history shall l a s t , M h e is r e p o r t e d to h a v e said, " t h e n a m e s of J o e B r a d y , D a n i e l a n y y«ars~-|~Curley a n d t h e b o y Hero, T i m o t h y Kelly, should be h o n o r e d a n d r e v e r e d by e v e r y I m h - 4 p ; U r i o t . ' ' T h i s s h a m e f u l h a r a n g u e w i l \ p u t a k e e n e d g e o n p u b - f i e ' r e g r e t t h a t the British g o v e r n m e n t w a s u n a b l e t o f o l l o w u p t h e i n d i c t m e n t of Mr. P a r n e l l ' s m a s q u e r a d i n g friend a n d follower with eyidence -strong e n o u g h to i n v o l v e his e x t r a d i t i o n . Oife* of t h e m o s t m e l a n c h o l y f e a t u r e s of t this j d e g r a d i n g assassin's' w a k e w a s t h e prese n c e of f e m a l e ' / g h o u l s on t h e p l a t f o r m a n d in t h e h u l l . • . ' - l i m o . ^ e v e r y "day -tlttr d i s p a t c h e s p u b l i s h e d in t h e n e w s p a p e r s conTatn rep o r t s of o n e o r m o r e l y n c h i n g s , or t h r e a t s o f ' l y n c h i n g , at s o m e p l a c e in -fliis c o u n t r y . T h e s e exhibitions-el law- I lessness are n o t contined to :vfty—par MICHIGAN NEWS. s . j e c t of m a l a r i a in I t a l y , w i t h a sfatisti c a l m a p s h o w i n g t h e position e f t h e m a - l a r i a d i s t r i c t s r i m d t h e i ^ - i ^ i a j t i v e starrdi n g as r e s p e c t s t h e d a n g e r of infection. A t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e onjtysix of t h e sixtyrime p r o v i n c e s of t h X k i n g d o m a r e free from p o i s o n o u s e x h a l a t i o n s , a n d u p w a r d of 40.000 soldiers a r e a n n u a l l y affected a t a cost to t h e G o v e r n m e n t , of $2,000,- 000. M o r e o v e r , m a l a r i a t h r o w s t h o u s - a n d s o t x ^ o T k m e n o u t of e m p l o y m e n t , p r e v e n t s the c u l t i v a t i o n , of l a r g e t r a c t s of/Hind aud is _ a l t o g e t h e r an e n o r m o u s ,econom4o d r a w b a c k . It is w o r t h y of " n o t e t h a t with t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of ruil- • w a y s t h e m a l a r i a l a r e a has ihcr reased.a a n a l a r m i n g r a t e , t h e e x p l a n a t i o n being t h a t t h e e x c a v a t i o n s h a v e b r o u g h t m u c h s w a m p l a u d to t h e surface and i n t e r r u p t * " e d n a t u r a l d r a i n a g e ; A fiendish attempt at murder wus made tlie other day at Smith's (Jrostdng, between East Bttgluaw and Midland. Dakc -MeKensde, who resides at Tawae, went in'Starch «>f his *ifc, who refused to live with him becai/sc'"he treated her like, a brute." und lured out to \ keep house on the farm of Jam* 8 l'ricc ot East Saginaw at ,the crossing. MeKcnzie went to Price's hotel and inquired about ni> wile and left ou the morning tralu. He left the ears at the station, aw) Koing over to the farm tried to Induce Mrs. M*KenzieO» go ao::ie with him. TTfc men bein#xat work in The field, with tio one to protect her, he abused the woman aud tiually drew a revolver and 'fired two shots at her, the first striking her.iu the cheek, the last ia the arm. The ehots alarmed the men, who ran to the house. When McK.ej>2ie saw help was coming he tied. To one of the men who threatened to shoot him, McK.cn/de said he would save him the trouble in a few moments. He took .to the woods. The woman is seriously injured, but physicians think her wounds are «aot fatal. Nathan Pi -Krlak, one of the pioneers of Jackson and Eaton counties and sherill of the latter from 1S4^ to 184(), died of heart disease a few days ago, aged 70. Harvey Moore aud Nettie Howard, two infants from East Saginaw( stole a watch and started out to see ibe world. They reached Detroit, pawned the 'watch, and were having a good timewtren—the police caught them. \VaK_H. Jilodgett, a young man employed as brakemau on the Michigan'Central .Kailroad, was run over by an engine in IJay Citoy.JWUJ iustautiy killed ' Ou the same day, Cv'O. Liukncf, a young mail from Cleveland', <)b,io, employed on the steamburg;' Hubbard, fell oil a boon stick at the dock in West Bay City, and was drowned. - - . — "•A- sanitary convention is to •beheld in Muskegon- on the ri3d aud ;'4th of August. The convention; lis to-be under the auspices of the state board of health. Methods for the prevention and-fure o£ scai let fever; diphtheria and small pox,, will he ably discussed bv nroihlneut mem be " " " ' '" "' ' " - • - • • d -—TnK-ftaKftn-Miftkter of W ^ 4 ^ a 5 i ^ i i c u i a r ] ^ | r o n h c U n l o ^ ^ i s s u e d a d i s c o u r a g i n g r e p o r t on tliezsub- ^ , ^ ^ i a u a i o r e r s w e r e t a k e n from ers of tho medical profession. ...sewerage, rainage, impure-water, the disposal of refuse matter, and in Tact all subjects bearing,upon t i e question- of health will he diseusseu. Kober-t W. Dullam, of Flint, hay been appointed oue_cf the trustees of the Deaf ana Dumb [ Institute, in place of JVC. lYllsou, removed. A Battle Creek girl has.been cured-of -blind ' ness by prayer—so she says. ^ A South Haven paper says: South Haven was'thrown into some commotion by the return j home of J. A. -r^emp, the old mau who deserted the schooner Petrel in Milwaukee in !>>?.>, aud from whom not a word has been heard since then until now. He went from Milwaukee to {•Palestine, Tex., and from there drifted to •near t'raip's Head, Ark.j' Nvhere he now claims to own a homestead of KW acres, he expeetiag to ret ur«-tlHir«4a UoUiber^ Tim visit here was t o induce his"wife to-accompany him to Arkansas, he not knowing..untit hereturni/df-that she haa died-during las absence. „ jail a n d h a n g e d ya I o w a ; m o r e r e c e n t l y t h r e a t s o k v i o l e n c e w e r e u t t e r e d so n e a r a s in G e n e s e e : a n d t h e l y n c h i n g of a .iiitircIei'tT^'is ..reported from Mayesville. Miss; T h e s e o c c u r r e n c e s .should a t t r a c t the serious a t t e n t i o n of all thoughtful'--citizens, but A p o d a l lv of o u r lawyer.s_an«U-jtidgos...^J would J^_j20£tinent t o o n / u i r e of t h e l a t t e r if this spirit of l a w l e s s n e s s is not one >f the results of t h e g r e a t d e l a y w h i c h in- . tevvenes so. g e n e r a l l y in -this c o u n t r y r b u t w e u n t h e ca; 1 t h e intliction of his p u n i s h m e n t And i l t l i i s is tjie c a s e , s h o u l d n o t o u r }jms.ts strive to h a v e t h e l a w s c h a n g e d / s o . t h a t hundreds of citizens, started In nursuit of the perpetrator of tho outrage. The girl said that the man was a negro. Deputv raherllY Miller arrested a Young man named Chartes Schermerhorn. 'lie had disguised biinself t)y blacking his face, and had washed i' oil bt-torO IH\- iug captured. The girl recoguiiietl hitM us th<; man, and murks on h\n clothing sustain her testimony. Threats of lynching were freely Indulged in, and. had the villain;*alien luto the hands of any one but an oflicer he would pr<jbablv have paid the penalty for his erimL' with hlsllfe. Ije Is mow safe* in jait uud Vill be protected. A l+fa<Khof the Filut iSi Fere Marqu'-tte railroad is beiuir extended from a point a little west of Karwell into the pine WOOTTK—"-Hsalmcd at a large quantity of pine lumber. Ofutouugon is a much heard-of place,]but It hasn't yet u railroad cutlet, a telegraph or a village "charter. Drs. Mqrley and Averv, of Fontlae, are working vigorously for the format lor of a new state homeQjiathie' society. A new ]>ostoiUee is to he established at Caskln, Cliutcm county, and the olllce at Point Klehards, Montcalm county, has been discontinued. The Flint iV: Pere Marquette railroad eorv pawy.ls hung importuued to extend their Otter [•Lake tirrtneli from Jl'oatoria, via May vile to I Caro and thence on through Ellington, Elnjwood, Cass-City, Elkland, North Burns, And other points irVTuscola county to Bad Axe in Hurou cbuuty,Vn*^from that point to Huryu City, on tlk-'sliwc-WH Lake Huron. Ida Lye us,a little daughter of Chas. Lyons of Chelx)ygati.and cousin ot fettle Lyons-wno was M a n u a l l y «utr^<^- a 6h(^rt time ago, was drowned in' the river at Musketfpn a few days • a ^ o . . . ' ' • ' • • r .... A stranger calleU(at the residence of t^e sherit! of Eaton'county, a few days ' azo andj gaye himself up as a deserter of the United States army. At-hU own request he was placed In jail. His nani is unknown. Four musically .inclined and love-horn young men of Adrian, went forth one night to "serenade the object of their hearts' adoration, but as they openbl o n the first line of .their piatnli5! ej-juyp^tl^]wxr^)peueil_and two dogs wt re turned loose ciiftliem—and one of "the auimals was a bull dog at that. The seveuade adjourned to a tailor sjiop, where the torn trousers were mended. ~. _•,.,.._• _ A verdant" youth of Flint blew on the^fuseoi a large lire-c'rRcker to tee if it had gone\ out. It had not, but the,, youth's beauty issa<llymarred. - — • . _. The name of Newbury in Tuscola county has been changed to Kingston. ~ - Two freight trains on the tlrand Itapids i*c Indiana Railroad colidoi' fi'Jt'rr mile^ uorfTPoT Fife Lake, resulting in a total wreck of b.)th locomotives and the" smashing-trp of live eaiw No one was Seriously injured. A mi<understaudingon tin' part of the conductors was the cause. Michael Capers, one, of the first settlers ,of jv^tu--4^4»mv-dJ*i44-n (iraiul liapids rho -wthe-^- tlie evening train. MAU b wtll tb«'. well."—^<i// ('it'J l'r#*' ceds T h e .YIf<*hlK«n C e n t r a l . The Kailroad (ia/ette, speukitig of the COEsulidatioii of the Canada Southern with%the Mlchlgr.n Central, says: " T h o e united con|. panics have i« arly as large a mileage as thb Lake Show, "but theii gross earuiugs, we see, were this year *:J,4Tt',U00 (^7 per cent. ;• less, and the net earnings $1,^,000 ('.is jx'r cen' ) le»s. CJI »lje uther hand their liXed charges were £590,000 (H3 per.ceut.) less. The Mich- 1gau C'i-ntral gained til per cent, lugross earnings aud W w r cent, in net earmugs, against tluiV^1 ' Shore's 15¾ aud M.^per cent «B4 the increase in the profit share was ¢3 19 0« the Michigan LVntral and I I ?5 on llmUtlM Sliore. it should he noticed that the MkbigMI Central, which was I'J 02 behind .*he LMW. Shore iu profits per share last vear, is within '" •elghteeu <euts of it tliisyear. The union with the Canada Southern makes the Mhsliigan Central more nearly like the Luke Shore, and it is doubtful if the two roads will have "as great differences iu protlts-hereafter as heretofore.' A B r a n c h C o u n t y I c t l t y o o a u r i i * . Tuesday morning a large iehthyok>gical upeo inien drifted ushore near Mr. A. Hower'i 9 1 Lake of the Woods, hi Ovid Township. la ttjjji ^ six feet and six Inches in length and two iStk and ten inches in circumfgrenee. .It was covered with *kin instead of scales aud w.as_prouounced a sturgeon by those who knew. I t was 1 .buried; but on Wednesday eeyeral persons visited the spot to view it, and it was uncovered aud laidOpen'toxau-'iaztjoX tbotewho wanted, to see a big iish "and satisfy themselves as to _the. truth uiJJhe^tury, The"query is, "whence came ItT"' J.U4lge SLIpHia'ni a good authority on lish, thinkst'lt may have found its way up the St. Joseph lUvep when small and. by uslow marches" reached the lake where it has Jived, and matured. — Coldictittr liepublkau. . r* U E 1 K O I T IT1AKKBT». July 7th 1%J?^ < ^ eoiuaiu' advcrtjse-- ments cf southern lotK-'ries. ti'hi/ i-< a -plain Several Michigan pajiyr^ violation of the slrtfe iaw Senatof P>ttiier. of Detroit^•'.has. rented the \V a s hivigt&a' residence ut --T ^ - • s-,; I r •-' - \''-''--TTT It is-eue of the niost desir.at>h.' a;:d p!'.:asautly situated houses in tin- city. I; ,ha> t-fc-tiiiybeen furnished elegantly, iurd ha* ticviir beeti occupied. '"•"" ' Fife Lake clafins to have til.' large day, handsomest Annpi^ii Hag in Micl.i, • -\Vni; Trite, .i sawyer in the Michiga'u Southern CCdar-antl Lumbc£ Company's mill at Choboygari. had liotli legs J.udly mutilated by the ^i\V.' He was S(^tin"'.< th"r saw when tiip'engi- .ncer, without wa'rningj started thevcng4n>' When Bamum was at Fast Sajiinaw a^^orse ! tlrivdi l.y*Bridi>ct Kimehan-.Avas frightened by I the circus ^hariot* and" Miss K"niTijni tlirovvn an'l-j'Oiit of the. buggy and her shoulder ilisUicated. i'h>. lining Wheat—No. 1, white... <... Flour. , .':".. Oats Clover Seed, fJbu . . Applesv *$ bbi : . . . Driet\ Api>les, ^HoT,... r. Feaches . . . . . . * Cherries r Eggs. ••:• Dressed Chickens ,. Dressed Turkeys Geese I)ucks ' . , . . . . - . . , : . ' . . Cheese . , . ; . . . Potatoes, ^ bo,. .,.^ ...... ftcans, pli^eTi. • *'.'.. Beai-r-. irn;)ickeit^.Tr. , ... Hay . Straw "Pork, dTc?'sc".l, # 1C>.-^,-.-. Forlr, me=s., . . . Fork, family ... Beef txtra inc-ss Wood, Bi-eeU anil Maple AVuod, Map' ..¾ SO (A 1 (X> . 5 00 (a> 5 50 . 50 <$ of) <. 82 J -3fc- . 7 OU 7ai s >j5 ,. . 2 25 (¾) &-5U. diKuat _ Mrs. A. K. ShaV ag-.l ' field, near Mt. I'iea^ant, from a .severe r.ttack of tl Tlie capital n ' w k of the Dctrcai oc Marqm-tte Kailroatl Coui^.anv h' creased to *lti.WC,000. \t\w Schoolcraft Funvei- eri;iei e.- 4>iv4.he course uf.Iudgc V. II. r. S "0 years.1-'.'? S:imme has jtiot Y>. cmerc ," :r.ca:!e.-. - i She e.imm, need a suit ! Sl.UUO, but set! led f<.r .*-J':>0. I- T;!.• fonfia! laying of a' efsriieu-^-one t>f the j new court hnuyc.-iiii'!er-theaii,spices ut-. tlie i Michigan gr.-tnd loiiiic o' m:is<tii-s, was a most .Mackinac interesting'uiul iDipre.^^ive leal are o ^ l i e 1 uurtji. 11 •''•n.. in- .,-:11 C'i.ulutt'\ T i c L.iisi::g cornmandery of i Knights tcpfpltu' w etc in attendance, and tii wntacia'a- i "ration hv lloii. M*. Y. Montgomery, of I 14 15 . _ Hi. r is 14 ' 10 11 . 13 15 .. .40 is ;'i IO . l <>o . . I I *>'•)' .: oo .'.> oo . : : oo . li) o.t - 8 - ^ . w- <£ . cs •5) < $ • ((0 vA - <lC \ 'At (<tl4 00 oi; 7 50 u; » 2"> WI7-.S0. Ui 10 50 "\-> -5o s 4", l'i 17 iO -IS *I3 45 15' "kl~ :.i'li, ut I : I ' c 11! t • > i ) , t n e rv o f - t t e « n V i m i i ^mM-J^^ia-CIvt'U^anj'elea^ing I'. S. I [aiiiltmi, oi' ' t-eik'\', ihiin continemeur at- ionia j louse .v't. Correction. The application wa.i for a \. rit oi liabcas corojj>-,'aiul it is alleged tha. neither the Atturriey-lireni'ral or the l'rosveutinu At-. j U)pa(:\ of Schoolcraft County, had 'lotit f *i, was T I I K H E I S a n n t u r a l inclination a m o n g c e r t a i n - I n s h - A m e r i c a n t ) Lo liukl ihe, Ynp g-lish"X5uvernmenT~dri"ctrtly res^ii$il>l«~ for t h e fact t h a t p a u p e r s o H r i j l a n c l l i a v c b e e n '-as&«4e4-—toL_ihis>^6untry. It, is r e s p o n s i b l e , of c o u r s e , on t h e p r i n c i p l e t h a t t h e prinjerpal is b o u n d by w h a t e v e r his agent"&oes; burir^is'"hkery"i:ht5t--: in t ^ a t w a v only c a n " t h e GovlTrfimRStit b e hold tp '^.rr^TrrW^__ E a r l Spen ' v - justictv4p, t h e U n i t e d State,*'" ruay m o r e swift a n d sure':' Is it n o t probaljlo if the nunnbers'oT^TTier"eOTnTnnnity in w h i c h somjMiwailfuT/^rrime is coiiiinitteil felt^e^r-U'iiv t h a t / t h e j u s t inlli.ction of th(vti6"ath p e n a l t y "would be as swift And [^fhswerving t h e r e as it is in Kn<j;lan(l,for e x a m p l e , tlust tliey w o u l d be' m u c h 'less i n c l i n e d Lhau Iheyttrtr-wnHty-tt^k^t t1 -^ •])V rTTainilton.'w'hen he' entcreir thi; Irelaj t h e Lord-LieuteniCnt of d e c l a r e d t h a t h e deprecateji^ftffced e m i g r a t i o n : a n d thatruid^fatfmd: be g i v e n carefullv, s o t^X^tSmy t h o s e p e r s o n s s h o u l d be it o u t w h o h a d s o m e p r o s p e c t of s u c - cessiirtnxrh'-tte^^'-^ome^^Sbc^eeadifeiQEnz w h i c h he s u g g e s t s s e e m s t o H i a v e been, d i s r e g a r d e d in t h e c a s e of some of t h e eniigrarits o n t h e F u r n e s i a . P r o b a b l y ' - - "»""* • , • . • _ l a w i n t o t h e i r o .vn h a n d s 2 The Most n ema r k a l ' a r r i a s c w l d . iu t h e niLT >\as.fii th^'Friofst;.' eommeiidable >4«tTact"r and eheit-^l-fmteli-H^phiuse. _.„->. iirur ttcj-Med I.-.' I'^irj^rTeTaceiilt'iitallv shtit , ., . .with'ii rev<tLwr o ^ w l i t l i u'-ar FaNe l^n-qiu' j c o u n t r y s ix-pulatioii. The your lslo. It ap'p_ew<^l)at. the* man and somt CuriiwttTe.s frt S h i t M i c s . C h h^u^rTTu c r- CH-eazi: I.etv us oo.seryc wliut (Uir .'l";;nns' f a n n e r s tire "niinuuilv ltroducine;' t'Vcj'y iiui.n,' v.'onmn a n d child 'ui a n d for the I SSI.) ki.-- iii.-i^l. theix-rroute had.bceri'loadlm: a vessel near possoc-scd, jis said, rf 1fT.tMtjcTisrr. '. "A new company has been l'or;rio>-i'o rak', ITLTTIT ofTTi'e Matrc fee Demoeri^rXcenJlv fore closed on behalf,, of movU^gC^ Cap! A, J) t^irrier,--a-p!\iinlTH'iu^«tfri,.a,TNf," has bj'c-i en gaged asbUfirie>*^riauager ])tiun, .'\1io drhe w :i snoot. \\'hcn tlH' in I got a revolver and , i a i n "id to iln'iu l.uiscluu'iied and i left arm fTieTi" revolver, htWKpro( Uulud i'oi' e.'U'h person thirty bushels oi'^orn, nine bttslu'Is o f wheat, -cigh), mil gwt was sue luisne ,t of o. and lind some dillieultv with the | h'u a i , 1 f l n n t L b i j s h e l s W ^ i t . s . one , , , owimr what thee;;.p-7l L ^'° ''ftliX' <>1 i\ bushel of rye, one lyfitn revolver acchh-utaiiy j of a byTe o:' cotton,, three poti'iijls' of y i',arh;y, Tin toe ball .struck Le F.> gTaliceTT" linTT-7>ntere<f "hi« / ••pside'. bieahiug a rib and lodging ,/fn Tin Aolrtan water works 'Ti excellent water at compfiTn- have.j a depth 'of 100 St; JameaXrggt;tfc. used by t h e JJU'kir'ite' n t p e n t s i e r ' - ' a t t h e c o r o n a t i o n of thec a r n a g e C*ar is p r o b a b l y t h e m«pst r e m a r k specinj e m a r k a b l c 11e fTiI,tTFoiTrlh of.tuty cekbrartr was held.fifty-five years ago* .and only persons are living on the corporation who wen present at that celcoration, \\7.. : Ab-i Whitney, W. A. Whitney and Mr-\ K. C. .Winter. from hmg. ~Tw(')'"~i;»eti)rs' iroiu A l i i t w i & c - sent ] l/) U »'l ,s '* tohaetfo, three roT-irmtTJU: thFir arrival did all tlwit Mas pos-l'ljuslu'is .of Irish pot; 'sibh- to help the wounded man. / i l i s chance/ l of recuvering are not bright. ,..- •/"" .The Like shipments of iron ore the Lake Supcrior'district, closing yvlth and including June 2V, aggregate 4'.^, IT I gross tons^ -At the' enrrr-spTcniliiif:.4a.te la^i. year filen~had bt?ea-iorwarded by lake from the miles of tlie district S^S/583 gross ton% of ore. The falling ! Sixtt en siieep belonging--to.Mayor XewU'll. of Flint, strayed oil' on lhe':r'iiilroti(l trtyT; ioul weiv killed t)'y a locomotive. / w o o L / t w o - t h i n l s uf a t o n ' o l ^ l Y a y / l i a i r a , . • pou'iurol hi)|w, two pounds of '/ico. t e n ' • ' - - • " ' ' • • •• A x half i naif bushel ui sweet p o t a t o e s . . , / Of a n k u u l s t h e r e . . . w a s / .one Aw?/ ioiovcry person, one liors^/for e v r v five poi'Miiiy, uiiu ilHilU lift OVei'.V t V e h t v - W h a t C u r f d H c i ' Kniui-tic eight jHirsons, one ni11ch.x'uw i'or'.eii'ry four-persons, .and'^y Ilearinp; that an^nstonishltur faith ot prayer ^mre had been ^'riotmed,'we.(o ilay called on e v e r y three persons. , / h e r e were fifteen TouT the world. I t was built m o r e t h a n a h u n d r e d y e a r s ago, a n d is c o n s t r u c t e d m a i n l y of- g l a s s , t h e - n e c e s s a r y m e t a l f r a m i n g b e i n g of r i c h l y c h a s e d silver. T h e i n t e r i o r is litteeT'Itoblue velTet,-embroidered w i t h the arm's of Castile a n d f ^ m r i r o f l : a n d b e n e a t l r t h e hamm<ere4oU> f rjffliiiyTear, tlierefoie, In compnrifon with the i young" 1 a«T. sdhiiipp ments of hist season, is :i40,4U cross tons, • MJss Atil'le ornearlyoOper cent. This would indicate a ; „„rl.ff.nlftl.c, restriction of the ore output of the Lake Su- \ -JMUiuiifii^ perior district for the season of 1SSJ that would hold it down to a ' total of about 1,125,000. gTGPfi"4oaM»^^^A?iirx.inarkctI imprnvement there is a m u s i c a l box, w h i c h w a s designed to p l a y as t h e c a r r i a g e w e n t forw a r d , b u t w h i c h is n o w o u t of o r d e r a n d c a n n o t be r e p a i r e d . T h e c a r r i a g e last t h e r e s u l t of t h e investigationa_ng_y_go-1 a p p G a r e d in p u b l i c u p o n t h e occasion of W: J S\ i n g o n i n j r e l a n d " w i i r r e v e a T t h e - T a c t t h a t t h e E n g l i s h G a v e r n i n e n f s i n t e n i t i o n s a r e a t t T i g h f , b u t t h a t s o m e of t h e l o c a l a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e b,een. u n a b l e to - r e s i s t t h e t e m p t a t i o n t o , g e t rid 'of cert a i n u n p l e a s a n t p e r s o n s w h o w e r e burd e n s t o t h e c o m m u n i t y . ' " T H E f a i r w h i c h w a s o p e n e d o n t h e 2d inst. in S a n t a I V , ' N e w M e x i c o , p ; o m i s e s t o b e a s successful a s it is u n i q u e , I t is in h o n o r of t h e 333d a n - K i n g A l p h o n s o ' s w e d d i n g ; b u t J t ^ l i a r figured, a t all t h e g r e a t statg-iestivals a t M a d r i d d u r i n g t h e J i a s t ' T h r e e g e n e r a - tions, a n d ^ i s ^ T ^ a f d e d as a l m o s t a p a r t of I h e - S p a n i s h r e g a l i a . ^ A B a t t l e I n t h e tfras^ A fijyht b e t w e e n a r a t t l e s n a k e a n f l a b l a c k s h a k e w a s r e c e n t l y w i t n e s s e d n e a r F o r t W o r t h . T h e b l a c k s n a k e forced in ftre-4^m»a4 for ore should shortly arise to stimulate production.. Martin L. Sweet, a Kent county' farmer, jHtsr; sent two experienced and expert c.it-t-iefuiye'-a fcrEurope to purchase akercLdf-Woll.olstolu cattle. . , . ^ " ' " " ' ••'- . - • It is agaln&trtTie law in this /Jtate-Bow to sell toy .pistols. Pro&ecute the man who sells them -rarct-fraTC your beyaMi^"- n i v e r s a r y of t h e s e t t l e m e n t of t h a t ter- • riiory Try"i£e SpaDlarda, a n d is t o l o s E .,/- 1 V» t h e fighting, g l i d i n g a r o u n d in srwift circles, while t h e r a t t l e s n a k e l a y coiled. Bucha , .. bushes from a marsh and successfully trans planted them in his gardt-u. The bushes are T ndw weli loaded with frtiit, and Mr. VVies intends to transplant on a larger #c;0e text spring. At the time offsetting out the roots were well mulched with straw, ni/_v',]ift'1it1r''? is permitted to grow about them anrprotectlon against drouth. — — Genesee" county has the wor;t jail -stattrtyt-Micliigail. a half p o u n d s of butter and a h a l i p o i ' m d ' of cheese m a d e for .each person, a n d the cows aydra,<F<jd ai\ty-uv» !»ml •. h:vlf jioundii o^but'ter- each"for the vear. Alt h o u g h j ^ j r f a r m products seem iuim - e n ^ - l n ' a m o u n t is an astonishing fact " .. . , , , . , t . ^.. , .- , , , toAVheat for one year, ami t h e ' ' a v e r a g e tirctf b l m d ^ o j t h a r l i e r eyes could . ^ w s h o ^ a b o - t ] u , n i o d e r a t c a m o u u t ; o f ^ i i g b ^ n a ^ h t h R ^ - b - e l c d a b o u t ^ i f t e c n b ^ e l s to t h e _ » c r e . the c r o ^ "*"~ "" ~~'v would exeeecFTh a m o u n t t h e e n t i r e ^.. -Mt**JKrmna Miller, at 78 Van Huren strcset, . . - / • this city, t.p'inquire as icy tLe particulars. A ly came to the"door, who proved to be er herself. /'She gave us the following , Her heaHhTaJTed three years ago^she" went almost en r o t bear-44*4 j. She jiadr^JroTread a line in 'three years, a-n^f had npt looToTKIpTO'^Lc. light for two and~n: half years. .:. ' ^ > ^ •/' . ,-On Juri'c 10 she atteiriterl a Hoiitrew. camp meeting at'Bang6rJ_>!ieh.,"~ivnd saj's/shc hns '(Jeen '"living vervae'a.r to G o d ^ ¢ , - s o m e time past, and had full faith that H-e could and would restore herBigtrt• v>~Sfaf took paper and Last year Peter Wies' ,i market ^ a r d T ^ t ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ l t h ^ b o v t t n d r t a d ^ r - i ) a r c i i U . she uchanan, took a-number of huekkDerrv would write to them as soop.as her sight was restored. The oulv means usedy^as prayer. She—waskneeling at the time ywA* herself pray4ug, and 1 others were'pray!r^with her, that her sight rqlght be restoreu*/In a little time, not nitfre )]ftV " " l i m i t " ^ ^ / ' • ' " ' " " • t l g h t u i a c r ^ l n r n . 1 in the Flint expects the F. & P . M. TX. R. Co. andC. & G. T. Ii. Co. will unite in building a union T h e oircToi^ggew srhallert a n d t h e r ^ t d e t j j ^ g h t n i u g struck the barn oL-Mr. Quacks s n a k e a p p e a r e d confused as t h e 'black I b u s h o f Fairfield, Ltnawee county, and Lake d r e w closer. His, r a t t l e s ceased t n ^ y g ^ n u t . t h e i r u s u a l s h a r p s o u n d . a n d \ S : t h l r t y ^ t h r e e r l a y s ^ - A r r a n g e r H e n t s irare" b e e a m a d e for a d i s p l a y of a n t i q u i t i e s of n o m e a n o r d e r , a n d t h r e e s t a g e s of civilization will b e i l l u s t r a t e d — t h a t of J t h e P u e b l o I n d i a n s , t h e S p a n i s h , a n d t h a t w h i c h fs~" d i s t i n c t i v e l y " A m e r i c a n . T h e fair will also offer a n ' opportitnvTy for t h e s t u d y of t h e r e s o u r c e s , p r e s e n t . r c o n d i t i o n a n d p r o s p e c t s of t h e t e r r i - ^ - M o ^ ™ t h . a ? l u ! ' - - l o r y . I n c e l e b r a t i o n of t h a t c o m p a r a - - £ _, •tively m o d e r n events t h e D e c l a r a t i o n , A m a n w h o w e i g h s 150 p o u n d s - o n t h e of I n d e p e ^ n e c , , e T e r a , speeobos ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ j B ^ J ^ B n f ] l a m o n g ™- g P e a t i C f a a n - - jjlj&.fjxipftiiTida o r t w e n t y ? t w o a n d . . ~~A ,„„*„ t u TTnn. T, T^n^Tord I half t o n s t - A . h l c k o r v n u t 4 a l l i t i g from his hcacTrteopped a s if v e r t i g o w a s seizi n g h i m . T f i ^ black- s n a k e seized, by a l i g h t n i n g m e v e n i e n t , t h e r a t t l e r by t h e t h r o a t , a n d w i n d i n g a b o u t him, the t w o r o l l e d over a n d o v e r t o g e t h e r . Tn a few m o m e n t s .the r a t t l e s n a k e ceased t o . b r e a t h e . A i T e x a m i n a t i o n of 4 h e d e a d t a w i n i h ^ H p i n c as c o m p l e t e a s if d o n e ^ . ¾ ^ . . 4 ] 1 ^ ^ ¾ % by -a blow w i t h a c l u b . Tfie r a t t l e s n a k o j ^ m e a s u r e d five feet a n d three, i n c h e s . a valuable horse he had juat driven in, 1 th5 Salvation Army ha.yt>eseiged Hudson, d o u n c e d w e r e h e H o n . L. B r a d f o r d - P r i n q o of N eW Y o r k , a n d S e n a t o r L o . I a bough"w;m"ild crash" t h f o u g h him, like ~* ' *- - - - minnie b a l l . >\ a t e r , w o u l d w e i g h fifteen g a n , of HHaoi s . On the . -whol e , for a ' . t imes a s -mu c h as^Uicks-ilver. ^ A mo d - Kalamazoo village has an assessed valuatiou-j of $5,000,000. / Willard Stewart, an Ea>5ri county pioneer^ huDglUms*.-lf a few day3/«go. Domestic trouble the cause. ' / ' -—- —••--•• J . A. Kemp,*of South Haven, who disappeared fronv the-schooner Petrel at Milwaukee in 1S73, has .ius]fc4urned up at his oiu home. All a haft »ot hogn heard from, bnt has [ It was a complete restoration; she'sawplainly, got up and/walked out into the sunlight re- Jofelng a^fu pralftlng God Sincglhen, as Miss M._Bmruii Ei nas been very much improved. ' She Is nearly well. She walked down town to-day, for t;;e first time in three years: and she. looks and acts like one In "good health. Her eyes appear to be bright and 'healthy. " 1^=-^=-=- Miss M.< is'the daughter, of Mr. Richards. Miller, a stone mason bv trade and an old ami respected citizen. She is (we judge) about U0 years, of age, and is a lady of education and refinetni-nt—evidently sincere and honest. Moreover, her"statements are corroborated by The neighbors,''and by many who were conversant witli the fails,--Jiuitle Cm-fc J{>'j>''t>lL can. ; . H a r r i e d i u A F e w JXiiuiteM. I'hev met. on a railroad train. It \va*f a t:asc ,—„ came liorth to i 0f love at first sight.. IL«_U>tro**e(>fl himself, wife and Was muWiurpnscu to learn j c h , , p l c a , ! m t h - and-ere-thev reuehed Bay .. _ . , . , . „ ,/„ I'Citv, they vowed to love each otl nzie, the. man who shot his wife{ ~-.Z±-—I. ';— ,T thc-ot^day, hae been captured, | a few uays longer. He wt icr forever and Duke McKe a farmer from near "Midland the otr^er June !!0- thuroAwQ 006 prisoners' in the | Oakland <^uutv, ami wa^ pretty well fixed, >hc State prison u-t./rfiu:kson. j was romtng to Hay City to work, but the fates Edward Coutier, who was an*c,3tcd. oa fi charge hi murdering 'Milton Wuftiy iu Milan, Monroe ifouptv, hao )jceu.held in ¢10,000 bail for trlol at the crrcuk court. a^nut 11 years old, wft# ntnpped of her clothed /ftcd-brutally outraged in a piece ol woods just ' " p u r t o * t h e c o u ' n t r r ^ ^ l i i ^ i is c ommo n l y r ^ \ 7 ^ r ^ ^ "" ' -" •""' children give r e g a r d e d a s d e c i d e d r y J t w w r N e w M e x i c o J s t r o n g e s t r^ori-ckd^Kf^^ '—^..: . . - - ^ : ^ 1 . 1 Uig alatm^aifd the hfflcers, decided that she should not flo so, imd-she -will in future prCsiue-over tlie destinies of a corafortabl re prCs e. faiw homo in one of the' rieliewt couijtles in the State. Junlee Uldtleld i»the Tlin youuguuti t e l e g r a p h qp.eiatui: in , , . _ . . - t _ _ _ e i v m i l i U ^ ' p r o h a b i v - - a - - - K ^ y ^ u n l r ^ T i e r ^ ^ Haljk, H u S n . s o n r r T m r n e , Dtvis mjfi tnjtWwlfeTThe^nurrlaee occurred lives at 3 o'clock ip5ujtiuj ftftjrrnoon, wheat^ c r o p of the c o u n t r y f o r ' t h e las t year.. If the S t a t e of' Missouri w a s wholly p l a n t e d with corn,—and s h o u l d give a m o d e r a t e yield of fort)" be to the a c r e , the a g g r e g a t e w b n h i t h e entire c o r n c r o p ot-$be^con-Trt iJw-y§w^J80-.—TJKJ - S t a t e of I a l o n e ' e a n raise beef e n o u g h to ieethpj- esent p o p u l a t i o n of the .country. - W h e n we have ten times o u r p r e s e n t r / p o p u l a t i o n , a n d when all o u r l a n d s a r e ' as werl cultivated asjthe. Yalley o l L - t h e ^ . ' Nlld. Ihe a g g r e g a t e s of the.% f a r m p r o d - ucts will be expressed in figures difficult to*-.comprehend. A g r i c u l t u r e isbeeonying- chemistrv, n n d . h u s b a i i d r y is becoming m e c h a n i c s , s o t h a t oat1 H u ^ — m a n to-day ean d o ait,much worir J*t4b--\- •a farm as four m e n did liftv yeMXqgtimf ''>•• N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g tfieabplitfon "of sta' labor in t h e soutliern states, which it 'was. t h o u g h t w o u l d (iperate so.disastrously on t h e industrial interests "of ' t h a t region,—it b e i n g d e c l a r e d ' t h a t free n e - groes w o u l d n o t w o r k — t h e a n n u a l increase of c o t t o n has g o n e steadily" forw a r d ; tho l a r g e s t n u m b e r of bales, 10,- 5M,!W9, liaving-been p r o d u c e d in 1SS2- " " S w e e t s to t h e sSvee-t,'1 said a y o u n g m a n one-day, p u s h i n g t o w a r d a waiterg i r l a ^ c r u ^ e t o t i a d © 4 i 4 o w e r s . " B e e t s to"tTie'b'eal,^replied t h e girl p u s h i n g t o w a r d h i m - a tlish o f ^ e e t s , H e w a s a r e p o r t e r , a n d t h e joke, thouffh. a t " his expense in one sense, b e c a m e ' h i s profi^ w11en. Ite p r i u t o d ^ t T ^ y o w Y o r k J<>tir Jrmtl, • e - g l r l ]\> / who lives_[a T e x a s , a n d h a s ^ c f i a r g e o%f the-teTegfraph ollice at thcr r railwavi stlC. whic4i;s)ie r» — "fl|r» --V*'- 1 \.tl i * " • * • ' / ' • •t ' L .-A ~-W & I-)**' •^^••^•*^ -,_ ,,.. -..+. S^'MU«l-*M«)mim.»r»Ff»ra*^^ *4f)J |W<^i" '.MM'iJvnib.A^ , /- 'V "fcs* j n*B9« 'I Uecourse of liie Mi'jwrwst river BadH iu tiw great ^ray seu; Ttw Hcorn, fur evi-r and ever, StrtVL'h upward to the tri't* I V raluiiow, tuc eky tuiomhvtf, Shiue» promise through the storm; The Klkeuuer ()f coming morning Turo«gh miiiutt;^ gU>on. will form. By time ail knots uro riven, Co«pU'X although titty be, AiiUjieacu will ut last be triveu, pear, both to you ami m c I'lieu, though the path may 1)« dreary, kook onward to the goal; Tfcough the heart «ndhiad lie weary, 2.et faith inspire the soul; S"Ck the rljdit, bbmudi the wrong he teaptiue. • gpeak the tneth at auv cost; Vain is a'i wa*k exempting When once the gem Is lost. Let strong h*nd aud keen eye berw.uy J?'or plain «nd ambushed fees; Thought eeruest and fancy steady Bear beet'uuto the close. J The heavy clouds may b* raining, But with evening cornea the ligBt;: Thouglt the dark, low winds are «r.omptaiDYetfhu'sunrlee etlWs the height,; . r - A n i k>ve has his hidden treasure For the pAtient and tlit pure; Aud lime gives his fullest eieasUTe _ itTotue workers who endure; — Anil'the Word that no law has slwfccn " Bos the future pledge wpplied.; ;, F O W J know when we "awaken" pricea, n o w c o m m e n c e d b u s t l i n g a b o u t ut g e t t i n g s u p p e r , a n d Mr D e r b y said: "I gue«s 3L will go o u t whtjfe the m e n arc p l o w i n g for wheat. I like tc sec nat u r e in all h e r varied a s p e c t s . " And b o w i n g low to the p r e t t y Sadie, he went out. - -, 'J \ ' tmdie-wAtched biiu as he w e n t t h r o u g h till g r e a t o r c h a r d— saw m m a$ he *tood t a l k i n g with the m e n . T h e r e was the hirfed man—faithful, patient Uob. H o w t a i l an«t s t r o n g he looked beside this gonteei Mr. O e i b y ! - - H o w long he had laved her, siriviug in e v e i y w a y to raak* life sivwit and beautiful l o r her! How t r u e a n d noble he w a s ! H o w he . had-a'lwtu-s thriveu to help h«r» a u d ear- %f ><er, as id were, over all t h e r o u g h places! ?And how she liad tossed her p r e t t y heiri at hira, asid wouted h e r ruby lips, and m a d e hrai t e n t i m e s m o r e h e r s l a v e ' t h a n ever! T h e n ftluTwondtred w h a t * h o y could g e t for s u p p e r t h a t would \ys good e n o u g h for s u c h a g r a n d , e x a l t e d b e i n g a s Mr. D e t b y . , I Mrs. D a v r e bustled >ab.otn, .making c r e a m biscuits. W h i l e "Sadie d r e a m i l y b r o u g h t a g o l d e n roll <£ b u t t e r from t h e m i l k i i o u s c , a n d w e n t S o w n t h e ee> ^r for a dish of a m b e r jdlly a n d c a n n e d stray/berries; _ - - - . T h e n Mrs. D a v r e s o u n d e d t h e oid tin h o r n , w h i l e Sadie l a i d t h e n a p k i n s of T H E F A R M . \ p e e d l n g Cow« l o r J I M k . jX.-fi. W h i t e , an e x p e r i e n c e d dairy m a n f>f M a s s a c h u s e t s , in a r e c e n t l e t t e r to the C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n offers the following s u g g e s t i o n s as t o .the m a n n e r i s ! -¾ 11 feeding c a w s in o r d e r to* obtain the —Tinslqf s Maynsmj J k i i s h i n g s - r • SADIE ttAYRE. KY MK8. 3.,.|Ky»AUE SILL. It w a s a g o l d e u d a y *n e a r l y i s e p t e m - i t e r , a u d the doors a m i W i n d o w s of t h e s^Wtdow-- Day r e ' s ^.old clashionfid house ..- stood o p e n to a d m i t the«oft, b a l m y air, - f r a g r a n t with t h e ok! fashioned flowers T n the"quaint \>M* of, tke f r o n t y a r d . G r e a t lilacs shook th^ir r o u a d , glossy — t e a v e r r a - t b e rftewioon sunsiiine, a n c t h e tall rows .itf-'outece bushes wcr&-;l«- den w i t h Uie r . ^ e m c g i r u i t . . I n t h e large, cool, cliningrobni.Alivi. D a y r e a n d her yoticyest d a u g h t e r , S a d i e were busy s b i » i n » t h e g o l d e n p i p p i n * r e a d y for d r y i a g . . A - A y o u n g - m a n ••citfneuy t h e skutly, - p l e a s a n t pwtli, a u d s t a n d i n g tu t h e d o « r : —Wav^Uiwfffl low-U? Sadie, c r a v i a f r ^ t t b soorvy w h i t e n e s s a n d p u t on t h e delicate.. ^ e most m i l k : T o the milk p r o d u c e r the q u a n t i t y ot milk ea<:h ccrw p r o d u c e s is a n i m p o r t - a n t i t e m , a n d how he shall o b t a i n t h a t result is t h e question for h i m to solve. Can q u a n t i t y be o b t a i n e d , o r increased, except a t the e x p e n s e of q u a l i t y ? E v e r y cxpe'rwnced d a i r y m a n will a n s w p r this in the allirmative. A cow m a y be conside- red a m a c h i n e -for -producing milk. She m u s t be p r o p e r l y fed andrcareO for, or t h e result is u n s a t i s f a c t o r y ; i.t is as vai« to e x p e c t t h a t a cow will give milk w i t h o u t sufficient a n d p r o p e r food, as to e x p e c t the s t e a m e n g i n e to afford p o w e r w i t h o u t sullicient w a t e r a n d fuel. If we feed t h e s t e a m boiler w i t h w a t e r in exocas, o r in insufficient q u a n t i t y , a n d the •er, just food e n o u g h t o k e e p h e r aitve w'ithont s t a r v i n g . If- m i l k is desired in q u a n t i t y , s u r p l u s beyond S t a m m e r i n g o r s t u t t e r i n g is o i e Q | t h e m o s t u n p l e a s a n t t h i n g s a t time*, t h a t a m a n c a n be; afflicted witjh. /A m a n m a y be t r o u b l e d wit,h a l m o s t a i v o t h e r m a l a d y a n d he c u r e d o r hjelped, but a m a n w h o s t u t t e r s , t h o u g h he m a y at t i m e s be free f r o m h a b i t , he never h a s confidence in his, t a l k i n g utensils. T h e v m a y run a l l r i g h t *fof a time, but j u s t a s , h $ e x p e c t s t h e m o s t from his v o c a l o r g a c s , a n d w a n t s to d o b i r d " in a continuocrs thrttcr, a n d it is ] [ T h e W r o n g Man fcaptiawL t r u l y a frightful object to t b e pilferers, j Ped^a 8h?. T o K I L L H E N M C E . — T h e C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n tells how to rid t h e lien h o u s e of hen lice, in t h e following w o r u s : SVhitewash the e n t i r e inside of t h e b u i l d i n g with a lime wasli m a d e with h o t w a t e r t h r e e p a r t s andkjerosene , o n e p a r t . If y o u | c a n get crude, petni)- l e u m , p a i n t the whole with thftt firtt, a n d use o r d i n a r y w h i t e w a s h after t n e p e t r o l e u m h a s been absolrbe<|l! by t h e ^ ^ ^ wood. T h e rooata ajid. tfoor/$iu.st be u i.s best, t h e v go b*ack on h i m , a m ^ ' h e h i e l u d e d in t h e t r e a t m e n t . \u < ; c < t ^ l l t o u i i d e r s » b u n d ; a i j d can^t e x p r e s s fai» sional a p p l i c a t i o n .of k e r o s e n e to the I roosts, d u r i n g w a r m w e a t h e r , will prevent t h e t r o u b l e , after t h e b u i l d i n g is c l e a n e d . * ' . Q u r f a r m e r friends w h o a r e t r o u b l e d with k i c k i n g heifers will d o well to try the p l a n given by a c o r r e s p o n d e n t in the N e w Y o r k I n d e p e n d e n t : T a k e a cord, t h e size, say, of a clothes-line, a n d p l a c e it a r o u n d t h e c o w j u s t in front «f t h e u d d e r , a n d b e h i n d t h e h i p bones, across t h e back. M a k e fast; tole r a b l y t i g h t a t tirst, t h e n a t ' n e x t m i l k - . &. J f v ^ f i only fuel e n o u g h to m e r e l y k e e p t! w a t e r w a r m , ii is vain to look for powc a a d so it is to give to "a c o w only i n g looser. -i^tep*.-or-aiLtke, T h e n l i o b , a n d ^ r b r o t h e r H a r l e y 1 ^ ^ -s l o s s < i t h i n k it i s c a l c u l a t e d t h a t c * m e in. ' a b o u t t w o - t h i r d s of all a cow « a t s is - • ' W h e r e ' i s t h a t y o u n g : feilow U e r o v , t 0 f e t , d e ( 1 1 0 m a i n t a i n h e r e x i s t e n c e : all t h a t w e n t o u t t o see you a spell a g o . j t h e pr'oiit c o m e s from t h e o t h e t ^ o a e - b ! q u i r e d M r s , IHj^e. _ .. . . I t h i r d , a n d too often is w i t h h e l d entirely. O h , y o u r irephew. y 0 ^ , " ! ^ - ! T h e beat of m i l k - p r o d « c i n g f o e d should be p r o v i d e d a n d fed i n *ibuudar>ce a U i l l seasons while t h e cows a r e g i v i n g m d k ; Midsummer D a y . >'. Y. TnBunt.-, .' - , T T h i s S u n d a y h a p p e n s to fall u p o n t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of an i m p o r t a n t r e l i g i o u s h t h o u g h t s to save himself. A s t u t t e r e r is usually the best n a t u r e d m a n it' t b e world. I t seems as t h o u g h n a t u r e ptefced o u t the jolliest fellow a s a watch case , t o p u t poor'vocal w o r k s i n t o , so there" w o n ' t hcTany khikitig. T h e r e is a, g e n - , t l e r a a n living in this state w h o s t u t t e r s ' just w h e n he xlon't w a n t to, b u t w h o c a n t a l k right a l o n g when t h e r e is nothi n g p a r t i c u l a r to be said." If he g e t s excited or interested a n d w a n t s t o orate, he g e t s s t u c k a n d has t i m e to w a l k a r o u n d t h e block before he c a n g e t v h i n g s - to w o r k i n g again. H e w a a o u t - m I o w a r e c e n t l y , tind at a hotel w h e r e he w a s s t o p p i n g , the t r a v e l i n g m e n w e r e g e t t i n g u p a p a r t J o n e S u n d a y to g o to t o w n a few miles distant, w h e r e a c a m p m e e t i n g w a s . in p r o g r e s s , a n d w h e r e t h e r e w e r e t o b e a n u m b e r of coninvited o u r nrni r,np«vkifh still l i a s a c u n o u s a t t r a c - 1 i l X T ' . „,„1, n Oo,vi ho • W h y , h e told m e t i s n a m e w a s M a r d o n , a n d t h a t ' h e csime /from I o w a . S a i d he h a d a lot « £ £ e o c l s d o w n a t t 4 \ e - d e p o V a n d h a d notSi4fl^*ut a l a r g e c h e q u e ^.9^ t h e b a n k , a a d vliat the cashier s a i d t h e y h a d n o t u i o n e \ c o o u g h - w i t h o u t sendi n g off t o ^ e city t o cash i t , " a a d R o b , looked w o n d e r i u g l y u p r / — ^ ^ , " L a n d safce^! H e is ~s - p e r t e e t . « % i c r i ed Mr s . Da v r e , i n ^ e r s c a m p w r a t h " H e ' s fooled m e a ^ o « t niy apples, fie n e v e r fntendejit<rSsike t h e m a t all. roots, g r a i n , a n d t h e best- of h a y a n d foddor d u r i n g w i n t e r , - a n d - g o o d - p a s t u r e witli p a r t i a l soiling • d u r i n g , s u m m e r . T h i s will n e c e s s i t a t e ' t h e g r o w i n g of g r e e n crop&Jike' a iwrxture o f p e a s a n d _ o a t s . ^ r j < " H u n g a r i a n grat:s, corn o r i d o v e r <iv sumtaaer a o u a d r y time* C o r a meal is <rood for o a a l i t y . but b r a n o r " W e l l I djid-io'f quite tiRwh,'] -e*id Rob, w i t i r ' a l(Xlg d r a w n a w l ' w i t h : n lie: privilege of - renting for their pleasaBt.room-. v " I a m Mr. D e j ^ y ^ ' 1 the g r e a t h o r s e of l ) e j t o i £ B r o t > ' : . r s , of N e w Y o r k <xty. YoU-h^ve doubtie** heairn*!' the©i?T 'Xe^,1 Sadie-sfc'd, " I iiave te&rd' Who hat' n o t ? ' _ - —— T h e n witting d o w n , lie di.scourss«" Aery -pleasiiritly a n d pi.quanttyof ti*e intore^ting Hiiveiiturc^ he h a d in l u s l m - ^ f o . 'JBaid he: b r e a t h . "I... let-htm h a v e t w e n t y d o l l a r s -t^._aceamm o d a t e k i m . * J nw*er'dreaa»?d--he w a s g t c fool m i b . . ? ! could-'«ejL-YiiL=^tlover hulf a pant raised with, t h e o d i e r o r a i n , a t a , feeding. C o r n a n d o a t s try-in; t o g e t h e r m a k e a n excellent m a n y met'*'-at u the while h e ^ f c s talking,- a a d ' l ^ h o u g a t to a c c o m m o d a t e v o h r n e p h e w . " ^ j " i » m awful s o r r y . B o l v My nepfecw s | n a m e k not Mawlon,1 but M u n g e r . a n d j whctt.h** comes, he will not w a n t to ;jor-j row a w m o n c v from you. S o m e way.j, tliat s o ^ u n d r e f has"found out t h a t r i - w s j ^ j expect»ing-a.Keplu3w a u d st? Uxoli tMtt j w a r .u....TiPfl.t. ' Tn here, he-tit;'d h o - ' w a s | D e r b y , f r o r a ; S e w York. Ap.d.yor. ju»t • g r o u m i -.,*, g r a i n ratiota.. diE^. I e e ^ n g _ g r e e i i . c o r n wd m i x wfoh the m e a l alioft'Jheim t o soften *?: f e e d i n g w 1/--1 - ' ;rrc a p t Ko m-ak f<?d tceelv. • a n d g r a i n , a n d iniewlial befure a n d o n e w k i c h still "has a c u n o u s tion for m o s t ' t h o u g h t f u l p e o p l e : / T h e t w e n t v - f o u r t h of J u n e w a s t h e n called M i d s u s a m e r D a v , sacred t o St. J o h n the B a p t i s t , aiid was full of half p a g a n , half Clirisri&u fahcies w n c e r n i n g t h e m e e t - i n g of t h e soul a n d (»<KI in t h e woods, d u e p r o b a b l y quite ae n i u c h T o old D r u i d - i c a l ' t e a c h i n g s as to t h e g r e a t p r o p h e t w h o d w e l t in the- w i l d e r n e s s . O u r E n - glia1.- a n c e s t o r s g#&iered b o u g h s o n St. J o h n " s eve a n d dressed t h e i r d o o r s w i t h tho3i as a sign th&t,like t h e B a p t i s t , t h e y w o u l d d r a w a e a r t o G o d t h r o u g h t h e f o w s K a n d t r i e p d r e r g l r o n g i n d u e n e e of T h e y m a d e s o l e m n K~ at m i d n i g h t , " c h a n t i n g a •wild p"eculisrjanthem, all w i t h t h e s a m e •sio-nrtican-ce T h e Y o r k s h i r e c o t t e r a n d the crofter of S u r r e y o b s e r v e d m a n y -such r i t e s ^thich- w o u l d s e e m t o m o s t e sheetvst s u p e r s t i t i o n . A m o n t h lat<crr for i n s t a n c e , ISey* B e g a n the h a r v e s t bv k i n d l i n g t w e l v e tires ->n N o t m - m - m u c h , " s a i d h e , as h e w o r k e d a t a n u n t a n g l i n g a1 fish line, while a boy b r o u g h t in a t o m a t o c a n full of a n g l e worms,'«Tf I k n o w m - m - m y " o w n h e a r t , I d o n ' t g o to s o k-k-k-carap m e e t i n g w h e r e t h e y . . h r b - baptize.I a t - a - a t t e n d e d a b a p t i z i n g o n c e "ah'd'Hyn^-^1 5 1 ^"^^'K a W c r ' r " ^ d-d-d-dry y e t . " ,v <r . , ' " W h a t w a s the niaiier^: s a i d a d r u m - m e r for a Chicago g r o c e r y house. ••Didn't fajl fn the; w a t e r did y o u ? " *'X-n-B-oAv said the* s t u t t e r e r , a s h e stuffed a w a d of p a p e r d o w n o n top of t h e a n g l e w o r m s to k e e p t h e m from_ I d i d n ' t f-f-f-fall in, b u t I g o t in all t h e s-s-s'-s-same. I was s n a - s n a - s n a t c h e d in. If y o u w o n ' t tell a n y one, t will t-t-t-tell you , a b o u t it.— t h e b o v s swore t h e y ycould never give it a w a y ; a n d .the -".stutterer w e n t on. . —•-•Woll, a b o u t t w ^ n t \ •yeaus-agoJ-svaa editing a p - p - p - p a p e r , "in Wis-k-k-con- ^} t h e teettuaore, " M y feet arcb!isti'i-iM! f-roiu r.'u4!:-ing •tlH^ft*t*rJf«on—J--uever.-w4i4.kod soi'.rct'- T H m v before in m v life. I h a v e tvhvays been a t s-jhool or college. L a s t tqjt" 111^-. my b r o t h e r s , .wt^o have oJw.ty« ••wetted me s<» ittuch, faecied X was not lo« *:ing -sH-y<dl, wu1. ndv:-<-d a, t o u r 10 ,4>"f<>iw^. U*sired-<vavelliiig iu *M|r froritier ought i"0 h a v seen ibte e\o-, Vi-iJ 'UHi 1 I m a k e .i\t Sadk*. I c o u l d n ' t i h e a r o,.^ iM'rfeot « h e « t h e a n d But PiU*sir»H settlciifcpnt-s S<» l«:aiie«';.:'orth w i t U a u y - o w r c a r : " a n d '•+- 'hiive- t h ' a r l y - e y - i If. >,vntil to-dny. <whei: tinin' a n d d r i v e r j o \ f d w\"se e a r r i a g e ' w a s l)Yok«;n it; piece (d L'oai -^fisltmi: .1 liiick hiii-e to ii'*** -otrr eroMsinif «i ue\\- i'Ju.' •driver the carriage- to a shoj) for ivpsjiw,-1-vi'inly tried t<* r o t u m t»» r u v ii;.i>\'- .Win »1 do a s s u w . y o u * , ' am t-mnp'h'Uilv oxh«wi^teil." And kp.'lookwl u p a t Sadwi so e a r n e s t - ly for sviv.pKtliv, t h a t that i c a d o r heart- .ujd-daliiwil VHftU': from her h e a r t ..ritied him. said,, but lie :snust a 1 h i f l i i ^ r r l k c o w ' " ' t . - kob-lt«>k«<I over at Sftdie. w h o w a s strugijliui.^ to h)okeonaj#osed. ' "^Avtvnt 'wn--. 'eudetl, h'-1 usk^^ h e r a - w ^ I k with ':itU voat.:am.l as th<y sa.unWyedal.6n;: the liglit^of th<-i now m o o r , luher It:" In; h a d ..not w a i t e d l o n g t o tali* £hf UUUvv askt;d A^nsouUffcin. faraiiu^. ftnd H a r d - l a z e d ' c o r n s t a l k * , fed.! t h e hili-tcps to invoke t h e aid-of t h e ^ ' A p o s t l e s one lx;ung w ^ t e n out with eontempTv'as c o n t a i n i n g t h e soid of J u - das- . T h e v could not, ifa sltort, l o o k a t lifi" 2To»a liclds ' o r th<^ yellow- w h e a t 7 w i t h o u t feeling t h a t God stw:l Christ w e r e "Ko«f < r » p . a t i i n ^ •.night'' g r o w n <-vilh u-s c r o p it*.1'Sfl^iwL Q_b+«-ni<«f€- A\\ nx*;?'-;-:niarjetc—' di> be^t on i: Tiu'y »•'»««!re lite i"i: inohe..-. vmraedkttely Wiser ir <mr 'uelrMId- t h e a i . ^Ve__ W c : ' too. axu n? oTioiicth t(^ h«"v rtn ani^\n'i s i v e j _ geLs, tliraii>s, • r a r r o u deef), rk.h. hnj^e so['. soil p l o w e d U o the d e p t h ' o f a n d if t h e suhsoi' pk-jw iooeetw u p t h e •* K»ttoYii -of eaoh f u r w w for « o « e inoheia, i i ; - idl t h e better. N o t h i n g i* s u p e r i o r nll-r.-ott'.^ barnj-jurd m a n u r e ^ p M a ^ : surt-H'<; i wrf« >ro jiJowJBg. rrf-th^ 'AiitM0'..•«>'.> 1 n)nada g e » e r a t t o n . r-rc*-thr?-wo<Kis a a d s u r h w i l d e r n e s s e s as v.-ei o a n iind o a St. J o h n ' s eve. B u t i t is (x«:rui;se we a r e driven o u t ot t own * W h a t or - n r t-'-».:i:i",'*> 4«=Pto T h e Sadi'.' beffan to reulii:^ nonaethic*: 01 thcrwfsrttrnf a t r u e , 2:oble h a a r t . Tiro deof) i tto 1 uc s^~aTfu^1rmp-cry-Tif-tl/e--vv<ii-.h-lbe D e m y hatr n e a r l y e u w d h o r . n u ^ » h o l(K>ked »tp ti>s,;»v' ' •'^.'^r, Rob, I do t h i i i t I've botho:vd vod l o u g eiiK-i'jrli. I ' m >KU-ry._\'uu l'>st a n d L a n : so . d i s g u s t e d with ot «ruii?3o v o u r sKjomrr. ' ' " ivith'tlv.U fellow! I fhiulr it has show^ me nK?re of vourr-ial wor th t't't'rt or .nupr-rpluxphate iniiy be si*rea<! o n thv, p l o w * I g r o u n d . x*>d t h o r - 11^^4.|v--.4vury.?^p«d- LM. Before .sowing:, s i u - o t l t h e s u r f a c e v.dt'li tiu'.b.aek of it he J i a f r o w o r o t h e r w i s e In light soil -theruv.- n^.vbc:f-feet a p a r t , with the p l a n t s i h i u u o i to %'Mi inchtts 10.1 ho row*. -in s(r<Mig, d o h ^ o i l , tlk.'se ' d i t c h e s -should W iiut*i4iStHi. Tlvks is—known /as t h e :ha NUem. ' T h e ^ v s t e m of • - r i n g i n g " -hvmsrsiaria of he*rt -vr;--{a-shiou- ! has Gw.tTrot to d o with oi';r- g o i n g s j comiur;;s? O r w i t h o u r itarvesjts? _ I Aiw»i"lier s t r a n g e l>eiK''- < <l ihew.' iirnora n t . k'isureiv JRH^.U'. v,-as t h a t on St. 3pJu»-'-r..evir-the'Hrtd '•>{ every <leep_er -aotttiigly left tiu.j IHHIV f o r a, brief, space n n d Tisited tite p l a c e vvi^rc, »ouiC d a y , d e a t h w o u l d f * m ^ Coll. ' A s overy m a n sin, a n d t h e r e w a s a revival a t the t o w n all w i n t e r , nnd iu the s p r i n g t h e } ; advertised t o b-b-b-bapti/e all of t h e ]..tr^-./.»nx-0rta V.vpry \vu\y went a n d I-W--W-W-went d o w n to the k k - k - c r e e s to see t h e m s-s-s-soak. T h e y . h a d a p r e - siding eider, a s t r a n g e r to m t \ t o d-d-do. t l n r b a p t i z i n a r , a m i w h e n they had d i p - p e d a i'-f-few, I noticed the elder a c t e d .s-s-s-^ort of tired when- he jm.shed t h e last w o m a n ashore, a n d I t h - t h - t h o u g h t upwiinted to come out «'d the \v-w-^yatlehed^ jut "iny Irami to h e l p > b-TFbnhk.'" D o :f\ -^r X i b ' n i t ^ t o l l K table within t h e ' ^ o o m . lie sa'w i>ue of tl>c c•iirrccuuilaair-ss <d' the Co s - mopoliuut A^sttc'ation lying t h e r e -fgHlTrffit.uprh'COTid a n v t h f e g else -fc-he-.had sp'»ken out &*\? twithfuWy a n d 1 and w«iiianly >as he could nevor get h v r ...to-befovc. i-c-qulrc^ 7m*Jt:-e" 17il^,"Tnvt j i i a u a i i e ^ After the -soil is p u l v e r i z e d . e e o c o mutes t h o u g h ly f u r r o w s So vou liavc o n e ot o u r circUla.vsT" hngv- • i ^ s , ' " r c p l i a i S a d i e / r a v e it t o , ' l i e . " '" •-Would r o u ..not- like : to JWMHUX". a . / m e m b e r c€ -ouV «jcicty. Sadie t h o u g h t she would.- ; ' " S e e , hksre i* o a r A r t J o u r n a l . I will. «jnd it to vou for a year. I * t m e m a k e you a m e n i b e r of t h e ISociety P e r h a p s vou would <lraw-*ome beautiful pieoc ot - ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ - — K v o n ^ - Q Greek Slave, for instance. " — ' T I K K I . Sadi^-thvt m o u e v has a t I ast eausevi mauuiH. think-of their ag^ti n d s l x incites deep-^- u r e is . s t a m p e d - d o v e c v i - i r r r t n t h e mrroA£tt_Aiid.jiojyrjexj,^\ n plow*i-uei a l o n g e a c h side. th( r i d g e s a r e broatfe«ettyou t o - s p e a k . | W ^ H r ^ t e d ,mani .' esoonti-J lo>s«- ^v,.TThi-TTT tu« fiirr T h e tops-of by a r o l l r r . h a d * n a t u r a l t e r r o r of t h i s s e p a r a t i o n betwr?en b o d y - a » d * o u l . t h e n i g h t was usually spent in praver*ajw4 vigils or, so 1 r e him u p th he t h o u g h t I w a s a k-k baptL«m. a n d he took anil was p-p-pidling said, '.elder, d o n ' t p-p-p c o u l d sav anv you KuDiy-"' k c a n d i d a t e for hold of m y hand m e ' in, w h e n 1 - p - — ' and-before I m - m - m o r e he said. ' H a v e no f-l'-feaiv' m y ^ l'ricr.d a n d !ie~]Tut hi voting k»k-christian a r m ;tround m e It a n v 1 a m i was p u l l i n g uicxigltt in. I wase-t atnl he h a d lighter, and be- -as s t - s t - s t i o u g as I a m now . - _ . . , - u 1 a-'g-ji-g-grip like a prize ,^ ^ m a n w a s u o l d v m x i g n t « k e e p w a i c n a y / ^ - { k n o w w h ; i t h e w a s ! l b o u t t ^ e W { 1 3 the -si 1 u r e n «;piritsNf all the coining doo siu'hvoar nass ic w o u l d s«*e t h e shocild die d u r i n g in in :i ghostly processron to reei'ive a l v o l u t i o n . I I o w a b s u r d all these superstition*, M^MII to us * 3 W . - T h e s e old p e o p l e foil into fie'eauso they""Were :g- TTieyrw^r^Toa-letstrrc-- l v — t h e v took time.from m o n e y - m a k t n g " t h e m , we t h i n k , n o r a n t a n d idle". s a y i n g 'I b-b-baptize tlK-eju the n a m e of t h e F a t h e r , Son, a n d Holy G-g-ghost,1 a n d I w a s as w e a k as a k-k-i-at. I tried to g p t a w * J f r o m him, ami tried to explain t h a t I " V - w - w a s n ' t the feller, a u d t h a t T h a d n - n - r t C T c r - ^ e n _ j K o n v e r t e i L I'm. g l a d 1 k s t it. I ' d *oonti?' l^*-1 a n o t h e r t w e n t y a l o n g with '.t th.twi havo V6u baok agait. w h e r e y ^ s was:' W o r e ^ N o w , S*Mlie, k k s - m e : a n d toll u>^ yo;^,j}A is a l l o w i u g <Lhe se^d-sower.-.to w a r * loveflie-darlim?.'.; * ,. -. easily. " I t is ^laimott t h a t the g r a d u a l B u t I a h a l n e t tell you, w h e t h e r she 1 r e m o v a l of t h e ^oil fsom t h e p l a n t s bj- •tHdT>r-b^r^trt-I-d«-fcuow/^4iftt h e J ® o k - - ^ ^ t i Y a ; t f o n j n t i e -ridgo s y s t e m is b e a e - ed t h e l i ^ j p i e s t ^ i i n alive, n e ^ t noraaing, i.iic.ial Tite S w e d i s h , - o r r u t a b a g a t u r - a n d before t h e j i r s t snow fell t h e j ^ v e r o [ ^ I V J U A Y be / * o w n i r c c i t h e m i d d l e <* i t p o n t h e m , t h e i r build "up fiiutJtstie H o w p l e a s a n t it *.'as -this h a n d s o m e , d a r k "s>ii.d*o b l u s h e d : to converse witk eyed" sTraTgCT* —; ~ ^ - " H o w nice it \ w u l d be t o h a v e a p r x ing .bee? 1 h a v e rcad of s u c h t h i n g s ii ^ b ^ R s a n d p a p e r s v - ^ ^ y o i r - t t n n b y o t v r - | m a m m a w o u l d allow you to n a v e one,:fi? A<"ain h e r d a r k e^es w e r e b e n t u p o c h c r f a n d she could i i o t refuse. " W h a t lovely a p p l e s ! W e " n e v e n e * s u c h ' a s these iu X e w ^ Y o r k . __Cdi,-Airs. D a y r e would you be be so k i n d a s to sell \ mo a c a r l o a d of t h e m to s e n d t o m y b r o t h - jyir? I )ftvre w a j well p l e a s e d to sell hdr a p p l e s , .and"she told h i i n s h e shou let only er. His influences o w n d e a t h , a n d to beliefs it b o u t thom.- W e |liav\' scunethuig else to do. W e btnlll r a i r r q a d s , s p e c u l a t e , not in the soul( but in beeTrJlour. s t o c k s , l a n d , in -btfljjdfa, a n d houses in t h e ciry. As for tKe wav^ a n d place of o u r ^death w e n e v e r h a v e to t h i n k of them", m u c h less t o d e s e r t o u r bodies to g o i h s e a r c . i i . o f t h e m _ _ _^__ O n St. J o h n s E v e ' t h e p i o u s p e a s a n t h o u s e k e e p i n g ir. their o'.vu ^ofiy-^ttlu ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ - ^ ^ 1 1 - ^ - . T h e s t r a p - ] r e l i e v e d , of all u i g h t s of t h e y e a r t t h a t c o t t a g e . . . . . . . - ..1.. ..-.^ , . , ...., 1./.- R o b . ft«v« 4 d o l l a r s waus t h e West i n v e s t m e n t - h e e c e r _ _ k n f e d - s o r t s - e a a be sowit-ffota-^uly lirst) A c o r n e r of the veil was lifted w h i c h hid fo^lds:day^3a^tY^ of " S e p t e m b e r : : p n r r o t s mayma d e , for it gv, SadieT s^ieiaT. e y in4i D e r b y ' w a s b o a r d i n g , t h a t h e r a n awa>%,leaving h i s b o a r d bill t h a t o t h e r e : o w n w t t h ' n r o i i t ^ o r farm stock, j g o i n g , so he m a d e he#*eciallv horses. "" •" A n i t . u n p a i d . A f i e r w a r d , t h w J E u E I w ^ s Uve d r u n k e n son of a w o r t h l e s s ^ dentist, living n e a r , t h e E y e C a n a l . - S a d i e n e v e r told R o b h o w n e a r 1 h e a d c a m e to bein,g t u r n e d with Yet he "WAS saTislhrd w r r l r t i i e A c o r r e s p o n d e n t of I h e C b T i h t r y G e n - t l e m a n w h o > a s b e e n g r e a t l y t r o u b l e d ,nia fluirn hixw tit P. p e s t s m a x . be dsa*roved, a n d is a n s w e r e d a$ follows: love of'his p u r e . sw«<?t y o u n g wife a n d h e t o o g l a d to. T h e n Mr. D e r b y wa*: l o o k i n g a t the wretty h o m e m a d e c a r p e t w h i c h covere d t h e d i n i n g r o o m floor, a n d ho said: " H o w often 1 h a v e r e a d of a.l these t h i n c s / a n d d r e a m e d of t h e q u i e t n e s s a n d b l i l r o f a r u r a l life! T h e r e , seel tidedfrom t h e g r e a t world, a n d far a w a y froui all its sin. with the lovely b e i n g w h o m I should delight to o w n as m y . w ^ e , - h o w h a p p y . a n d bless©<l --1 shou id h e ' " Aorain.heJoumcd._his j l a f k eyes s u i s h l y n p o n , S a d i c . whose h e a r t flatter}-, of'l »was Obntent -Girls, j u s t - r e t m e v. h i s p o r ^ a word-in i n y o u r e a r s : T h e t r u e , h o n e s t l o v e of K. p l a i n , g 6 o d m a n , I b f i n i o l n T o t r E K o w ' ; ^ i . i r r u p t i o n of the snutll r e d a n t in- ' i e r L o c a t e s -some u n u s u a l e a u * : , o r p e r h a p s his | 5 i o existence of d e c a y i n g o r g a n i c m a t - lanw a s 5u:it*riBg;*Uie'.eolov c o m i n g atvi g o i n g i n h e r cheek*, as she t h o u g h t ; ••Perhaps he cares for m e . She h a d r e a d of such thiifgsv o u n g men h a d ^ o n e o u t «>wuy- iron tthhee ottv to woo and rfm e ^mt r y j a a i d ens u p o n w h i c h -they—ace f e e d i n g h x u u t s should*be t r a c e d u p ftnddrenehyeS- vvith boiling w a t e r o r j w o l u t i o u . o f carbolic aeid a t i i i g h t whet; I h e y a r e .'allierod together/: T h e soil a n d g r a £ s fand u i a v be well s p r i n k l e d w i t h line _ lime, d n d those w h o m a k e t h e i r w a y inmaiV'fffrt; o r the l a n g u i ^ f t i n g ' e y e s a n d ) to tlieliousc-niay be t r a p p e d , bj; m e a u s • • ' " ' of piece* of s p o n g e d i p p e d m t h i u s y r u p ; w l a n tilled with a n t s t h e sponges, a r e pi:t ':) hotwatea*. tlien s q u e e z e d , baited, anil set a g a i n . —one w h o is s t e a d y a a d i n d u s t r i o u s — is b e t t e r t h a n all t h e fine, s a y i n g s of a situple n o t h i n g s t h e y h a y « i o l a v i s h o x p on y o u . T h i s s t o r y is a sin)rdc,^tr,ue storj- ot c o u n t r y life. All t h e c h a r a c t e r s a r e from, real life, Only t h e n a m e s a r e c h a n g e d , as t h e paj^ies a r e still living ne^f t h e h o m e of .the w r i t e r . -i»" to—^vvhieh—he-w-as4 his p r a y e r a n d s a n g bill the n a t u r a l l y p i o u s look on m y face i ^ h - ^ ^ r f i i oi\ me^anjf J ..stuttered so ^ 1 . eouidn^t-get-Hi a. w o r d in t i ^ e , . Bad he~ p u t me u n d e r . A s I w e n t dpwiJ I coald_ see t h e c r o w d on the b - b b a n k tft^igni n g , b e c a u s e t h e y all^knew I W M ^ ¾ . b a d , a n d t h a t it was" a m i s t a k e of t h e s t r a n g e p r e a c h e r / I c a m e u p S t r a n g ling, a n d t i t e t i r s t t h i n g I said -was E l d e r , y o u htive m a d e t h e d - d - d a r n d e s t m i s t a k e o i y o u r life," a n d I w e n t o u t o n t h e b a n k and shook myself. You m a y t a l k a b o u t m - m - m i n i s t e r s n o t j o k i n g , b u t H j y gracTons, I s h a l l a-a-abvays t h i n k t h a t p r e s i d i n g E l d e r k n e w I w a s n o k-k-christian. It w a s ' a p i c n i c _ 2 o r t h e c r o w d , a n d they laugh" hitf h y m n s . T h a t c o m i n g l a n d with its specttrral s h a p e s , its e x t e r n a l t e r r o r s a n d rewardSi tilled u p most,of his life. T h e c o u n t r y is t h e s a m e to w h i c h w e a r e all g o i n g : the veil still h a n g s bet w e e n it and"us; it n e v e r h a s h e e n t i f t e d - t h i s d a y . g o to t h e c a m p "meeting, for I s h o u l d n ' t feel s-s-safe t h e r e , " a n d t h e s t u t t e r i n g m a n t o o k his fish pole a a d a n g l e w o r m s - a n d jwent d o w n t o w a r d * t h e pondr_- while t h e t r a v e l i n g m e n went^;tov"-"tfrir' c a m p m e e t i n g . B u t we do not t r o u b l e o n r s c r v e y a i r - j a t F r abo.u.t..LL. W e k n o w w h e n we a r e g o i n g t o California o r P a r i s . W e are- e a g e 1 a b o u t t h e t r a i n o r s t e a m e r we shall t a k e a n d h a v e o u r t i m e p l a n n e d o u t . Yet l4H>% o u r g o i n g is u n c e r t a i n . B u t for t h a t Tli*> [/dim Tknd to w h i c h w e m u s t i n e x p r a b l y d e p a r t ^some d a y , w h i c h idled u p the -/- T n e wish to please! " O h ! how d o Would s h e ftVOi"b l|evby, and = . - - - ^ ridr in h e r o w n " • e a r t f a g e r j ^ ^ - ^ ¾ g o t & S m fr ~~ a v e n u e in adifownatoue.frbnt, and-wear ^ r ^ t>u d o , uiy d e a r Miss R o b i n s o n , so g l a d •to'see v w ' l o o k i n g so* w e l l ! B y t h e w a v how lovelv vou l o o k e d at _ d a n c e last Wednesiht<-! ,-E^»yfiod.v was. askingAYho ytm w e i v > U i ^ i u r e \ u u j " I _ _ I - ^ j v v a d n T ^ h ^ i a ^ i ..had a b u d h cold ami s o n y h r r m t . you know!1 ;—Don d i a m o n d s ' a n d s a t i n s ? / ^ l r ^ i ) : t y r £ , w h ( ^ v a s e l a t e d pr«Fiieet'of-sfdliufir)w:r- •ftjjpjta^at h i g h • S C A U K JGiu)M'*."—As t h e > e a S o n a p p r o a c h e s w h e n birds begia^their d e p - r e d a t i o n s u p o n o u r > a r a l l fruits; a h d t h e " s t a r e - c r o w ^ - i s s e e n in m a n y lields, p l a n for f r i g h t e n i n g off t h e rariders is a s f o l l o w s : - / " „ . c o r k — t h e s t o p p e r Xtyk l a r g e p i c k l e - . jar will a n s w e r --^ndjatick the*ail feath r.s t)f a hen^dr g o o s e m t o it iu sue^Ta~\\tt boi^ks a n d t h o u g h t s a n d daily t a l k of o u r forefathers, w e h a v e n o p l a n s o r words.- ft ts s c a r c e l y - h e l d civil to m e n tion it to e a c h other. \ W h a t h a s e a i f s l n ! this g r e a t c h a n g e in t h e currjeatof I U K m a n t h o u g h t ? Is i t t h a t those w h o Went before us^hadTtoO little, a c t u a l k n o w l e d g e a o t l s o pried i n t o t h e ivhseem or thatjtv<fare c r o w d e d too closely brieks^and r a i l w a y s a n d d a i l y w;ort]dt^s g o s s i p to look t h r o u g h t h e m t o . t h j m a f a'ke^t Vdecd ^ " ' 3 In-'lug ppptt>/doaf, VuppoijeitTh'e PKi. 3 L^oVeaftor B u t l e r , . uf MnssachuijcttJr is-passiomttoly fond of r e d w e a r s o n e ^ w b ^ f r e ^ r - h e caj£ it iu m a n n e r a s t o m a k e t h e object a s s u m e the form <\t a bird. A few feathers will male""vftch w i n g , a n d a few o t h e i s thj tail «>f^the, - D u r i n g t h e M e m o r i a l d a y exercises in t h e d m l l - a t N o r w a y . ^ t e - . p / p h o t o g n i p h of ' t h e - p e o p l e u p o n t l u r p l a t f o r m w a s t a k e n . O n e old'ff^eimeman, w h o h a d been given a seTit t h e r e o n a c c o u n t of n i e n t s of w*aitmg w e r e a p e r i o d of sikmt p r a y c r i / a r u P ^ r e v e r e n t l y s a t with his head-^owetl'upon. hi>i b a u d till tho pio ,s t a k u u . '-•' ' '-'" ' — , m^~ ~at m e t o "'XergetitlB -k^can*t Jw:>\ InterTlewiDir David Davis. An a d v e n t u r o u s scribe i n v a d e d ex- S e n a t o r David Davis's h o m o t h e othf day.- a n d t r i e d t o iB4ery'iew^t^a>^state»* m a n . Of course he first^asked w h o w o u l d h e the- n e x > - £ r e s i d e n t f a l c a n d i - d a t e s , a n d insisted u p o n an a n s w e r , for v*You m w s f n a v e - ^ b m e idea, J u d g e , " h e s t u d r ^ ••Yes." replied the o t h e r , " I htpter&n. i d e a — t h a t y o u r question is too^broad t o be\11att'iscu iu u u c l i f e t i •tBut if the Dei a c c e j sty?" y*tii\ to ^woiild •ts w e r e to n o m i n a t i o n , u r g e w h a t d e a r sir, I s h o u l d s a y t h a t it w a s o n e of y o u r b u s i n e s s . E x c u s e m e for b e i n g r u d e , b u t 1 c a n ' t b e i n t e r v i e w e d . ^ ~Tne reporter.\\*ent, t h e n l T b u t I n j p a r t - I n g h e a s l e d t h e e x - S e n a t o r w h y ; h » h a d s u c h a s t r o n g , massive^lenco a r o u n d his p r o p e r t y . •.- - * '"W hy, " w a s f j b ^ e p l y , «'the, b^uzxards.qf'the p r e s s ' j ^ t y t h a f o . a m a l - ' ' r ^ r n r i t r ^ o i t n e e d a tober^t* I*- »; 7^r ^-- ^, c e o n l i u g t o M r . F . . H . K i n g , of^-the Wisconsin s t a t e sj.irveA*, t h e b i r d p o p u ty V t'tiug! ^ S m a l l " m i s e r ^ s . iTke s m a l l 4 e b t s . > i t T[s~tirso m a n y places, a n d m e ^ t u s a t s o -. s a n d c o m e r s , t h a t ' w h a t t h e y w e i g h t they m a k e u p In mrm,- a n d r e n d e r it less h a z a r d o u s \o - t a n d - t l i e tire of one c a n n o n - b a l l t h a n a .^ V^8**** •Mt&tim&m& jLiaaaa T\ ^ V M f ^ I Fj> " 1 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ . W . „ . , — »M)»-• , , , (k- '- --T—~-wf <T" _L^. »*»'« f > i-. T F O K E K i f f U O S S I T . — A m o n g t h e Chinese regtrlnr mvokers swallow t lie smoke. T b o f£»v>UB Marsha* M a c N a l i o n , p o w *cvoiiU,1ive yearn of »<$«, stand* BrtXJt illlil H)Uli«'>')>' »* UVIHT. — A large Mniet of hind h a s l™1 " itvisod in E n g l a n d to educate y o j i n g m e u • « • » • • • • H i n t • • » i | u 1». i M u m r e w m n 1 pi ^ iiiB m IUT* n i u m for colonial i|if- - , , , . , , The Kntfl <»f Jersey has <rivni to i mf-!s seait.-red :1..011( t h e u n d u l a t i n g h h u r i w M n e n i n one of 'his Oxfordshire y . - r m c o of ( > ! e o H ? s . M i * / , e v i ! u # i r M « vi!la.>v?hflee,, acres of g r o u n d , in p l a t s ; / , ; seem-an a s p , / u! n.ri.ms, . J . U v i . n . ^' - ' monotony. Anil 11 > > u mir ili-cmci's llu1 use of t h e v:i«t a m i numerous lines of has ils'woojUm shed, wit li hl.u-U.w 0 d en, py rain jjd-shaped chimney over ilu I lore or foiijilaimhole, 1 li*4/ uj«| u>J". *'U.i ol which e<ni«i|>ts (if an iroli tuho prolrudili"' to :i d i s t a n c e of alio 1 ft !i\c feet abo\ e the level «>1 I lie ground. T h e r e u r • a p - pfHrnth" imivl'fr >l.»ftt'--t4t»-r*»^l*W4<-|>-v ra ir-re to three acres each. mod a r e g r o w i n g ij.1 , . , ,. , \hibil ion's ' ' i r o n I*1!'*'* which vein the u p p e r surface ,t the !.•!•<mud all t h e way from l i a k u j o *! • > • • • . < # ' jtrftVom luilf an - P i c t u r e s of chili so fast in nun? hers in E n g l i s h 1 Ih:it it a p p e a r s , c r i t i c s s a y . a* t h o u g h all / h e artistsAVt'D' b e c o m i n g c o n v e r t e d t o baby worship. * 1 —A rupor} of t fix- I M g i a n Totisul at j Shanghai s h o w s that t h e eomniereial j treaties ectfieludod with China b y < i t r r l m a n y , t h e ' T i n t e d States a n d Jbissi.-i:", jiuring JW40-81 have led to an e n o r m o u s j JQCfWUH! of bust tie** —King W i l l i a m , of H o l l a n d , is a 1 S a n in ehi. ami Avhich one would at first sigty take for £f:is or water pipes, Trley carry4*! he n a p h t h a from frhe reservoir* at . rtio mines t o llie relinmgjfjuJierie.s. contract ' a w a i t s some iroH-master in England o r t j e b / u m . The principal oil^niaster^Tn Olfopolis is a s k i n g t h e Russian (Jovyrnuient for permission — And no>V-lhal. I am on, tJie subject of pipes \ m a v , m e n t i o n that a niee little, iM' a ]mmt t o e m o u t » m m newspaper* everything that referred to CJambctta. buuk t*it a t h e r tougun * e n d a Vttst amouut of information' comveriiinj; .tin dead s t a t e s m a n . Site had previously m a d e n similar eollei-tion coneernin^; Thiers. A n d w h e r e is there a woman who couhl n o t in some siieh fashion ni;ike..a speeially of s o m e t h i n g beyond liei* aehes and pains ami those of hei 'f'^'iids, ^vill'i'w'liiehToVefri'sh rierTniml i>, e.irrviU"''it 0111 of t he dreary- grooves fvf t^HH-dnv toiTr T h e only ditl'U'idLy in the w a y is l o be^in At all event* l l s w e a r oti'" o-n t lw ailme.ia^+alfc, an<l convinee yourself, beyond all *Joubl, thai peopl'u who .:11:0..worth t a l k i n g with eai"e a^i'real deal nion1 a b o u t . what y o u t h i n k of euri'eiil e v e n t s t h a n t h e y d o o ! t h e roitditioll of y o u r l u n g s . Vour s t o m - aeh o r y o u r bunions. Mary vyayer- Fisher, in A'lirlMian i'nion. I — ... -^ • ^- - The T r a d e i n Growiugr r i a n t s . ?Mr Frt»dt*rteK Jp ^liared over sioiifii r».<J*':«' '^:»#;' St. l51ai.-e. t h e tior>e l h a t '.von " t h e D e r b y ' * j v e e n l i y , i> p a r i K o w n e d h\ t Pl-inee-<»f Wal'es, Lord ..\'!:n;.;toii :\n> ;ltii>tTt+t«?. : : - n d ) h e y l UK I o l f ! ! r e r . l e e . T l i ' e Prinee a n d 1'rinees^ of W ates ;_ra\ e ;i brilliant p a r t y in j.-elel>ratioii of fiie viet o r j \ . - — C v p n i s is threatened" W'rlli annthor p l a g u e of TTieusts. A: l::>t lu'eounts t h e . <»«r»rs we^'e.. hat'i'hii.ig wilh a i a n n i n g r a - pidity, nlnl I'Vi'P, , trap' rind npjtlianee ' ( >n >!eo;>i .!|> •, a d a p t e d to their evi^vmimijtioii \vrereT»e- . p o e d - ,-H—1^7-- i n g dispafehed in li'ot 'haste fi'oni all :t,[.!..iii l'^,^1 p a r t s of t b e i>land fij the tieigli'l>orhood ;of L a r n a e a , where the plague be^an. ' - T h r e e lad: ev L:idy rulU-U." 'Miss Sipn'otj ..and. M i s . l'uidden l i a \ e heen •reinrued lo t h e new Hoard of (I uardi ins of the, Poor for (Taj)ham, 0m.1 of Lon- Por some loeal.Creosons t h e t r a d e i n g r o w i n g p l a n t s did (Wit open this spring as prusperuusly_as it drtl a y e a r ago. The high prices o b t a i n e d for rosebud*- fn t l i e s p r i n g of 'H2 s1imid::ted the eiitfliiwet business fco' r>\er-proehieiiou. Anieriean ! ]?Ul[,, of Uaroness Rojlisi-hlld a n d other ^hniiu' varieties of .-hybrid perpettial ro»i'.s so.U! for o n e d o l l a r each by the dozei! 4V«,\-ear- -ago; a n d n o w with a gliiii.ei^jjiarki't. twKt-i4-y-li\e eeivts ia-a lii;;h jirii't!.'" Of c o u r s e ' t h i s decline is felt in -1 in» dealers in pbint* a s well a,tt b\ the llorists proper. T h e trouble is Jj. d o e a l , h o w e v e r . T h r o u g h o u t t h e 0. 3Ji: cussing .Vilments. ';Tf a n \ one \ \ ' ' 1 »-;'• > !\ '•'' C ?>;' I i n N ;ir:i sa1 :oii, n w it: hh a \ e lieeii m e t I'.'vpo- ' W J'; ft ^P 'T':"' '; I e ' ' * - l - , : • ' • don's,districts. More ladie> . e l e c t e d t o o t h e r B o a r d s "Hi l i a lis. Ai^iin comes word of t h e MICCI^S ' o f certain. Anierii-an w o m e n doctors in f<:Hrrrra-Trm{ ifnh a-. Miss lfoward. wJu^ • \practices^he healinL'' « r t in t h e tlowory llnnd,"earns sloo.ooti a year at it. - - O r d e r s have been i>sn*'il to t h e O r a m ) D u k e Ale\is'Ale\androvilel.i. liie . k i h n i r a l c o m m a n d i n g "the K11 Asia'n fleet, for the erection of further m o n u m e n t a l h o n o r s to the Russians w h o fell in <le- _-,^4*tijat»-a=af_:Sebast 0ju^L "; Aeei >r»Ii ng 1 y, a l a r g e ' s l a b . iK-ari-ugthe n a m o j i f the Adniirals, commamiei's and stall? ami held oflitu'rs w h o were. killed, or w h o s:t apaifYrbm t w o of' ? 1 > t ' e : i t o '1 lie" 1 ' i i i i V i T - fwiitid in ino.st eases t o pii\ ->]'. al • ailuLAiils, of l o w e v e l ' . coaiiTfy t e e d e m a n d was never more <, a n d t h e e n t e r p r i s i n g growers, wiio bv extensive advertising, earefti! -c'uliivnHtm a m i skilfull—packing diavo gained a reputaLi'ou. iii -('Very State, x r e lilliiig u n u s u a l l y large orders liv maij and express. * T h e Clinton Market trade has been Aery b a c k w a r d owinir t o the prolonged cold . weather. ^rmifTfrifin LAKIN & SYKKS. - f ' 1 -. T~> WH t v . I3STD R E S S GOOD SI BARGAINS IN GIKGHAMS, It J^ v> HOSIERY, BARGAINS ALL AL SHEETING, U GROCERIES, - m mi LINE. v,,> T h e plants sold here a n v l a k e n m a i n l y by j street venders. .groi;<'ryiuen a n d small : deaietv. T h e stock consists of roses, s p i rea d apon ic;t, colet is. e a r n a t ioB*? t u r n upon tlu the v.;r':oii-i m e m b e r s ' o f their families. Only a'lew d a \ - a g . i . wliile sitt ing \ u i h iiu'iisjas. geraiyrliims. lu'liotropes, lobe rrfi-iend, a w o m a n tailed to set? her - a ]j.l S i ]t ,I m ',n verbenas, jtetunias. stocks, L±ury_-plcas;iiu-f:K'ii'-L- iYeuilv-aj;U^^^ w o m a n a n d s h e talkiaJ for a n hour . a m ^ ;l f e w 7 o t h e r species which c a n be •or more of ,iane..\vho had timT "ri.eii- f(,ivcd info bloom. T h e linal p u r c h a s e r s nmi.i^?' all winter, and Sarah, who-ut'--^ f)f tlujrfe-> p l a n t s as a class are . not feivd dreadfuMy trcadfuiiy ' from aaniT "-hr"nTwrrrainTgar wi t i i / the habits o f ' t h e flowers l:i--c toe-nail, a n d J o h n , who had a n ' B n d/[)uy in s m a l l q u a n t i t i e s . To.tUem cirj .leotie tit, and J o n a s , who was sutler in. ^ ^ _ ^ . so- m a m times that mv" ears" f m r t y T m ^ ^ 7 „ - n n , | j n J . n w y ^ n o n v This •t\\-1,1 a Jejj.ni. She said jjrlieiimali'/'/ tl/1 plant must s]>eak for itself. Henct*. the stock is sold in pots and must be of (liei-t silliMMjilent to "TITPTT wounds, is to \n- placc/biti- the \'I:ul:mir ''Cathedral at Sebustop.ol, a m i opposite -eaehjiame will be designated the |>art i e u l a r pngjmvmont in which ea< b.ll/.TeT t h r . e . ; S e l f ill : f f H H : . - h e thi-j+rH! anpI by -the time it was $i\-\ to. ima was liosi'ital.' sue i-ne o n / \ s .(iood ami k i n d / s o u l TT:I~. when >\ny' Wjetit out v.-e'-'drew i r l n n i ; ' hrcat-h-j-n relief 1 trade therefore never- fairly o p e n s until w a r m weather, ami' tfusn t h o l^ri^it colors, in t h e m a r k e t , :is 1(M) w a g o n s deposit rhKH^ treasures in a iuas<, m a k e son fell. that so iniieh T i e woman \\.a- , ] u - i - f : i : i ' J'ei.resentai:'. luiil -so mueh en ' i t 1. _ a iM-nTjant exhibition v\^r\ n i o r n i n g . ..iite.i-.ng <-\jfs emle.i. j The auction s a l e s - i n i ' o r t l a n d t street no c\cei4loii. I nit 1' o f a hi?'; c l a s s wlio d e t a i l i n e - rr, *• ' 1 o ' t ^ i mi-torrunes 1 -The continued disappear:!tie/' o t t r r r - .;-— joyiii/nt in iletniun Lheix "visitinLT talk, V«--'- e t i ; ; s dam sardines, onei^s/> a b u n d a n t on th of Briftany, ha- beconie a' s, r'mi Sty t o the people of that part, where i •eatr-lnng lias bei'ii wont to givin-fupiov ;n.ent.to'l,oO'i iioafs aiid more th:m !>J UMs curing ami pa •!•;- ",vjM ' i ' l ; < - -ts/filmosT 1 ntirely of l / ' V e i n e m b e r l u i v i t l g ' a t, . " " - • ;•/'• ^''IVUlm? )+> ''''''T^'ll 1 p a c k a g e s markcil wmi m e m I account. li',\^—en loved bad health all ; {h„ ,,.,^^,,,. ^f,,, , , , , , , , , 1 ^ , ^ i h i a l l e r s t . e o n s u c h t l i e l i i e . - . vi-iior onci wk. t: lisliermen, while the ing for h o m e C uisumptiou a m ,' tion have~furnl -bed it living l o a verv i a r g o n n m l m r o f male und female, hand-. . 'i?h»» ivasoti of t h e disapjiearanee is 'believed t o be the . g r e a t , c h a n g e of lempertvture <Juring the season, the weathe: n a v i n i f ' t o r t h e last--iwo- o f t h r e e v m r - a m i ha.! <i a;!;.a .,1 HIU! sinali-pov.^ ;*-)!,] w h U' the i,cTnrrdie';r~: e;*eh case, and • pf'.-e ' t h a t she ] s h e s a i d S l l e f e l l t h a t " l i \ i n g Tiiira-d","' a n d nie ahout soine' oiii< h e r m i I'oneriva-Kl are more inr+fpt-iuiep^ of the thernion'u'- ler. /The huyhrs a r e large dealers o r ou tuu-s of c o u n t r y seats w h o jdant in Quantities,: iiv their: .prlvaic groniLdA^ They ilo not need to see a plant in Llooin t o lviiov\ wdiat it is. Besides e\ cry m a t k e d \vith t h e name of leek eied from i-yery , , t | H t i s ;< m / j t v o r r e<pousiliilitv. :u: yellow lever j , ^ , , ^ jV r /jVr o wn in Miuiller^pot.s lo fa she, r e t a i l e d lue ^Hit;itO sfiiiipin"-. well hardcmnHtt-^rtoi miv~Trrn*dr TTsT-nf-iTt w hen 1 e x p r e s s e d s u r - u;d suj-vi\'cd s o m u c h , if wa s nulil, eeid a houses,and furnishei hTrffi;o.rn t w o t o 'loo r i c t / o t ' size. Kveiw yariety d e m a n d e d foy'ilitl'eroiit 111 lots iNimper "according—to vat »e*ii n o t onlv -mor^ ' t i m e s , a n d even d u r i n g t h e •summer -^tntiMh^r''t?o>n)tajd*tm4y--.speaking. cold. ' a n d storuiy. . y ..tvles of plantjlug^is of p n u e e d e d t o te, ; f/1Vlli n n d .soiiiet u r n * iV>>«r.>p,.i;iinciis parlv W!H> had j ^ , v , n , ) ) ( > s e ( | o f i l t - ^ T n g l e .sale. T h e U ^ ^ _ w ^ . _ 1 v 4 t - 4 ^ ^ i U l , a i i lmrradl. but/j,-,.i t .o s i h ' th,. maVkVt per do/.-irforgcT- ^wf • — • * * • » — •niTrvYciT; oOiuiou: •The r a i l w a y betyvt'en Tiih's. the CnpifnX. of Trtuis1 Ca-uea!sia a m ! »aku. wactaiam - It i^ kind or xlrirwhrg-jir.-i.-le pt-WS-H-fr-t-1- -a OUr pn\ sieal a 111 n . ,ei. in j->r-l++nginir tmnian denPre •hTTJTet ^ " ' - i ' - " ' 1 . " . / ,. ..: J .0 ••siy.iLfr.om o n e tjollai' t o t n r r c d o l l a r s ; m - l . i e - . v e i ^ ntioft o f , | > ^ t i , ) l r o i , ( . s : i n t l ,1,^1,1,. p e t u i i i ; ^ o n e 1-- II::<.lit: j i d y n ' . a g c | ^ , , , . , , . ( ( ) , w o , i , , p ; , , . . . r n s , . s frmn tu-o in lliit'ee.j. 'joor r ub ,^j-^aa i1:: 11:1. i ( | ( ) 1 ] ! i y . s ^ , w , . i V ( , .dollars;" i>ansies "ami" o e r - i 'II..' v, a\ - :ii nn-'' a n . 32 V"TTTV p p o n e d oti May t:— A corre pondent o | tho-Lot!don Unibj Xtvn parsed through pq^-Iie lirst'Trip. " T h e r e ar<! mfin\ 1!TSP jSi^hts in .the "Kast,'' he says, "which o n e never forgets, such as thtWTrst sight pf the P y r a m i d s , tit of I n d i a at B< or of-the mysterious glow which i n n d a r k night m a y suddenly illumine the. ocean,.jptrrTiaps l o vanish as ipiickly as i t , a p p e a r e d , a n d the first, sjo'lit of the :irs _to twelve dollars; p a n s i . ^ a m - l • • - , ..aisies lift\ c e n t s to srvcnt \ - l i \ e cents. a , w - \ s t.'i.l/m.g alio,it 1 At the auctions eceenirie prices preva'l. t h e n / i i l m . n i s n / m l h hv.-w. I m; nlniied • r ) u , • „ ( , i m 1 . u . yArivl]t,< „f 1 ¾ ¾ o'leii OL'-C of ma n r a n d are rar»i>',(1:: n j'tMV-nr-^tyT i l l . + h r nlize that it is'in are ; Wlli3<» ] > e o p } e w h o ' a i r IX ,(1 s i l v e r . '•1'eaKV :iV j_lie p o p u l a r varielm hiring m o r e t h a n their m a r k d while o t h e r equal v f o o d value but le d e l i e / ite to disclose and b o d i l y / n a l a d t e s t ^ V . , ' ; U i . ! , '• ^ ' : ! ' ' r S \ ? l ' - ( V . ; i h ^ h i o h a ' b l e , g o for a :iong. As a rule the stock brings less t h a n r e g u l a r wi'iolesyje r a l e s , but even then t h e grovwn-s nralfea 1a.fr^ j n ^ ^ t ^ b r T h F T a ^ r i i f i d t• xpeiise of selecting a n d ]iacking are-r n;- (iueed to a m i n i m u m when li'»,omi.ver- ;!. 1 Tnrrroses :ITHT iiin_otH*fts?fcr display their '''tiiftedlv tl ailments is largely a habit, a n d if tlie retailer of suclyuetails :i,]ijire!'iated how much he, .or/she, Violated good sen<< ami good t : / t e by so .doing, tlie iuibit Caspian, cspecinffTv TTTiear BITTTu. Is .one | \V-m"rt^e^innT{T*>~n TTt' tn tins rig:i~ot of t h e m . Moltlui'rit is., like the-others,! ['°l, k s i<J/[-jounii;is of all sort _ ma rve lous or btantitul out it r:ie\Ti::ifs!iT)le siTurees' fo'v"Tlioii s t r a n g e - a n d stai'iling after,, m a n y da* . irav'din<r amon«r (he. siTenf "THITTTTH0,':.* t: U'.al c a r a n d the- e m p t y plains V<> -emnt*- a! 1; :tio u c e uiion tins big ' p o i t ' on t h e shore TVTTj/'l: p i i l a s ; m/iit*:aiid me t/ew WO!'ld. i t s I-111 I ' l l our.. there art Til aUd id e'cvanimns a r e d i s p o s e d of _>it_ oijo^ aiie ^ ;n.i>a''liy w i t -u'---"TnTri TrtTiT ^'arietv :fmi of a great s.eh in the in-art of Ash P o r t s m o u t h of the S h - p p c s . / o U o d w , ? / • ] for t h e b o , , u p o n its nmphhhcafe'-r of bmwii i / i s i trT^^^mc;: »/ tlie imnit are as n . r c - i r ' v . as t at*"satuif with fo*'ests of mastsMiristlii , and Misamu a::^111^1 eoun .p;!"'h-marly f a n u c r ' s -_^wXi*, h ' y s i j ^ ^ t£_r|H_ tion.. T h e s u m m e r s are so short and tin < limiittj is so e x a c t i n g lhat Mm sales of a year are crowded into, .n f^w we-0<s '• Mli and the i m m e n s e v J u m c o f May bu-u-. l'i"ve- ^ , ^ a t - i t ^ U d j g l U * dnmapHs 14^ ! most perfect r^rder. Nowlu'iv else ' is the trftuV'^conducted \vith such thorsysteui mid etliciency.—N, Y. ito a i ' I U ' l : j : e t';>l ic same . a m ! forever, •ntal life is cunwomen, in parbodily, to be Deprived i* not""so nuu'h seize oppor-.,. j n . Niirj.heth recenfly1 HC! Trii/wie. Wb W.LVT •• -Z"OXJTl BOTTEEJ A.3STI3 . SG<JS.| WE WANT CflSHTN EKCHSKGE FOR GOODS. ' W e can save vou.jiionev7-."'TPv u s . imm k SYKES. ttTMX£E$WE^ -VSTT: sa-iXjj-. oi-^i^pt / —\ EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! i^A.MANN.^astdMaffl^tTrPinckney. -*»*^- ~~1T Fall iii~Prices." ; e e a f t i - r e a s t l j i e ' c e s . e n d e d \>\ .morn'itig for a F„ . , , ^ - . . , _ ._.^4Anvs_op^<ipu,,. '..dusiriajspliere, a l all events, t l i c t x ^ r p | hir health '-looi-.-j;—liaAi._tu.jjve. ht^uLh _ few if_ait^_slgktsj_s curiijusjj^rfie whole i f u i'> ;tl."'. happily and gro-w <mTi"ie"iTiii" <>f tm* (.'(luTinent. T f a l P n i l h o u r ' s run pfnily. Sho^ei.^agi-d a-wonran' ph/sU-i:ni l)VTailwa\- b r i n g s > K a i i o - ihe' hearts of j < 0 delis i-r the leeinres. and sold emmgh '' ' rit-t. a n d t o the jK.a^-e | '(,t laT-'''--^ "t0 jT7jj:ay tTi'e ,' n^fn^KJ^rtftiticlii, which m a y also be < l'v , ture! In the early day." of Michigan, *rhcn one dealer was the source of- sii]iply for a'large t e r r i t o r y , a eapftSlisf trorri tin liasi sintdeaJy b o u g h t n p all the tobacco auoV-Whisky t o bt; got hold of in f h e Slate. T h e r e w a s n o railroad c o m m u n i - cation: it w a s winter, a n d t h e r e w a s nu navigation, &ndx'\'er\ t h i n g pronysed 4w could <k_ta ^ l m > l i t " " - t n r si>eu'iiiatii>a. Prices. 5,Jjl,]:(M.!.]aip4f be^;m to cretsp u p , and settlers to in -T+ Cailrtf Oh;opoJ/vs, from tlie g r e a s y ej;_r- / V i c t o r of-'its soil, t o wiy n o t h i n g of its .very Ixiavy atrfi'osphere. T h e oil 00/,1 a with t h e sf i'cfcy, fileagihous stuff. You • w a l k o v e r acres after a c t e s of w h a t - a t h'rst sight see»is idjbe fields of asphalt, —gutih us tlint With v>tTliiehi thny n>ovt -.<Lond<yiMtreets. <>bfy af -Sa-rttw?hi t h e j&fihah le-lookilig g^/thul _> iclds at cv-tu'jp • step, -li^c ;.oft ] u u j y t < , a u d p c r s p l i e s ' gmvsiry iil_.v<'ry 1 tore.. p e n s e s . I litriueil e.v,- ry woniaiV w h e heard her. and h e r ideas, most pleasant-, \\ pri'senicd, aroused her auditors new ttiougirts'ami diseij,<sion, niid>l town in which she IhV-.s w ;is" g r e a t l y e n liM'ued^aiid lrright<.',ni:d inV. 'I nis1 sa!ljit' frTemTTTvho'. is- one j_>f" l')v b r i / n i e s t ol jjajwLij^htiud (if a large family, wiri! m a n y cares. "-Hn^kes n / p e e i a j t y ol ^eeilaiii line., of liisti>wcal biogra'ph\. I-'or iusi +J-H<^,—^44^4-^-^^^4(-^41(^ t h e drain' of ebimlMtts, oeiTn-red-^-^ftthl, sh< " S n i u c n l ' t h e b n i n ^ here can produce i " " 1 " ' 1 ' ^ -r-Jr *• rl T ^h e ,hhaadd ibic' ctt^^ liiniss mi r ^ i j j J wr^^& Wy™ UlotT_-J,4f it m light ,tW> whole Of Asia, frr<-»«i. " Ynr .some -j i}rm>h e h a d j^iwfi'TR-. mire a n d p r o t e s t - ' a m ! t h e capitalist .was r u b b i n g his h a n d s and holding -on, when s o i n e t h i n g iiappened. lh- w a s m hk« way to ehurelv oiti^Sunday.when Te wlis^:TzeIt~Tjy"atiTi7iiT"of I<> 1 igh-looktf »mTCTffand~"eaTi'U'iI t o t h e river, where a hole already had been c a t in theNen. " W h a t is t h e m e a n i n g of t h i s ? ' ' •h«-fit«*lly asked, " f t m e a n s old prices fur whisky ami lerhm'-ker!'1 replied fhe'. Sp<tk+'sm"a1i. " I I o w P ' 1 They ]>ro.eeed^d to eiiligiiten* him. T w o of t h e band . " / g a v e I'cin a duck iuf,o the w a t e r , a n d he was plunged in <ind diauled".out. threw •j tint*.. li>ifoi») 1m goti hi» breath a^id xaid; ,:< J'ent leinen, .tbbrtcco has t iike^rTi, g r y a t ' drop!'' »'Cii\> J dm soine "'more I ' H i a i T the leader, a n d i n t o tljr free/iflg cold water he wtjnt agaiir?%il»eirutfu'y hauTe^d 11 i hi 01\\j_ b^-^yifriy. colt 1 a n d ^teeth ehat^ -uing^-lie olj^et.v'ful: " A n d 7 whisky is ^ e e n b ^ a gtttlon—leiiC UiUU tlie" nid Vh'uLt 6lr<.•( (. Xein^.. WINCIIELL^ West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNE1S, ~ MICH. - AfiiUlineof h{ HM and J ClxeinicMl^^ Toilet iSLfticle®-'/.. A Ooiife^ioiieiryt Oisai*»« iSiriol^ijii^T^otoa - • • < • - . S t a t i ^ n e i . ^ , / t c Qowia^agB all fresh and new. Pricei M£:> nlwtiya reast^a!>V& We bope to merit a \ b^rjU aliare of the public- pamiuage*. Call aud see m, - ._ ^ , . _ . . . • ' - / . / A w , .»-,»» * .1; ! ' Cutting; t i n Hair. / • tyruavbQ U m u m i i i n g :i£'l s h a v i n g m a y f y r " tin- t i m e IIICIV;UM' ttje action of t h e gr->\yth, b u t it has n o fprrAiancnt eilecV cfther noon tin* l : a i r 4 u l b " o r t h e hair-saci und'will not in nhy way add t o the life uf niieTaTr. O n tpo c o n t r a r y , oyUiug unit s h a v i n g will cntise the hair t o g r o w l o n g e r l'or tlir. liimi being, b u t in The cud will inevitably (shorten its t e r m of lit'i! by e x h a u s t i n g the nutritive, action of t h e ' liair-fonniiiir a p p a r a t u s . W h e n the h a i r s are f r e q u e n c y cut, they -•sAJll iw|1 ; i ny U-i-onm c o a r s e r , often los- \,-t* ''"'inflffVMyrntr lrtu t ] v !*° a httfht; if it[ The dynamite, bomb bas become a Icatiire of rush to it, it ibity soon r a n il'sllf QUI 0T itrrartr.-i-p^*^ *»-Siaiiru.,,.-..: -Fuller WonvKsviLi.tf S.-CL—rDr. I. C McLaughlin ^When your \rtf(i's health lb btwi, when y o u r ' s a y s : "I uy&ed B--own'* Iron. Bitters for vertl- regard Brown's Irou bitters as a medicine of hi- quit curly. "ilJULitl OS HY'V-i,',' <'.ui if- 'n: i-i:<. iivr:;, tile ro.tiiiuM, .ha 1-l.nl .^, _JI e, i, •vjfimnjiiiiiJttim'ii 1 > • Shaky, "tcrawtiy, lUwaxeu persons ;inu a friend iu Sunnn'ihia Xrrninr:—¢1.51) ot druggists. '• • _ "anHnrocymiiSiu-rl 'iWKiUdnAe.y" anydu lckL. 'rlncuormv plelitieK et«isucnre, , £u1lf.. it)" t h e beautiful gloss o f t t n v h n i j a u d MKNUMIAKY. t'iftauacizjfcu,Ji£Ej» TusuVtiio only delicate hair*. T h e p i g m e n t will like- Preparation** b*ef contatnfiTgT '*" — wise change, b r o w n , for instance, bec o m i n g chestn.it, a m i b l a c k c h a n g i n g to a d a r k b r o w n . In addition, t h e e n d s of verv m a n y will be-split ami r a g g e d . p r e s e n t i n g a brnsh-likt! a p p e a r a n c e . If the h a i r s appeni' id u m u d \\\> their g r o w t h u p o n p o r t i o n s of t h e - s c a l p or b e a r d , or g r a y hairs c r o p u p here; a n d t h e r e , t h e m e t h o d of>elipping °h' tin? ends, of t h e Short hairs, of p l u c k i n g o u t t h e r a g g e d , withered a n d g r a y hadr?1, will allow t h e m to g r o w s t r o n g e r , l o n g e r a n d thicker. M o t h e r s , in r e a r i n g their child r e n , should not c u t t h e i r hair at certain period's of ,t)he y e a r ( d u r i n g t h e s u p e r s t i t i o u s p e r i o d of iAxM m o o n ) , in o r d e r to increase its l e n g t h a n d l u x u r i - ance as t h e y b l o o m into w o m a n h o o d a n d m a n h o o d . ; ' T h w l w b l L o i c u t t i n g t h e liair of .children b r i n g s evil.iu place of <:oaAy I g u i s h e d w o r k e r iu thin d e p a r t m e n t , Prof. Kaposi, of V i e n n a , who s t a t e s t h a t it is w e l l k n o w n t h a t t h e h a i r of w o m e n who possess p u x u r i a n t locks from t h e Unic of g i r l h o p d n e v e r a g a i n a t t a i n s it" - o r i g i h a ^ e j i g t H after h a v i n g o n c e b e e '—cut, P i u e u s lute m a d e t h e s a m e o b s e r v a - tion b y f r e q u e n t e x p e r i m e n t , a n d h e a d d s t h a t t h e r e is agafreral opinion t h a t frequent c u t t i n g o f j Q ^ hair increases its l e n g t h ; b u t t h e effect is different f r o m t h a t g e n e r a l l y s u p p o s e d . T h u s , u p o n one o e c a s i o n h e /Mated he c u t off circles of h a i r a n inclyitt-dianicLer on t h e h e a d s of h e a l t h y m e n , a n d from w e e k to w e e k c o m p a r e d | h o intensity of g r o w t h of t h e shorn .place w i t h ' t h e T e s t of the hair. T h e r e s u l t w a s s u r p r i s i n g to.this close a n d c a r e f u l o b s e r v e r , as he f o u n d in s b m c / c a s e s t h e n u m b e r s l v r r r e e q u a l , b u t g e n e r a l l y t h e g r o w t h b e c a m e slower aftiVr- nttinq;. a n d ho h a s ricvex _abserved jtfu increase in r a p i d i t y . " 1 -luluhl also oMiutr'en arii'sickly, when you fe^l >yorrj cut ] go and 1 now feclllkea few ma*.". J j ut»e Brown's iron Bitters." 1 ,„, vi—*; -." " " ' "* "** ' 1k — ..... | The blcvclc is UD respector of persons. -. It I'rchidcnt Arthur ouci wrot.'ixx iry but hjjij u»«»-t the King of Bel^lutu on the highway Hln was hliglit. Itwasvury [K>or pot-try acd I recently. . ! prepttmiiimof. b*ef contalninkitH'ertt!FO"nutrHtm»»- {>rui»urtl«M. It ciiutolrw bJooU-tnaklnu, force-ticnurntiim- a—nd^ Uf-<u,-pnuvisssjuu*tt.J-nUlpnga pprruoypeerrtieBs jlnvnluatilo tor conditions, whether tho result of exhatibtlun, n«r iNDiCflWriox. pvsj'KHaiA, nervous prostration, and all forrns of general dublllty; alxo in all cnfoiibled vous. pi'ttKiratiun, uverwork or acute disease, partlciiiarlv If rHKultliiK from imlmiuiarv cniat ^Kint^. CAHi W l l ' u i i m p ! , if, ,.1 , v ,,,, vU T f y | i r f c | {4,.1^ .bjr UruKKlats J _ ' FLIKSilroachea, ants, bed'lJUKB. rat«. unco, crowa, chlytuunks.cleared out l>y "Uouuli on Kats." l.'xj Fruit prospects from all directions unusually line. • OVEK NINETY" TBOITSANI) PEOPLE. Actual flyures denwtuUrat* that over niuet.y thousiaud people a G ' tral'Depot), it6 patronage increaaed! Its pnscut 4:VJ rooms are wholly U»ade«gAe-> 190 arc being adncd, ,.\vhich will tfivesP^HUf bouse over t)00 rooms, r"at'/ti.OQ aQd^upftrtrper day. nBcttcr; uc<Mjrn- Hiodati(j)n for K I S M W J than can be obtained at anv other,. itfrfly nrs't-class hotel in the metropoliB, n u M \rlth the sa.v\ng of car- -Ejage n^re, a 9 4 ^ > 5 ^ L a r ^ " for "tranfefor of bajjhousiaud T « * a r e entertained at the irand Uuiou Hot*TSw>Qaite the Graud Ceural'Depot), New.xofk.Cltv. So steadily has a n d is also c o n d e m n e d l>y t h e ^ i s t i a - 4 j l i i f to. « n « l » » « r « ^ C e n t r a r i J e P o t ; b a c k e d : •J up by Its nuMMgcmeat per.foruiing.itIUt.agrees to, ahd^gueata ftnding everything as represented— forms the chief corner-stone on which the Graad Union's inoRt enviab'e Buccess has been attained. Atthelirst possitjie opportunity, ' we adviise. • our....leaders to • prove the truthfulness of our assertion by stopping at the Grand Union, ,' Parties vlsitinjr pleasure of Bummer resorts wi,ll ajso ilnd the (Jraud Union welt' locate4-fo^ thfiiiLcOn veu I em • e. To what.NaTroe'itles canu7)t that mind reach which is impelled bv selfish avarice. — Virgil. \- •'MOTnEiis^'AN's WOUAI S T I U T , " for feyerishuosa re.stlessnests. worm*, constipation, tasteleas. '2.V;. COKUECT your habits of crooked' walking by using Lyon's Patent Meatllic Heel Stiffcncrrt. "Sa-tmriinn Xtsrv'uw cured me of general de blllty and li.VBptp.'da," wrlteu Michael O'Connor, (iaIoMmi-g, 111. (iet at y(jur_Drmrii.Ut:-. Students of Music, Dltcrature anil the ftnfc Arts, will tiud valuable Information ! In tH».f New Cal»'ii'lar of the New England C^userva •ly£Xiii-^ii'4^'> w u ^ c ^ w ''^ h e 6 t ' n t 'ru<- ^° aPPbeauf £ Ad'lrHBis— E. TouK-JKi'., Franklin St^V B^ettjn, Ma>-s. - DKTKOIT; MlclV, March 31, 1&S2. Du. I'KSGKLLY', Kalama/iOo: Dear-Sir:—It is agaiuKt my uriuylples to give itiiiu.nifljfi rvSPytiT'^ the merits of pr<jp;ktarr_ v medlchM^,LtiUt tne Wninim'B- Fikud, nt>^. Zoa-Phoiu, is my-* friend beiause it has relieved my wiit*, j-iu her last two coniiuements, "Of the uuutteranle agouy wmeh attt-nded her tirat labor. • She u«ed the Friend for about one month previous to expected cjon tine meat, and, to use her own lau^uage, "would nut be without -it, under Bueh clreuinstaueeo, for the world." . . r • .r. H. V. N. B.—The abovt: letter is from a prominent Michigan nun. To anyone wishing to write to ilirn w^ wL'.l^ive his iuil address. —-Rr4*iHtiSfctrf--&-Co.-: ..._ Biemarck.still holds tbff"fort asainst Mr., Bargent'akd the American pig. EI.KTONI, KY+-=Pr. E T B . Weathers say: 41I unusual'worth." An English Duke haa just c^rne over to see the tights in this blarst-d cquntry. K E M E D Y FOBWlfi IjtHitVM* aitd curt-s HHELMATISM N p u r a l g i a , fciatica, L u m b a g c . U A C K A C 1 I E , HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. SORE THROAT! QUINISM S W E L L : .ci> si*ttAINJ4, L' osolicited Evidence torthe MerTETol Aliens Lung Balsam. , ; , _ - „ _ ^ - : . ' , Prom Revi G. It.. DarroWTB, Well-^ kn6\^n Minister. « 7 0 a w w t in your own town. Termi and tt o o t t *tJfc frwe. AfldTeMM.H»H<rt*ACo. j ^ n i i w u ^ g g . A t t i M » \ * A W T K i l for the b e l a u d lMi*»i»«tC " iiitf Plotorlai ttook»aau Btbtea. Pnceit rt»uuis«JM tx»r flent. -WA%. rvtuaaiUNd ^o.. PhUadelubU t*fv V n -tn !&V(I t>«>r d»7 at home. 8amt>le worth f i f f t i * . A darw» atlnie m j i l 'Q-. V ortjjwd,_MiijS uutton, addrebtt, Valehtine Bros.. JanenvUlo. Wu. CCCuwt;t}k.*Uaday athoruetjtua: y tuade.CwinTy ouW wyVMllrew. Adieus. True A Co.. Augusta,, Maine. Soreness, Cuts, Bruises. FUOSTBITEh,. B t ' B N N , K C A L D N , ~ And all other bodily acL<" and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Soldbyall DmKKU^fuu Dealers. Dlrwctlons Hi 11 anguxge». g The Charles A. Vogater Co. ;Sun witit-oAJOGtUUt t CO j njlUjuorfs Mil-, C.P. V. •L f / a d d t h a t I believe tiva't ,mah"y b e a r d l e s s faces a n d b a l d headsriii m i d d l e a n d adv a n c i n g age-~tt£eo|ten d u e t o c o n s t a n t cutting^TtLd s h a v i n g '. 1 early life. T h e ^yeniig g i r l s a n d boys seen^d'aify u p o n o u r streets w i t h t h e i r c l o s e l y - c r o p p e d h e a d s a n d t h e y o u n g - " I n e n .with t h e i r riean-sliavrti faVes-'at-ft year, by y e a r by -'^-this iashioii^haVmg t h e i r h a i r - f o r m i n g a p p a r a . t u s ^ r r a i n e i l . —Dr. Shoemaker. : > " ' Peck-aud His Eel, / 1 A eorreypiMHielit of the In: -.vntos Jf.roni N e w Y o r k : L a t e r Ocean last n i g h t I saw a AveIPtTivsscA"T<irly-ycar-old -genlleman-. eonio iln'ongl.. the exit, with a '.•an'e inone-hantl a n d ' a big e e l - d a n g l i n g 11'orn i i u j _ o Q v r r ; _ i r o w a s a* l a c k e r of -^Lyl'S a s m e a s u r e d : by anj* t h i n g ljko a , _ J 1 r y ^ V ^ O ^ m 1-¾ y.), ;ilU 1 V e t llC bol'C UU a i r :%f p r o s p e r i t y , rlibv m u s t a c h e a n d invpeviaj we're"neajj^kept, and the expression of hi^—i*«*e \\ as one ;if sly i;ood h i n n o i ^ ^ F r T n was ( i e g r g e \V..''Veek. t h j ^ ^ T v ' . s Sua m a n . T h e l e s t . t i n i e ^ h a d pivvmii'sly seen h i m he /w^>^ffTTtig at a d e s k in 'th.e ollice of <i5ru'k P<nneroy's Sew J]o2\!±__I)nnocr(Uy wlie're he w a s - w r i t i n g a daily c o l u m n of funnv Tten^s. T askevl him about- t h e c e L . T i e sa1 d lie~was profiJt~&hit; a t i 4 - i n v i t c d nie t o lielp h i m e a t it at a DeUyion'ico. breakfast". "' r •T tried to get liiy ui'nt in iirst.'wh.en. M4«iU4ridifiiAv^iJs_jjpj2n,e^^^ said _he. . " b u t at least a h u n d r e d ftillow;« wore" a h e a d -nf py> u» ti^i yu >h.' Then I got mad,- a n d w o u l d n ' t go o'j^ni'at all. B u t I ' m a i r For years Allen's Bruin Food has stood the strongest tests as to its merits in curing Ner- Yousu+ss,'Nervous Debility, antL?vestorlng lost powers to the we.ak^ired 'Generative System; test. it. $1;.tiloLr $5.—At drupgists, or at Allen's Pharmacy,- 315 lst-Ave., N. Y. ^_ . T U B ReA.8QN.W1iY:—In auotiier column the reader will find the statement of Mr. W. 1J. Gill of Selttia, Alabamr," ag.>nt for the St.udebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., of South Bend, lnd-, mannfnfctttfew-of Farm wauons, if<he best on wheel^-^»afceiljis,lhe_|iuest Buggies, Phaetons 'iilill t ill 1 iiijj 1 - Tliifi nr n bi-jtu:.J'^tTi'^n^ml- - since lSftJTiiaving since been constantly obliyc, u to lucreaKc-their capacity untihthey now oecuyy SO-acfcs of ground and employ'about 1200 men. Why- so small an item for repairs, is •because all their timber is selected and purcha8ed- thr-e-e-an4_-tour.years-4K.'fori.' it is used and w'hen dressed and in shape all the runnln'gi; ear (of wood) is well soaked in vats of boiling oil thereby rendering the already thoroughly seasoned "timber still more impervious to disintegrating effects of time and weather. Every article required in the 4,niake.up'' of the vchicles thih lirm makes it. lhc_vei y best that grows apoTwhieh is the all i'mpi>rtaut item that has given to the t*tudeb.ikers, the oeTCipa- 1 tion they so justly enjoy-as liouest and sub- .stanti af builuers." A name no' merely nation-- alv* b'ut world-wide.—they will, niainjiArfnrc this.vear M,0Co' wagons,"aud earxiag^sv they have representatiws in iieariv^Tivfry town o£ the West and will 'b-^^rPased t,o furuish you price lists if anphiittlor,. and should you visit ftoutti Benji-anlTcall at thlsttrea^t, factory~VT7Uwill bc^t^eated with courtesy and furnished 1 a iruiilc to make the irrand rounds.' t_r ,-i P W A T I , January Z, M.KSSU8. J. N. 11AHRIS M C GKXTLKMES:—ils.diiuj.t.T • whohaaJajeepafflicted tbe past two years with acl 1 no Uniiichuil affection, is receiving: su<">dt'cided l e . f . . t froni taking your L e x u RALSAM—having taken but one botilo -that I am pronjpuxi to express to you my gratification at the rtisalt. tier lorui-continued, dry cough, with IU occuTrtonal vslveeziui?, whistling sound, peculiar to the breathing, has disappeared, aud my hope is that .uonlluuiuiA 10 use the' 1<L'N« UAI,SAM a while longer a permanent an t ' rajllcul cui'e will be effected. I can recommend its use to others. - ' s - - _•_' - V uuta ltesriectf ullY. ^ ^ ^ T G. It. OAI'.L.^WV— The Hev. ti. K . D A I I U O W la Lie managing editor 0 • ligLContrlbutor, a valuable religluu* paper... s&;$::OirntrrQn C5nm»H[»[ &iL ILSI FAILS, S K<"SlCough tivrufi. Tastosgocxi. g b'sf-i-fi ;iinc. "^0,4 by druggists. <^Ot4 S U M P T I O N JUH. J. artft'Hiii.sa, ixibaauu. Uhia, •' PATE1TTS V. A. LKUUANM. Solicitor of l*atent», Washtagtoa—^- U. (j. pr Send for Circular.^tJ « ]____ l*roeured or no pay! ' Alao trade niarka, eta. Send modi ' ( . .. -'A Patents el and, sketch; will examine and report if pateatabla, Many years practice. Fain* phletfwje.N.W.Kltzgerttid* (•'o..Atl'ya.WaBhi:iKton,D.U Ho you wi»h u> obtain good and wriW to or call P R A G t ' E A valid p a t ^ u J J l u i n w r i W uIkp on-i TMosii . 1»aO\ sN;, ;ir West Con-• F i l l t i l l I tKresa 8t„ Oetrolt. M 1 I L l l l i l l i i V " Patent Causes. * * ' " T ' T ^ Vnara. »c»«l for pam Patents leh. Attorn Kstabllshed pamphlet, free. • b 1 frOtttiOi.UlKHSonaaj • 1 B B I U a 4». m m ^ d l s e a f t e , wound or Injul i r M « » l l l » I C " r ? - Parents, widows and ^ P k N ' V I I I I U Vc(hMi lirlltiroenns aarp«p roepnrtiiattleedd., 'Fee*10. Increase, pen- Blons, bounty, back pay and honorable discharges procured. New Laws. 8emd »ta:np for instructions and boun gerahl At Co., A»tornev». Box 588. stamp bounty table. N. W. Fltt- ~ — WMhinBton D. G lrr.„ T.»-»rg. Pt«el Bf Vlni*. Bnws TARI IE All J , ) \ . , . » , B E P A I S T H E F h e i C l l T . sr.i.i <.ii i.-ml, W»'T«ut« » 7»*r». AUiU^a aal^w. L\>c 'roe -K,S*y-*ftires»-- •reE UJXY DAVIS1 PAI>J K i L L E H Has-Stood'tlie Test-for F o r t y - Y e a r s , 4»d i» a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e m o r e p o p u l a r t h a n ever. AND W11Y1 B e c a u s e t h e people, have found i t a S L U E C T l t l ^ f o r a t r t h e i r Ache* a n d P a i n s . _ J t^r -i-T- f s -1s OXERKI 0 yju L M / )ZHIZ QF B1HSHAMT0H, BUEUIUXTOX, 9 . T. ONE CB3SPT_ »N 1 A : - ^ A G © N ! JOS' SOLOBV ALLDEAIERSTMROUO»«OXTME WORLD 0 0 LP MEDAL PAWS E X P O S m O N - i B 7 S . ••••-••^s-ri EDUCATIONAL OOKSEBVATORT o f MXTSI0 lviaey»jguftclifxu lalayd -Imlltui strated.64 tageaeJgHfT FJftEg to C K 1(¾¾¾¾¾ ,' Bl)Sl«f5^yHU0r * 1 Acts with_jMulerftd rnuvllty and itevcv Jjrih, when taken ac the coinmeneement oi an attack CHiiiEoA GKOlERft JftuRBUS As-w-eU-as all summer complaints of a siudiaf' uat-ure. Trj ii. lor Chills, Sjidden CjjId-^Liycr dX Inditrtstion, ]1$Y.^rT5;T^ttri3f-Seitmt. A l a h a m a , "X|iile r e e e u t l v on a-visit to t h e n o t e d w a g o n a n d . c a r r i a g e w o r k s of t h e b a k e r Bros. Manufacturia-jT C o m p a n y , ' at S o u t h B e n d ^ 4 ^ m ^ a r ' " s a ! T t ^ l ^ " 1 1 i e ' t r e a s u r c r o f t h e oomp'anY. ' • M r S t n d e b a k e r . w h a t do y o u s u p - Complaint, Dyspepsia o/ WteCftion. Sore j P o s c l l , a i d o u t f o r Y^™* l»wt.yoar o n Thro.t,!'uTKtis, etc. etc^ettTT aud you wjii be t } , 0 S t u d e h a k e r Wagon.4*6Id by m e ? " cured. L&:d Extcriyaftif, it cures Boils, ielons, - - e - * Sprains, SweUi«^f^5f the. Joints, Tootaaclie, , M r . S t u d e b a k e r : " H ^ w m a r i v watr'ons PaCndn. Jitt<TiVice/N<Hiraiglii', Chapped Hands,: 1 ' "" u\ / "-•• _ • » - Scalds/Burns, jWeumafism, &c. T* r?1 -Se-F-ANULY SHOULD 13K WITHOUT IT. Are You Aware that a Simple Cough often tenniinttes in(.'o»- numfkUoni Whv not be wise KPtlrue and,use ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, which will .top the disease and prevent the latal eimsef^ucuees. For sale by all Medicine Dealer.-. mnarwn't' 1¾¾^ m Sold everywherft. 2-5e;,- ^Oc. a u d $ 1 . 0 0 ; T r i T T y o r s e l t r ^ f r - e i l l ?*•• -- ^, .; ^ M r . Gill: " F i v e hnndretK in all.1 ' Mr. S u u l e b a k e r L - " O h , p e r h a p s v o u r r e p a i r s were liftv d o l l a r s / ' . " M r . Gill: - J u s t live dollars—-oxi: I ' K N T , F o i : K.Vi'H A^'Al^iTT^ ^ P L ^ T T C I t l N f ; Tin- Y I - : A I { ! " J'-v'i.-i^^rT. : ;• !:xs!TV,i orroLir-^l l:v; •',,..,•., InrgestJ *rtliu{c;i^-*.i -J..-.-.L pr^-.tical, hat •'-<•- TD.:J?_t^ -i'-ic r.a-i e.-:p..:»:nced! •«yhere, f;::ts: >.:"7xr^.a^rb>it«i i o n i c s «ycr wny, d u n sliy othetj aiiAiEii^jic in Michijum : AiX • Detroit, a»:rr^t-trtir Sc'-.oul. Call off ' iend. a.-r f.ir':u!ars. Sh*;:uiand by a> FRAZER AXLE GREASE, B r n t In t h e W o r l d . G e t j t b e a e n a l n e . Ewe r y uac.kmre brui o u r T r a d e - m a r k n n d la n a r k e d K r a z e r ' s . S O L D K V S R Y W H E K K . , • •" > • * i t - i-~-> li 1¾ ''&# ft? ; . o i a ' i i l . M . o v i w i N<> pav tiil ( v T ' t . T.--i -v+'itri; ihL!Llji:sjl;i-ii, l . U O d cilVeo. St'iiTi-"' cn;;i'. I»r >l:ii'-sli, ( j t n n e y , .Ytiuli. S u c h a Tret+vdj for t h e S t u d e l . a k e r S H A Y ' S S P E C I F I C W K D i C I N B ^ •RAfTS: tAAPK THiiGnsATKN-TRAD'iMAl1!* - - ..0U8H RE^rlEDT. * • * A n ' n r T r a l l l t i g cure for Seminal mWaetaokrnrfhiseaa Sper- Sper- , t p i - rotency, and all olseasenthatfoK lowasasequence ofSelf-Abusei.as 1<5M of Memory. . Universal 1J»3»'.- tude, P&ID in tne . , BEtQRfc TAILiHa;Back.Diri.nc8SofAflEg J A t ! l l . vmiOD. HrematuTB Old Agg. and majvy-oVher-AUcathat lead to insanity or Consujn^ttOn and a Pfftr g o o d i y t e l U j t s i ) W l i = ^ l o r \ - . / v n d ( a l l y s n s - U \^^e narUcui'\r»iirtTaM»aniph!et. which *o do- - sire to send f r e " --••••- -, v ' - ^ t a i n s the c l a i m of its m a k e r s , t h a t t h e i r w a g o n is " T h e Best.on W h e e l s . " F o r eatajooruo-aml p r i c e list. tujjArtits, mentioniuir this p a p e r , S T n > K « A K K R J i R ^ r ' M F G . C O . , - _- _ tnail Ui every nno. 'Hie Specitlo Medicine ls>ortf by all druggist* at *1 per ni-ckage.or »i.t paejtaffna. fyr fo, or will be sentir.eob/raitilontha recerpt of O'e ra^mev. hr nddressing J T B j t & R A T f M £ l > t O B \ J G C O . . H u f l r a l o , N . Y Onnccoutnef counterfeits we bare adopted the Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine. Guarantee* of - Ture issued bv Karraftd. Williams « (,i<..l)otr.iit,Mlch ^JEA-KTEI " N E W R I C H And will corjpictely chnngov the blocd In the entire system In three m o n t h s . Any pei^ TolT'-wl'io^lTrTattr'^ to 13 weeks, may bo restored toaotfnd ae»Ut\, if such a t h i n g bo possible. For curing Female Complaints t h e s e PiUa^haTcjao ~lh\'rt ITiyilXnu'i n«e thtvrn'in thr-jr practice. Sold-everyvrhere, or j«*nt by niail for 1'v'i distiniVLiisluKrTnyyeif. ;-- clghrlotter-stampg. Send for d r c n l a r . I . S. J i n i y s r ) f r r - ^ g ~ 1 ^ ^ Q j ^ — CROUP,^ASTHMA/ BRONCHITTS, -rijnt now. ^ - ^ - ^ - , ^ . ^ ^ I've been tlie-til'st t o li>h t'l'om the hridge. ; l*ve boviii'liL-somei taekVe, s t u c k a few I' c l a m s in m y p o c k e t for bait, a n d m a r c h - ' j ed forth. ' T h e r e were noijmauy people on ! the b r i i l p ' , a n d w h e n 1 ^ o t to the. mid-;! die 1 c l a p p e d a heavy s i n k e r on m y line, m a d e fast'"-ray leader, aiiil b a i t e d t h e j hook with a e l a m . T h e n I t r i u m p h a n t - i Tvlh:rkelOiTiTrhty-r^sf—t=he-4U^t o l t t h e j B r o o k l y n briilixe! 1 h a d ' o v e r six him-1 d r e d ft'et of l i n e ' o n my reel. Half ofijt^- was r u n oil' before the s i n k e r struj^krthe ! bottom., T h e r e w e r e p'oVijeua-etT'oh- tiie ' JOHNSJON-S ANODYNE LINIMENT.v.a.nstai* The most Powerful Healina Ointment t tangwrslv relieve those terrible diseases, a»d wul posiovViy | " w " , w < " I V » . & I I M I n c a n i i y UIIIUIICIII j enfe nine cases o a t of t^n. lnfi)n.iati<*i that wiu/j.-iv-n many lives ,sent free by luail. Don't Oelay a rabmcnt. Prevention is better than cure. ever Discovered. ^OT^SOI^S ANODYNE LINIMENT S h # « i f S NtMiruli.-ir.. inrtMcnza.S'iioT.unpsi.-Rlecdingat the Lungs,Chronic HoarsenpsvHi'rklnu'(^'iiL!>. WKoopinj? Cough, - t - H e x i r y ' s C a r o o l i c . S a l v e Cl'ir'-iMC 'iVl.Viiiiintum.'c^ ! W f i n W ' e - r « a r H n V l ^ « Q I T T A -,11««.« K U S B A 2 J D S ( S,.::.>i!Hl'l.^fhac:k .sold everywhere. Send for pamphlot to I.-S.joiwsov-A fo-UostOK. MASS. _ a . e n r y B C a T D O U C b a l v e a l l a y s A N D •! „ . . ^ ^ ' " ' ~ ^ ' B H e i y ' s - O a r b o v i c ^ . , , - — - 1 M 0 T E E S S ( * * * } TT . , . , . . g-* T. >• ^ , : ~ r - - 1' SOLO ar 111 Dacocrsrs, H e n r y s C a r b o l i c S a l v e h e a l s - , . , 5«*taoaii«tarl£Ea osm*iaMrwr dvtlon Vowa, rs. I>osc,l tCMp'n-' d i m p l e s . v l \ tt , -. 1 B u r n NftAVi»i afraid t h e y ' d discover w h a t I w a s a b o u t \ k^ '.. .-1:1.1 'TT^TlT^'Vifif T yrt pr^fren^^d t o bn\_ ^ 1 1 * a d m i r i n g t h e view, a n d so jrot lrttlf a n j h o u r of tpiiet lishin£. T h e n :in officer 1 •came alon^r. a n d w a n t e d to k u o w w h a t J *" i n t h u h d e r l w a s doing. T t confessed, I a n d beivged for m e r c y . l i e said that': t h e b r i d g e was n o t built for fishermen,'- • a n d 1 pleadodjo-r'' aniiilier secimd, for 1 h a d a l)ite. -TTTere, I ' v e «;ot him!' I • exclaimed. ' T a k e him in, t h e n , ' s a i d , t h e p o l i c e m a n , -or T i l l a k o you in.1 : , S u r e e n o u g h . I ' h a d an eel hooked, a n d h e r e he- is—the first tish "ever c a u g h t fr'om t h e B r o o k l y n bridge. Distinction? G l o r y — g l o r y , old fellow." i / T h e l a d i e s of tlie M o u n t V e r n o n A s - ; /oeiatiori are r e p o r t e d to have m a d e t h e ; _ / s i n g u l a r diseoyery l h a t t-he S t a r s a n d •••/. Stripe*-have n e v e r lloated from the his- ' 't(>r-K^ m a n s ion since t h e d e a t h of W a s h - ' ino-t()!T>-! T h e v at once An-English Votorinary iTBrsoon nnttCMiumis 1-,. -~rfew travpluis h*. ' u;' <''Utitrv, says that most nr >\v Ilnis-u ;\M< ;'-Mle l'o'wders H2l<i_hcre are .vor-riti«"» r>-• , Ho Niys*'that SheridarT's Coiu1lt!o:i I'owde.-i a.i» absolutely-pure nnd — /tamer.sslwahiaUe, Nothing on earth will make hens lay like ShcrMaWi ~ .. -.- -- r - , _ _ - tv.r<-oinii.ii-.^i, jJ.Q\&*".w*>*\*r?.oT-tnthvma"torsiett^-r to-M T H/CV**OH , t e o . , H o w . M*««- i H e n r y ' s C a r b o l i c S a l v e , c u r e s IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY h j p e x ' e l l C c a o . p l a i r . t : ! WCMBlsr, c u r e s ; TOTJ^O. cr. orD. O F ( W I V E S A S P DATTGHTEES SHOCLP tXOTT AEOt'T IT'. , BARNUH WSRE A^L? IRON WOHk . (PATENTED.) /_ -^ijiaJLCL-iiJA^i^vl lla^-raisnuy. T o r9to0ve t h e Unpleasant taste vvliftli: is frequentlyob.-x'rv'ahlo fro.uvnew e/ooderi vessels is a t h i n g dilTienlt. of a c e o m plisn*nient. T h e l h v w i n g World sayj ' t h a t the s i m p l e s t p,lan, aud o m y t h a t yneeeeiVin.most eases, is to scald - tiioroughly several timev3 in "boiling terv^tiien,dissolve jjomeNr^arl-a<<h o r so- .vU ID T n ^ c w a r m watery adaj<(g a luUly^' liimo to j u S m d wash tho/ihside of t h e 1 «c.S8td's ' w e l b i o ^ h ^ o l u t i p ^ . Aftcvwanl |~ acald t h e m ,'scverar t i m e s thcyroughly aa T € § 1 I J E B R A T F S J > fESCRVOIR P i l e s . H e n r y ' s "Caflbalfc- XJutsrr"' " S a l v e n e a l a d e t e r m i n e d to- T'-.e. rVas^sarpespecinl'i'^tnipte " for (.'«nu-teries a^d l^arks., am! M nnieli h'ss trouble than the or,i.b:i.,; . T;I."-nhnr rpqnire watn- cvn-y u \ Tht-K'esen,oirshold fronvcjjtMo ,.\ cations, according to the size ot' i' r Vase, aud the flowers wiil~fci-»-ihrijrht atld fresh without uvry »..- ililiofial water,-from ten to tif(e« :•• (tsys. f hese Vases are for Sale ~eu •»raUv by Hardware dealers. ]Mart>'o dealers and Seedsmen throughout me country. Do not be india-ed u> Ket a n y t h l n K but a R e s e r v o i r Vase.^ >\'o also manufacture ° 'nil F u r n i t u r e , ' S e t t e e s ^ a n d C a a - v i , ^-. Both Iron a n ^ ^ ^ o d . ~ ^ Ask for.tti RESERVOlfr^f. It yonr Merchant cannot si:; ' you. send your orders direct t.'> r.-tt.oi.gnesof Vase8and IMWU 1--. -ivitoiv' mailed upon api>lioatiois. Ask for Henrys, and Take Other. BWock Diseases cf Women and Cnilditen" 1 .Sentrr-ofti. T.rtry iroratn a>«ro 15 ye»r« of ag«, e«peel»Uy f ^ » AUlt«. ttP?Er«NmG*iEk«LdLpYr(r o&t« C%iOa r.,« wKikaUy Dmra. zPocaoa, tuMjriec»hn.j 4- AN OPEN ~-.. Bar^tirrwrre ar>d Iron Works, D E T R O I T , W l i n h .iiAVi^ - ^ S O N ( ~ ^OMENTAL WORK. •"&•' r r S T A T U A ^ O « ^ ° n C ^ ° , T BITTERS Cures Scrofulas tfry^ifZLis, Pimples and "*-><* Gtabs^ Blotch^,' Boils, r»»-i20js, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Morcuri&l giso&ses. Female Weakness Irregu2aritles;rDiz2iness, Loss^pf Appetite, Juandice, Affectftms ot the Liver, Indigestion, SiUQusntiss, Dyspepsia and ^enora^LDebility. ~ -Arouise of !fcmi«ck B l o M f c y t r will ia»Uf» the »o»t skepticil that ii is the O r e a t e i t ^ o ^ l PurUwr *a earth. Sold by m»dicin»rt<rMer« ettry Ticre ' Oir«ctioti» m olevea UsguigMtv Paica^fi jFOSTER, MI18URN&C0, PrtJp't, Btrl^ia, AMONG TH ^ The brilliant, fascinatitil tmts of Coitipteiion for whicl ladies sirive. are chiefly artiflciaL^ aml all who will take tlmrottble may secure them, .roseate, bewitching biles follow the useof Hagan's Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by alldmggistSe The Magnolia B a l m con- ^ a l s etery WemishjjemoTes Sallowness, T a n , Redness* iimptions, all eyidences or excitement and every imperfection. ^. and So natural that no human •. ' being can detect its applica-g \iii .-31= •^P^JPPPWW^s A . * - • > m mumm GOSSIP. m ± sw e. B ^ - • . . engine ntahed 3: 1¾ - ».w s= r • • —An old-lady in Holland sornhhool hor kitchen iloor until .it <r<»t so cihiph-j *tiotw that blw foil through it iftfo the t cellar. , i -,-The vulvar awl jJUreputublc boing** known H.^ "iuii-iiVrs" huvo hail only a. short r-'i-rn in Loudon. They t e m p been l:iu<rhe>t'out of e\ist"tieo by tho, tworuful "radlen of Mr. Uunniml in; / W * . " .-• ' .' ' \ , > • Qni^j-n Victoria'** pnfl< estnto'du the i Harrow road has 2J7:'> ewurfortable.j houses to let lo workmen. l:;hovt?rs ami.! railway nn>a. On the s!iaft-.hury <-s-j <,aicarr !,^oi)dwei;;u;.phV'!.-e-. .-ontod. | Mr. S. C. I hill W:I>! a lY..ii:un,t»ntary j reporter in \X'2:\, and renu-moors ladies j poin<? into -i-hr-Stran^i-r's Nailery in i Uien's clothe<: tor there was no Lndies'! (iallt'i'v ilicn, are!, pettieout^' .were no:' allowed in the Iloii.-v.•' -On a Honi'tiay nuhviv tr:tin an on-' irineiT \va.! nei/.cii wilh, a ,e.'-t-ti.']>tie lit anil-fell ^':'n<el,<< •. .-'in \ -,e 'eoroi' the. o:ii>. [ The iirefiMn in ;tio hi':! ' i piped from tho j and w:i< kill"•'<. The train; by four .**'>:\'hms. out by nu'rinsj of the-tea'fjivip'i tin1 traok; was kept _<doar until iho rn^inocr^.oiw'i-t'ed and,; stopped tin- tnoy. T —-What. 1* niloop'dto be a pieee of tjic true (.'rfc* h:ts eoml' to lipht in an oM Hiest. If wr!«= ><•» in tho so•"<>iid 11hif oftho'"^TMII eonturv^ rjythe Knv,H>ror dns;tn from (.'-onj-tautinople. lL\Jfi_,ji]i!iiiLtcd. iu ixold. and j enamoTl'f e\-Hu'».*:;e !>y:<'in'iiu> nuittufao7!' factitre* ;vnd o\ei:es ;riv:it iup-'ve^t,' -.- It J disanpearod during tihL_revolution oil' 17W. . .' '.. [ — At „*; roeent F-n&lish wedding .the j JYia^nitieent brid-o:pke, w^iedbn^r .alion; | one hundred weight, \ras in .three tiers, { vixch iu niedaiions with Ji.'i ~]<et. and j poekots of tlowors; with pillars hei\weu; "froiricrrrhrTvfrs«*.rortmeo'tie of lb >wers. I The. vvhob> \v:i-''<!!Hnour,led with a vase j to hoi! th*- Ifo;':"<";"net of the briti?1. At; the lv;^' r;f 11;'--.: >Mppr:t «Jt ;".)i"p.re of <'on- j 't'oetionni'i art w-vS eupi'ds. shOlls, etc. | . —A writer in n''<rnrmaif p;'po>^t"fft\••= j —-tfiaf il is iv (-'vf?nnT""1n''"Tvt^yr^ ill tiitij r I'onntr-v 'o hnve :> dji^er|' po't-?t;o in.'th*.[ ,<lesk hi romr^u^yta' lumves. Hi\ dnc- U<••! state'^vri'H^TtT^TrFTiMM'rreTi}" s})oti!i] R I C H A R D S ! DOWN! at Poitiers iiV.-i s a nt GREAT GLOSINGflUT -• i t BARGAINS IN HATS! • a _ - ]}-•'> • pt oo't. A 1,:iv^o atui Klojimit . .:«• v . ">ooi;\voar nl loss thfrtiTost. t COLLIRS,^ LLARS, T\ o'i-.r.vo tv.t oiiorwin:: _t; i > . L. ' • ?toolc in papb.r rtnziipeit, i r ' i f s no (!,is :;t tht1 /^, '*\n£ prices.; »- BEST PACIFICV LAW:^, VrA::"A:iT!-:i) FAST .^JibKt, j u f e . ^ c ctiil y o u r a t ^ i i l i o n to o u r :;*P::-i V r ELEGANr LIIE OF^SRASPLS, ••— SATIEN PRINTS^ FEATHER FANS. CTC, ETC. w_. CUFFS /• IF?. -¾ * ^ [ » • ti w; 'V : $ < • ' L*i liei'rtV.; t r not. b n t t h e pt'oSvdelity is - T h a t ' i t IK nrrt "linjied. T i l e usi» o f t h e i - potation- t-Tr^h^Hi^j^l -]>ons, ami, ^reii-: OTaliy.apt 'is' a i>o'ti-wii)er. It removes' ' -»}y.hk <'?!)*iy ^<l iirivos JX peeuliaHyJ^- Ay/,^,...,} all coniftotitotp. The host ,Xmooffr~7lTmrfo ttn- mk. He a ho states?! ' ^ — 1.hrt'f"ltF»i_^i^i-»iil>j^ws ''ierks |>ass new pens two ot>f'.rve hin'i''. throntrh a ;i;as tiantc, ^ind'tfion Hie ink wiih-Hioi- t'r'.'iv. ~-"~"" AlovTinderTIL. Czar ol; nH the Russi ».s, is tho^soooml son 6TAlo\ander II.;_ Hnd wa< liorn'iMareh'10; 1st,".- Hjc moHior was the..Princess Maria, dau^h- U'i'.-flf ..tlie lato (irrand J)uk<' of Hess* ]>ftrmfltn*it,— He wry Avc]l"r«lu7>"ated a 1 tlie lllissian uruversitios. ami in lS(i(i. in i!onse<pio:u'0 of the death of Ids <ddcs-t brother, the (Jrnnd l>uk(> \iohoi;\s. \u married fhe daughter <^i tie' l\;ii.;o! Denmark, Jin; IYMKVS< iNTana 1 )t^n\)±:\. to whom the do; easi'dl'niico had iie^n hot mi hi d THE AV. S. MANN ESTATE, j P m ^ ^ - J m w 20tn, iSS'.l ^ " WHITE SHIRTS! l.'vor rlTn\\iy in the town._ at-prices :n in 10 to 2?> per.-ri^it. loss tlian other J.O.-.'.T.'. aro soiling-the ?anie i(lo»tjioal_ L;O:U7- ; we Have wtfhouf'cloiiht 'lire h s;. i;jihi';:nilr'cd shirt in the market. V>i: UAVlLAJiltf STOCK 0 ^ Tdo ur rorhr--TKT iron i,av rv^ult of * his tinioio ho-p, tm W< "'Mil Ml • $ • mi> •m**z rho Nihilist eotispi!'aev~lias eontined the :u.U'njji;n of 'he Czar's (buvrnnmnt : V.'.M.U to h-oiiie atVair>. His.irt-t.ltude'townrd ; . (ioiujanyif- mir of 'iriiimj:dtip,—H-nd his i •aim ha-• heon to maintain amicable: re- [ intions with fore^tijtoivors. S t i l U i c ! r»»pr>-SHILLS: ih." fi'-i'lbjd; Mint i s d u t c n ^ d y A : ~ Tlft'. 1 ^T'TetiVsTv01 y 111 +• • •; s i:inT a s<-*pttli \ c n t ~ _ ^hj^3mjr;!pPjrp\'o a more positive color- .MI towjn in^'to his foridjrn po\vtY:rvvroro. rH^Trci'^ ~~~~: from (hinder <>f tlonn^t,i(? revolution. Tho pri\a.'e pToj>. rty f)f t)ie Kmpcrnr ; yields him,a larpv ani.-tai rovettue. He j .(>o.ss' 'ssi'S a nd'ho'ii Miitaro miles of i n l - ' '.iv;itod"1a.TntTrr,d f.iv- ;.>'., i i r ^ i e nwiii-;^ " j o Id and of her 'mine-; /n Slh.n'ivi. tec ; vast tyvonuo of wldeii i.>'uhktjou v.. asrf ' T t • • • • • - ' 1 i h m i t c CIGARS- ' will <hiwiT"prier!v BEST COFFEE Notions, Novelties" nnd SH'inrr t l i s tcrsona e s tat t !.ho amount m-v^r "pp-'m-s in -Mie ',.,:•!•. ?*it Xh^_ii:tn a.:,;.NpwV tpom afl tie-(1 •ourjvs^Ts e>:ima'.cd. i.nw\-v-y. :>t . C T ^ $ f l \ ( H > 1 \ " 0 0 , Of W l l i i l l . s u m >'2,0O0.O(.Ml jv expended in... .''.hi.rit.i.cs, j schools ;vmi art income ol Slu,- & ; iheatOTs, ii'av.;;: Tho -pre.srn; C . :he soveivhrn-. ot Uk'haet • . . . ; . Alexis..- ^w)il;>r ;..-...'.. ^••in 11., IN^rr I .. ' • • o - I .:^. P . , . ^trrilt r'iTi r^l^ _V(ta' II \ t o n ' ' : nunn..,•:... ..; ^ MMTTII Hn:;:; Vntrth ol:i!d of ^ ' h t n a r k . and vVi'd'iidm. Inn. St'.o • w'as !ior(i; TTTrfTy^-pnr»-Ti I lie ( /,;{. •Vh!) 1 lie h-irabh'. ".\: vtu'.r own ]*iI'cs. .('looks, ('look.' ^CaJCKSIl^CLOCKS! --.(Joint; regard lr-s6» of cost. AMERICAN 'ar i--the sevontoenth of t!i • .o'-tTtrra.TU'iVdvmv.tv '.•:.;.:'.aiH'Th....,. ; • ' > , • ! • i r - ' i (•;it<i:!";;-,e II. r—* \ l i .'••iii'lci I . . . •rr;,,.K [ . , . . -v;'..".:.-r i [ . •>'iin k x III .1711 ..i7i;..' I ' •)•• MACHINES .t down JH'ICOS; i(0 'Czarina ;^t.i;:n iX"' .. Kin^- "i da-l j h t e r of II..-''-('a<.M'i. laio; . ( 1 . . —1-_=. !> » i\ niiio'n j)cn7:i;:vk \vn.s ro;iieH a* an v:\\'<\ ';\^e U)'*.he (Irand Duke Nioho^i-ji,;.-.-,.,,1:,1-01^. to tiie [•liissiair-<-!'(.\ vn. ih,-L the (iratid Dnkc'.s ieatli a-t' Kiee, in April. !NJp. jnvcludod he marria'i-". a!i<t to 'secure the obje-i -ou^-iit by tiie pvopcjsod union, thol'rbi: .'e.ss was. at ti!" cN'j.iratiii'n of tla^ ppivrr! if mourning, prescribed try contl oti- (wr-3ii<!tto, c.spo'r.sod" to thy datic' Czar's second son, tho (rratidDuke Aiexaniha*, hemarria^h biim^'eorisuminntoitin Novemhoi', lh(\6. :Ot1 :ts^umin<j tlto oftlio- Jox <iroek faith, th** I'rinces* wo»known .a.*dV^arift Foodorovna. u-.r . Four clnidren liave beerriTio result of Ibis union, the (Iraml Huki* NichoUt". ^born May^rt, i8(J.S: Grand I>uko (icw^c, born: May 10, ISfii- Gmnd Duchess Xoni'su bom April 1\1S7A. ami Gran<| Duke Miohael, born Ih.'comhor h. 1£* It w.ijl tbus be secfi that tixehfrfiw/nt J{( uriariblT 'TsTnTlv^ittv^iTjst^Fk^nt^nv^ '• li/Uy'm fa(a*,^a. proJiHt; ra'(HC • iiesides (lis four crliijilWn; thtv Efnj)et^>r has •throeT>mtJ*<,fH an<1 "otre~-st«*Tnr:~''W&», ^iir ?&m^tu\.*i!*is*\i\\ cotilU take theort>wn. GROCERIES t. prices helow par,'Ut ihc 1 . £ RICHARDS & CO,, Michiga IvfflSfcs. O &S. fiItHlROSi £^ RICE'S i. TE W PE R A N C E Sp^ HOTEL, v JOfitf. "-1"' , M V V W ttat"-> ^Ko Jl ^ I « T dityP Sin-I iJiWrf-'-.SOllfil i»'j>U<^ovTitK. hotliriiii^i :iTi to «.»< 1 i f " r t S " C i - ^ e muki'ikmiii-iiiUv «>f ilinwrr*" fr<^^'-»"^^ ' ( u l l '''''I l l 'b «»d ,M' K<'rv^l pnni(i> Friends, remember us wilB %lth j'mir wool money. _ We need it. TEEPLE &TUMWELL T H I S MAGNETIC BELT 19 WAMAfiTED TO CURE&?%& wtlhC'iif ?iH'ill<'lnn:'- Patntn thobaok, Ull<«t J'jrft.** 1-b^uiuili.iu. u . r t n y ^ ncMmlttltt. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ M 0 i ihe Ktoiirvi',(»pliiul UUi^M.toroW J«v«njlw»W nrmlu«.l t*u«*»f..UK, lliinnppuo t.'i.iy, M U M < T*E2tm2H hVnT kcr'nlu i>r tru^titi'Wt «uUi 'imih «fl "*•* \S lit'llul *.n.Itnjt WOMLUJM*.'*.Mud »U tfc««o dUe»»«i. »un»l ntiUro, from whatever O»UM, t'looo. •trwim of M!iKt»utl*ta perm«itt»g '".'"•••tliigtf muktrt'f tur« t>M>m to a ho»Uhy »ctl»ii< TOflP luUtuWo ;U>uut tl'.lj uin>lumce - IAD,E3VGNETIC ^ i « 9 l * I N A L SUPPORTER. er, Ktdit«r>, fuudunlio oi-C'oId Feet, S ^ ^ L * ' W«Ik X B I T C ^ or Swollen Vvei, to Abdominal Bell fftho wLIcf an<1 euro trf iati th,w« ******£ nf**Z carry » yvworful uuvgnoUo toroo to U»a •••« oz tarn iBfc of th« w o » b , l ^ n o o r r W a , Cb/oa1al«flMtW«* • < _ , _^ \i& •M»«4by ai'ivilVln^lK»rurolnv*ntod, bbthMft KSUanJiuiiiK^urei'of l»*«r«nd TlUWaooa. ^ - " with Uinmrtia Toot B*ttert««, 110. t t tlon allowed, or by ng^iend m e w i n 01 Pi*oofcltlit r]Wlt Bent by expr>>H)* CO. D. ,*nd e mall00ro»H'U)tofprlcv. la0!iU---=^-. _ . -. walirtandsUaofphtKe Kt'n>irtHi»oeoaft boouwtota renej, «eut In letter »t ou^ri^lt.. _^M TJ»Maguoton (jan.uii^ .ird adapted to ftlt MM, Mr* w6m M M tUa mi^fcoiuUW. (aot » e i » • ? . U « \*t, Uko A«JMM<r taken oil at njrfht. Th«y hold t arefioru ut^tl ye«.«<)iin of U.<> J«Kit «»vhildtArf>p f<irtho"Nt.w IWjuirMlT MrlUtuutilo4llr«nc"wiUiUiom*aud*«r CTorr*rrfct*t»©KOOy. ' » 1 8 Stivtu 8 U , C b l o a e t H H L ENSIONS T O A L L P SOLDIERS ,fc SAILORS. who wnro (li."«l>loit l>v wonniln, dWwtp, accideat elirouii- iliarrluviu »iii>tiiii', Vva» of ni^Kt of ( ^ T titilly so), Inns of lit-nrin^, falling back of IUOAHW, r>iruiu»<^)». any iliaability, nn iiu»U»>r lioweliirht, .Civi«!< you JI lu'jisloii.- A'rtr awl Itonortblr »isrhntyr- t* <MrtaitUxl. W'idotVH, rlulilifn, nt^WKTa, 1t1.1tI futh(»rn of HoliUortt living in tho t»rvl«»t of iifli'nvanlH, from (li.-w'iwo <:otitract<»<l or woiiadM r » iivivi'd Mliil«> In" tlu> wrvioo, aiv eotitlrd to (tension. Kej.'cti><l (uitUHbaiidouiMl<(ailnt« a«<iM<cUltr. BOUNTY, BAOK,PAV, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. JJWltEAfclS YOUR FKhYsTOK. A i)»'nnio!rfa» In- iui-ri»:i»«>il at anv time whfn tin- di»n!rility MHrrnntH it. As you jjrow oldor tlw wound hiu* L'rft<li(allv(iiiOi'riiiitt<vtMu'rotiHtitiUion, Uii' diwiiMi- lias m;uli> you nioro liohdt^w. fu tximn maiiuiT lite ili'Hal>ility liaHitten'oattl; eo apply for 1111 iuvrciiM' sit i>iic«<. i u p AND Pmm CLAIMS SOLICITED," My <»x|K»rl>'tH^vwtil 'H>in« hrre at tiPadquiirt^n / i«ualih» nn- to aticntl |tr6un:»My t«» all rial inn aRalnii/ l)i'(i'o\oriiii)«iit 7u*$nnTT rt*r« / (•'uvularH fr\H>. A d d m * , *jxk Box4a5, V. T I K I J N E Y , / WASHINGTON D. C. BARtON. « CAMPBELL. - O - tito and elegant assortment of Fine SHo«3 wo are offering for ladios and misses' wear. Our stock coniprisos tho latest and most Qx^uisite stylos in ,• FRENCH, AMERICAjTA^D CURACOA KIDS, Wo carry many kjndft, ran^ng/froni tho hnostto the ohe&peft grides and ^ ' - sneltlw will -gife entire satisfaction to the wearer. OUR PRICES Whojlosirc good Buftcnshaw whic ^ goods. Call aa^^xiuiime tbem. J . MEET J^IPPRJDVAt^.^, We^ave an imnronee lino of the^KTS; Robinson & are offering at very lpw fignresr ^o^tawiWe to tiiow ^ti^MiTHS & JE WMM US, - / • ^ESTJWHIL-STREET, *^ ~r PJNCKNB-Y. MICHinAN. ' C.KFLlMrTON: UNDEllTAKEli AND D E A L E R I^i . __._ FURNITURE. Picture Fr»raln<r, l{q>ftir|n«, ItpholBterliiii. *U / WRST J^AIW KTIIKKT, PJNCKHEY-f. MICHIGAN tfARH FOIl SALK. j *4 l«nd) flm '• rojlea from tarms. Thla !• A, vory d^irablo J H K ^ J J J J K'Rhty aero farni^ixt.v acros plowf m l l e j J^>«t of I'mrKnpy and t/m«o LnaxUUa, on th.' I'lm-kn.^y and M i U a 00 promisee. IES PANQBORN. r a h l v b f * for sale. A>#^«ilr.blo bu.-'iP. loto for «^> »t rw-oo^ ./ J. S. LAVKY, . i s ^ OARPEXTER d^ •MmMM.a - Will furnish l'lifty JUOiL-Biift^fifjathrt^. Lvavo " w » » \ « J^)]^J"; -locerv fiactoev , . \ > • ?v ^ ^1. ^ • . . . . / • » t r , :-^ , 'V. v • * . ^ . ^ : / : • ;.- ."1^=" » 1—it-Mr ¢: -^-- 2 * "*Sfcn ^-;- 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 12, 1883 Description An account of the resource July 12, 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 1883-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/395f489458b7a4e3928336ead8325b03.pdf 48b57ca75d52cd373d92f4c3cbcc4933 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEHOME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ' J8BCSD -TJIU1W1UV8, Subscription Price, ~$T.OO per Year. . - ^ ADVERTISING! RATES; Tnaalert advertiseawnta, » o e a * >** to«a fa* first insertion awl ten waits per inch l « « a c h subsequent InaaKio*. T X K ^ notices, 5 <»nte per line for vach Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisem e n t by tfcrtrfttf, oraiMgtg*-. ;. ' • , • mOKNEY VILLAGE DMECTORY. 1 s CUUUCHE?L ""IfiraopitW Kprafloi'ii —Services evwy Sahhatft :i morniU'' at 1UU o <J<K;K. Aiao eaca alternate nuuunj « • « « . , ' " « evening at 7l/» o'clock. Sunday School immediately on pr«ttli|Bes. after tfie'morning service, Chuw laeetiuy following the Sunday school. RKV. F. E - PEABCK, Pastor. CONOKKOATION.*!.—Services each Sabbath iiiocn- ""IntfAt 11)¼ o'cLk^k. Sunday School at 11¼. Also aexilcvs each^alternate Sabbath at 7% P. M Strangers especially are invited to attend our services. Ushers will he in waitln^to se»t those not familiar with the jiews 4 - Iisv..K. H. CnANS, Pastor. 4 L. HOYT ' CARPENTER & JOINER. Fob information inquire «t Teeple & Cadwell's Hardware. ' PINCKNEY, MIOH. - _ J L , ^ . -VTEW MEAT -MARKET. ALFRED BUVEREAUX, Dealer in , FRESH AND CURED MEATS, AT THB OlD STAND ok HowtLL ST." PINCKNEY. Will keep arat class stock and sell .at reaawjuibie traces. A share of the public patronage is solicted. FAR* FOR SALE. s farmYslxty acre miles west of Pinckney act Eighty acre farmVelxty acres plowed land) five riles and three A Unadilla, on the Pinckney and Milan ree *niles from, -. .„. . lilan rjoad, also on line of it. T. Railroad. GocRrhouse And barn; Fine Orchard and spring of cold water—Also several acres of timber. Call noW and seejariu whltp-ttiw.f.gonfl tit growing; wiTl'^a'Ioia on easy terms. , Tills la a very qeslrable home. Apply f^fThose receiving tliei* papers witaa.,red X over this paragraph, will please notice that thuir subucripUon expires with next number. A Mu)e-X signifies that (lie time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mrs. E. A. Mann is yery ill. JAMES PAN6BORN. flwlrable lots for sale.. SOCIETIES. W. Cl-3L tL—Meets db second SaturSay flf each _ i *nonth. ' " Mies L.H. COB, ITesident. 1 Mas. Dn. SioLsn, Secretary. WOMAN'* FOBBION Mw«oK"Ajnr18oriETT,-of the Jtt. E. Church, ineete nrst Saturday ofeach month,. MKJS. S I « A N Y « , Pxesident. MARY VAN FLBST.COT. Sec K. O. T. M.—LivlnjatonTent, ijo. 265, meets a*+ Masonic Hall the first Friday evening oner-beiafe^ *he fuli of the raoon in each month. / j F. A^iiiautX C o m - ii. D. BBOKAW, R K. •/• / MASOHfifc-Livinjxston Ledge, No^78, meets at * * Masonk*Sall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on ~~4' o r below the full of the moon in,each month. — _ „~ /C- D . J V A N ^ N I U J : , W. M. «C. V. VAJfWofKiB, K5fcr-J*efc- - — A few desirable business lota for'aale at reasonble' prices." Enquire of J CHRISTIAN BROWN, at the Blacksmith shop. . | 1 offer forla)e 18 lota fronUng" on Main Street ^aet-'xst Howap Street, and 6 lots on Howell South of Main, forTmsinesa purposes only. Thesejots are 22x1-Ai feet in size, are very desirably located lq the center of the village, and will be sold at reasj onable prices. Apply to ^>* y " " " PEARSON, PINCKNEY, MtCH. * _ BU^I^S CARDS, GILCHUMT, ' » UFACTURER AND DEALER «M RNESS, COLLARS, SADDL, Wfiips, Robes, Brushes, e t c Repairing done on^shcrt notice. I£eeps a full stock of T>iamonTt-K1iii k rinaihrrtWlriiinfllaiMy nn ftaad. PlNCJ<«EY; MICHIGAN. H. TUKXEK, 3C OPA9I1IC PHYSIC>A"N AND SURGEON, •ontcfl, Manp'sBrock, PJNCKNEY. J •y^Rrl^WW, .__ 7:\ S H A V I N G P A R L O R , y (.-V-AJ«^idatfAj>.^T<gTw itnri Confeftionefyj Second door east of Postofflce, PINCKNEY. T' 'llB-W. H. MANN ESTATE, _ UTAI.K1W IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. SINESS NOTICES. The village tax-r^BTis now in liny hands for oollec^ioft^ljd I may l>e found at the store of W ^ n . Hoff every evening unti^/nalf past nine o'clock, leks-an 4ixtra_4iercejatag« will be lidded." " .,— '--- - __ G. W. HOFF, Marshal. airs Catarrh Cure, Keystone Car r h Cure, -^tc^'at Winchell's "Drug Store. MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and jiipwards, oh real estate security. Inquife= oT"M 7 'fas.: T. EAMAN. •"' Carter's Little Liver Pills, for,, nervous headache, biliousness, etc., at WincheH« Drug Store. Walking Shoes and "Slippers, at cost, at Hoir*.->- . . WANTED—A girl, to do housework. Enquire at this office. -*^._ F. W. and Edwin Burgess, formerly of the Globe Hotel, were iniown to-dajy. Mr. W. I. Keal, D e x t e r ^ w i j e - awake druggist, paid the DISPATCH office a brtefvisit while iniown to-day. Stack covers arid hay tedders have found profitable use this yeay.j Mr. G. W. Teeple and -fertiiy spent a few days with friends in Hastings | ing. ^nd Leslie the past week. •' ' _ - Mr, Will Greig, of the G. T. engineers, is again u on the line" after a ^boiii visit among friends-at honie. James"SicMamara, .Esq., Editor of the Labor Journal, Alpena, formerly of ^Pinckney, is visiting friends in^ town. ~~ TjTed in Fowfervitte7-TTie^dax^il?htr Mr. Rvmeyr-~eL Toledo, spent last Sa1)Kath with his family hero. Dr. Turner spent Surrday at the Arbor. 1 Mr. W. F. Biggar "rested" at Whit more Lake jast SundaV. Contractor Brooks and paymaste Fountain were guests ^f the Monitor) House last night. Michigan railroads generally are now run by Detroit time. Justice Plimpton's docket; might have l>een longer if the "corncrib", had been s t r o n g e r * Mr. P. Monroe found a SKVKN-leaved clover in his front yard the other mornfttKEPLEA. CADMELU . ^~[ Dealers in - HARDWARE,STOVES &.TINW1RE East Main Street, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. T E . R I C H A R D S & C O . , NEWSDEALERS, B O O K S E L L E R S 4 ^ A T I O N E R S , Dealers in Tobacco and Clears, Musical and Optical «3eoda, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Stc^ B t c Confectionery a specialtr. Cot. Mats and MiU-Sta., I. S. P. JojpreoN, agentlor-the genu7 ine ,Singer_Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repair? ing all kinds • uf I^m?tfare»;—Noodlo>v )il and other supplies always_on hand, ^trfe^idence,-Pinckney, Mich. Paris Green—large stock at Winchell's Drug Store. Sanford's, Parker's and Browjis' -Ginger at Winchell's Drug Store. Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at Winchell's Drug Store. July I7th, Mrs. Libbie PulteftTWift-of M. H. Pullen. Funeralthis Thursday P. M. Mr. J. D. Ben,nett and Mr. Fred Parker, of Saginaw, are visiting here thi$ week;. ' > >fr. Barnard has purchased the fine team of roans from Mr. Lennon, and will add them to the Monitor , House, livfery. . - _. i ' v The " young folks" had a sockl hop^ at Jjhe-Moni'tor Houst, Saturday evening^ ast. ~ '~~~——T— —• Mr. L. C. Coste is building-a'new residence on his farm n*ar this village. Some of Pinckney's Majn_S.treefcsL^re_ being graded up ihTrue villagj style. Mr." Kay of the G. T. engineers, spent Saturday and Sunday with Detroit friends.' " Fruit on the cherry - trees this year is too far. apart to be neighborly. Canned cherries will bFrrutof Albion next winter. . " After to^ay" the trade dollar wW br» worth only"#5cts at the banks, -and merchants will have t*> govern their receipts accordrngly. ~> - = * - * CoulJ not the grayling and speckled trout of Northern Michigan waters be "successfully planted in the brooks of this neighborhood? pring JTJbe social at SIFT EtltotSrlHStjFfi^ day evening,was-a grand suciessroTeT 80 persons being present. $13.73 was the amount realized forv Mr.-Casteffs benefit. t — * L ^ - The Editor of the Springport Signal .having been beaten in a fawsuit re ()wosso votes $20,000 for tjw T. A. A. and G. T. Railroad. Pleasant fishing excursions a n UM every-day uevn.rrenca at the kkos, Krw, Kalamazoo and Allegan Ooontlei were visited, yesterday bygoM of tb«r:. worst hail storms ever known ill t h a t section of the State. Ri p e J««*:inflf• viftryUwf rnmiAf***^ ;in Pinckney last February.; ReenH: Marriuge, honeymoon, quarrel, dwerted husband, charge of assault and btdr it'xy. Scene, Lyndon and an Ann Arbor justice., ottiee. Character! aged 58 arid IS,- respectively.—Ann Arbor Beg» | ister. ' " ' . . . ' ! Cfudsea correspondent of Ann Arbor Register, learning that some teapis ha<t been taken off the grade at Stockbriiige, at once concludes that the Air" Line road is to be abandoned. Had he tak^n the trouble to inquire, he might hay& ^earned that th^teams were OB\J tiansterred to that part of the road east of Pinckney where the work ia be> ing pn.sh«?d bj, the utmost in order t o have the grade completed so that track-laying inaynot be delayed. •* -£mm- the Brown County (Dakota) and Jury were biased, and didn't give hjm a "fair shake." , Doc Marin went fishing Monday. -While picking "po4^s" along the shore he fell in with a bumble bee^—result,, one ear big as an elephant's'and man- Benton township, Berrien County, has 2b'2 acres of tomab^s this year. They will partially supply the canning factory at Benton Harbor. Mr. Dwight Wood had a valuable horse injured a few days since by v-H-iy-j^g itg ]pg ;rf^m^t. a euTfivator fi.B rrrNCHr " »Are you insured if not call and get a policy in the SUN .FIIIK without further delay . : Jas. Markey, Ag't. Flavoring Extracts fresh and re-- lia,bTe,"^aniUa,~Lemon, Rospv^Stra-wberry, Pineapple, etc., at ^Vinchel^s Drug Store. Thanking the people of Livingston arid adjacent counties for the liberal patjj ronage bestowed upon me as hook PINCKNEY. j agent for several years past, I beg • leave to inform them that I am now ^elUnXTtord1^**"^ *-**- A HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, • Kalsomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ^fNCKNEY, . M I C H : MANN, Dealer in ' DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothin^and General Merchandise, , •— afcsxt to Post Office, — ^ EIN.CK.NEy, ALL BY TELEPHONE. A ^ SIGLER B B f f & - D R U G . S I Q B & , r PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. EHAVBORENED A REPAIR SHOP *n connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a calt; Casti fur nidi's and pelts.— West of hotel.^, W. B. HOKF. TAMES T. EAMAN, y ATTPRNEY & COUNSELOIl A T L A W ••--•••-' 4¾¾ Jn^ticeof the. Peace, Office in'the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. ; Tn-dEU^erSfr=alsi3t- 4fee-r8ew Hapjoiis ITT P/VANWIXKLp, ATTORNEY & C0UNSEI/)R at LAW — — * n d * t ) L I C ITUU InCtlAXCERi JOBce ov«rv«8i pier's Druff Store- T J U G H CLARK, - \ \ -MANUfACTUncn ^ ^ T - FIRST GLASS Repaxinp a specialty. W S C K S E Y ^ ™ * ^ ments (TTatholic, vjsedj^ersion) also large steel engraving of the Presidents,j^ctojialj^ibles, &c Shall be pleased to have your^.orders for any of the above. v D. F . E W E X . Cor. of Unadilla and Dexter Sts. Pinckney^ Kermott's Blackberry Cardial, at Winchell's Drug Store. THE NEW HEP.O FOR 1883. . Farmers, call atMarkey'sand see the nftw HK^Q RE*I^ER a mode I of perfection tooth while working in aTrorn_frard; i)>fr. George Harrington and < wife,, of Lotiisville, Ky., arel visiting Mri Harrinlgton's parents near Chubb's Ojrners. Mr. Teeple informs us that fin his travels the past week he iaw no por- Hon.of fho Sttite where th4 crops were looking better than in the immediate vicinity or Pincknej' Miss Hrirley, of Whitesl>Oro, N. Y., who has been visiting at the home of her uncle,- Mr. E-. A.---Allen-,' started ibr~ home yesterday—morning, aecompanied by Mrs. "Rogers and Mrs. Brough, who go east, for a brieiLvisit among old friends and relatives. Marble & Coleman have established an, office for their lumber yard at Teeple <S; Cadwell's hardware store, where parties in need of—anything ^ • d - ^ o n u T ! ^ ^ - n l l e a s e ^ ^ rotestant a n d Re- .>•?...:.. —. 4 •forted Yesterday was pay-day for the railjoad men, and several thousand dollars was left in the village arid vToiriity fof last month's work. New England girls smoke cigarettes on the streets—after; dark. Michigan girls smoke them inthe day time, k,and don't yoa. forget it." Mrs. Westfaliv of Rochester, N.* Y.. ±>; t.hn prnpst nf h e r a u n t , M r s . J<as. R. Hall, and will remain for several" weeks in this vicinity^.. Many of the farmers of .this vicinity have their'hay all in—and in"first-rate "shape. -Wheat projpeniig ..r~ Sentinel "(a copy of which is Kindly handed us by Mr. S. N. Whitcomb,) we learn that Messrs. C. C. & S. C. HtMlgerT^vho went from this section to Dakota are interested in a town site which promises to be something of a -*r?m ^ to - 5 ^i '• cently, declares tljat both the J r M t ^ ^ p m r r r . ^ T h w cait- tlie-em^ryo^eity Detroit and although it is not yet quite so large as «»nr Michigan Metro--. polis, its growth is rapid and substantial. Mr. 1. A: Nye is also located hear that place. ' " '-.... . - , -I^'iu^st*>tt--Caujity-is said i o bave_ sard over, left eyev refuses to btrt'om-_.a schoubj^use so ohl and dilapidated fineeliyy ^a lso-. - _ _^_~_ MUs Kate. BrOwn is engaged as a" teaelier-Ht -tlie Fowbrville Sohool for the coming year. Pinckney is unfortunate in losing so excellent a teacher, and Fowlerville luokyvin securing her. A few weeks more will finish the ainrcut 14'dozrbundleSrWithont miss- ^ MOWER; the world is challenged to produce its equal. Don't fail to see aaa examine those beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give satisfaction or no sale; they can-be had on trial. JAMKS ^ARKEYrAgent ""^Ttoi^oTo^s-A^Td-phx^ha^ most efficient and agreeable rtnnedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, sick headache, etc. • Call for it at Winchell's Drug Store. Diamond Dyes all shades, at^Wirichell's Drug Store. Lndies'Mifain (BiittotiVSitoas, solid We are informed that rwtty gambling, is carried on to an alarming extent in this village, and that some young boys are being schooled-in Uie vice by tho>e vvlw are old enough to know Initter'. The village -authorities should inquire into and if possible-put-k a stop to this evil.' The law provides a severe penalty. Mr. John Docking^ informs us that he Km ing a sTngieTiundle. He says the new knotting arrangement works to per^ feetion. 'Che "infantile" editor of the Dexter Reader dfnies having been "fclose by" wlum the boys were having some fun, as we mentioned' Jasl Wiitl, and .<ayj grade-l>etween South l^yon and Pinckn e y / a n d the tracklayers will follow up promptly. Contractor Brooks deserves special praise for pushing the wt>rk so energetically, in spite of the discouraging weather and 'scarcity, of help. - . . "^ Rev. K. H.-eraTre and wiTe iii'ys[Ki!idirig their summer .vacation witli friends in Hartland and in Genesee County.. They will, be absent a_bout_ 'three, weeks. There will be no preaching at the Congregational church" during the pastor's absence, but^ the Sunday School will meet at the usual hour, r ^ •-'— Mr. Whittlesey, who haslieen the guest, of his sister, Mrs. L. A. Mann, for t h e past t w o months returned, to his home. in. Sedalia, Missouri,"!his week. "A 1 though "neaHy SO years of age, lie is stiTI acti ve, ami Travels "alone ivith..the ease aiid~eonridence of a man in the prime of life- Mr. R Monroe, who has been ill for several weeks,~rs canvaleseent b u t very put up liis n e w Deering twine feeble. ' ~> that teacher and pupils have to get underthe desCs when, it rains. . T h e Moor is so weak that t h e teiiche^rTfeli through-, and hab_to-.be' helped o u t of the cellar with ladder: a n d ropes, a n d noiv the weak ]>laces a r e marked dangerous, /fhe building is half a - century old,jind there i.s talk, which e violently flight to resultTTOreinjn,- vt= putt ing up a new one.--Mich. Farmer. If alntve refers to Pinckney it is very nearly true, arid we would., like to gee "something belter than ' Lalk" .simply toward providing a new building, I which .will not be a disgrace to the village! TiltParvriual::-s^«*>i meeting — ^V'ljjjd be an excellent time to take -Mime actum in tuis matter S f i i j l i t " - he done? ~~i~ ~ --¾ M.' 15. Pearson, a somewhat dissipated, vagabond youhlT J^low^hTjrBaa been stopping about towrn for some time past, in a half d r u n k e n condition, •broke into Mr. K.'A. Allen's residmce, Tuesday night, between 12 a n d 1 , o'clock; H e w a s " TiTscoveTed7 ar rested and p u t into t h e yillage-^^eorricrib,'• but-the marshal not taking the prec; i 111 i n-ir-frr h t c ^ b i m w*rt-n \^\ \ hi^-ifl^^zz: some way loosened a large iron bar which had been fastened across the door, and with this tore "things upT / 1' n a 4ir.eity_gi!ni!Jrally, making hi^ejcajaejbe-^ fore »luylight; and losing no time in 'getting out_of the village, by way of I )exter, 'aTwfiiFh~ptace~nin^ eastward Ixmnd tTatn. "Young Pear- -son's career has btyin rather ..a..^lwcJt._ ered one, and this is not the first "indiscretion" he luis indulged iftT* If he will oitlv kt>op at a safe distance from the village, he will probably nr\T>td arrest, tor burglaTy^attd^bft comnuiuity—Mill be quite "as well oft' ^ without him. CotHHiou (oumil PrwreediDgs. Vs- M represented.' work uarranted to he uieacall- " . ' l PIHCKNE.Y MICH leiiihi^jioJi^jfL^Oj at H o j ] ^ _ Teeple & Ca*lWell have sold one nd three burner/Jewell Vapor^SUves which are everjr'- day 4 roving to the /people that they are altthoy are clalnied to'be'oy theManufacturers ajua!AgfTTts.' Call and seo \ them they are a comfort in hot weather? Oat-Meal, Cracked Wheat, e t c , a t WinehellVDnrg S t o r e s he was in bed at the time, and further more that we misquoted his statement. We didn't pretend to quote his statement word for word, but we did quote it in substance, and we regret having Tin justly charged the inconsistency to the junior editorrrf the leader, when really it was the old boy ..who luilkacuL "the^Tther ttit4-r-t+f-th» uvener who was present and took in alflhe fun. * We work to a disadvantage when we try to joke with a paper" which lias two editors. If we^ strike one he says twasn't 1" and thpr__the other fellow s*ys "twa-asnt''tt hTl:'"i o^ ww e tiare to square saWhe was i n Pinckney on-th4»4th ^ and heard the eagle scream, etc?, but deplored the absence of anything stronger than lemonade to drink. Says he was unable even to finda drink of cold water fo cool his parched tongue with, and intimates that all 11.., pump handles were_ purpose ly broken for tliiTbenefi t of t heTe'iiionadv stands. If our editorial friend had called at the Dispatch ofth/ he might have found a drink of ic^ water but as to. the "something stronger'" which he-stood' so greatly'in need of, he Should have Ix-oughtalong something mure than a quart .bottle full front Home, so that /fie mighi have had enough to lasyhim all day^ tite'ivhe coukl have stayed' to see sonnjtliihg, more t h a n / ' K o m a n Cahdles" in Wie ,e\'ening's;^(isplay ot fireworks. IHnckney beirig a temperance t^wn d l)»ex PivrKNKv, MICH., July 2d, 1883. Tonnc-il 'convened ami wascalled to ordertyi^'csident Grimes. Present; Trustees H;ue, Rose, Jackson, aad Richards. ., Kill presented by" .t. Winchell, fcr printing ordinances, blanks, etc., amt. s2^».2?>: 4^n niotion-tho bill waa aecepi-— \^i\ and an order- drawn to pay_ th^ ea„ V itvls and Grinvt sanW, by vote: yea,. Haze. Rose >ay tt , Siel terite i s a ljllle i>at vl" h i j ^ l n u u i i t for he only knows who edits our Dex- self very well nnioss he.^le^e^Tu^iH^ p<iumi ef# honey represcaU hVporf ot crfmmitttHj on liquor hooks of druggists was tvt^eryed. •. (hi motion couneil adjourned fop one week. . * ' F.'A. SUU.KR, Clerk> - Tht^ tJfii HMS long boon a tvpeof-iba industrious•;worker. <lmt; there are few pcoplv who know how much IsUmr the sweet boanl of ihe hive nprwsenta. Rich head of Hover contains almut sixty distiiM't flower tu I K'S, each of whiea t'ontains a^irTwm otsit^ai1 not exceed--— -itt^the tiv/shuutiredth part of a grain. Smu1 patMiiil apiarian enthusiast, w W - - - - - ~r*fr. • J has w.-trehedtljttHmovejuenUi.coneludat lhatyChe--proboscis"- of the_] thejref»>re, lie inserted ir>tp tubes before one gram of sugar oaa %a obtained. There, are 7,000 grain* ia % Mi .*iS ~pmrad, and as honey contain* , V.'.V... . * M * V' w; .,.1.. :-¾.. d j * e t" V ^ > ' #1..-- V = ^ 7 ginchw+j £ispattlf. J E R O M E W 1 N C H K L L , E D I T O K . KR*«P«H1 Ht the i'oatofnce a* 2*1 class matter.' TOPICS OP TH€ TIMES. ft r - of O N E of the a d v a n t a g e s on t h e side of the missionaries in A l a s k a , says t h e Rev. S, Hall Young, w h o h a s recently r e t u r n e d for a ' s h o r t ; r e s t from F o r t W r a n g e l l , lies in the fact t h a t thn w o m - en a r e in all respects t h e e q u a l s of t h e m e n . T h e principal o b s t a c l e s t o be overcome a)re superstition a n d d r u n k - — j i i m m T U « i » a i e a V j f t w e i r t - t w e n t y missionaries in t h a t field a n d t h e i r l a b o r is m e e t i n g with a satisfactory r e w a r d . W H A T h a s b e c o m e of t h e l a w which was t o c r u s h o u t p o l y g a m y a n d m a k e iS t h e M o r m o n m o u r n ? N e v e r i n t h e bis- —^ory-j^Lthair ^hiirc^ ^aYf t ' ^ E ^ t e * . D a y ^ a i n j s p r o s p e r e d a£ t h e y d o now.. T h e i r missionaries a r e not^only i n o r e active m this c o u n t r y t h a n ever before, b u t they a r e m a k i n g con.ver.ts a b r o a d by t h e t h o u s a n d . N e a r l y seve^n h u n - dred Mormon recruits l a n d e d ip N e w . Y o r k in one S u n d a y , a n d t h ^ y a r e a l l represented t o he thrifty a n d well-tod o e m i g r a n t s . I t r e a l l y looks a s if t h e g o v e r n m e n t is not in e a r n e s t in i t s offort t o e r a d i c a t e t h e t w i n r e l i c . tEree-yeajFotd s o n of a n industrious San'Franci'sco m e c h a n i c h a s d e - veloped a n a l a r m i n g p a s s i o n a n d c a - pacity for climbing in p l a c e s w h i c h would m a k e a wild g o a t dizzy. After p e r f o r m i n g in safety s e v e r a l perilous feats of this, c h a r a c t e r , t h e y o u n g s t e r d i s a p p e a r e d t h e j & h e r d a y a n d his father s e t out in g r e a t f e a r t o look for h i m . K n o w i n g his -proclivities, t h e f a t h e r ' s projected toy t h e C a t h o l i c Bishop of P a r a * a n d A m a z o n a s t o ply u p o n t h e A m a z o n . If t l i o T J i s h o p ' s J r u s j p s t i o n is carried o u t n o e x p e n s e will W spjajed in „the c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e vessel. ^ I t will be built in Kuropo, superbly] d( rated with r a r e Brazilian wooij.s, uished witfr all t h e r e t i r e m e n t s Catholije w o r s h i p a n d with e v e r y convenience for t h e p r i e s t s w h o will live on board. " P r o p e l l e d by s t c a i a , " says T h e T a b l e t , " a n d - d r a w i n g but little w a t e r , it will c a r r y t h e z e a l o u s missionarieh a l o n g t h e g r e a t n a t u r a l h i g h w a y t o t h e m o s t d i s t a n t p a r t s of t h e count r y us far a s Bolivia, a n d P e r u , E c u a d o r , aurl COlumbfa a n d V e n e z u e l a , a n d even to t h e m o r e E u r o p e a n colonies of G u a y a n a . TlW d u l c e t s o u n d s of t h e swelling o r g a n s a c c o m p a n y i n g ' t h e soft, i e n o r o u s c h a n t oil the p r i e s t s will s p r e a d over t h e t r a n q u i l s u r f a c e of t h e river, a n d give notice of**he a p p r o a c h of Christ, a m b u l a n s s u p e r a q u a s . 1 1 F r o m t i m e to tinje t h e g o o d f a t h e r s will s t o p atTeottvenient places,r whtere t h e p e o p l e will be collected t o r e c e i v e i n s t r u c t i o n a n d e x h o r t a t i o n , w b c r e ^ h e i r c h i l d r e n will .lie b a p t i z e d , a n d w h e r e all who d e - sire it will have" a n o p p o r t u n i t y , n o w s c a r c e l y e v e r 'a fl'ordetU ^of g o i n g t o c o n - fession a n d holy, c o m m u n i o n . M a s s will be c e l e b r a t e d with m u c h p o m p a n d c i r c u m s t a n c e within t h e h a l l o w e d p r e - cints of t h e a n c h o r e d c h u r c h , a n d ,_al! will be invited to a t t e n d . After .a t i m e r e g u l a r s t a t i o n s will p r o b a b l v be, fornred from o n e e x t r e m i t y of t h e g i g a n t i c r i v e r to t h e o t h e r , w h i c h will be visited a t c e r t a i n s t a t e d intervals?:" • ---MICHIGAN NEWS. & Si. Yousg, uf S&U"ih»U» has a Hock of tbtrte«ip U*us that have laid 7**5 eggs in' the past. th.r**«._ciopths. bihidjyj luttehlug bjaciy ehiokens. ~~ ~ j " \ Jachson has an cmlnaDccifor&l1''.i'g anyone but regularly licensed waveueert td remove tilths and as Jack«on has no Mich regularly licensed removers, the tilth aceumulatcs, and the people complain. V . Hon. N«well Barnard, Representative in the State LegUlature from Hie Fimt Saginaw District,' and promint utly tdeutided with the Saginaw lumber *nd ^ I n t e r e s t s s l p p r l t t ^ trr*** ffifTOg1la jTa ~caujBltu " T B e I r d n ~ B i i k e , F e w p e r s o n s a r c a w a r e h o w W e l - l i n g t o n o b t a i n e d t h i s s o b r i e q u e t . A c v c o r d i n g t o t h e R e v l G e o r g e R o b e r t G l e i £ , h i s b i o g r a p h e r , it a r o s e o u t o f t h e b u i l d i n g of* a n i r o n s t e a m b o a t , at first c h r i s t e n e d the_ " D u k e ©f \ V e l - eyes s u r v e y e d n o t - b a c k - s t r e e t s a u t l e e i - ^ 4ffis*-l^fhj—aVwHtfterward k r r o w n as t h e l a r - w a y s . but„the sky-line of t h e neighboring roofs. And' s u r e e n o u g h , he p r e s e n t l y discovered h i s hopeful p e r c h - e d u p o n a n - u n f i n i s h e d b u i l d i n g ' s proj e c t i n g cornice, Ins legs d a n g l i n g o7er t h e e d g e , a n d his facev w e a r i n g a n expression of c o m p l a c e n t e n j o y m e n t . T o r e a e h h i s s e a t h e h a d c l i m b e d a tall ladder, w a l k e d across a n e i g h t - i n c h p l a n k in a stiff breese',. a n d scranxble< a r o u n d t h e high front of t h e c o r n i c e . — ^ , » • • C U S T O M S officers a l o n g t h e C a n a d i a n frontier n a t u r a l l y b e c o m e e x p e r t in d e - t e e i n g s m u g g l e r s n-nd h a v e m a n y anius- T n g = S t f f n ^ r ° ? i ^ t*VPrtTTKp "TTpvirPfl r>m. suddenJy the other day at his residence iu Sagimiw front apoplexy, He was bom in New Hampshire iti lblii and came to Saginaw in 1&55. A!d».»n Lrpprr-tmtt--rft»h«- -SrfMrtirer, twt> residents of Ionia, got into an altercation over the conduct of certain bene, resulting in a ¾larr•el1 In which Scbeurer stabbed Lepjpej in e left breast. The ribs protected the' vital organs, however, and the wound is thoughts, not totb*fatal. A runawav team bolonjjiDg to lienry Howd and Lewis jfytt*, or Rolliu/collided with Dr. Chapman's vehicle tn liud&on, throwing \he occupant, Mr. Goty, and the horse ajfalnst the walk, iuotautly kijllutf both/ A gaug of counterfeiters has bi>en arrested *iu Clare<^Jare'co'ttnty. Leonard Ames, of Alpena, was phot with a revolver by uis wife the otnef ulu'tit. The ball struck huu in the back, UMMHI under the kidney and. Is lodged in his' Ixxly in such & jJoeitiou as can not safely be got out. The cause of the shooting is given~at> follows: Ames ^•.as eruployed a»« cort of private policeman iat. the variety hall of Charles Jiranu, and bin wife objected to his being in that plao«. As Ames refused to give up nig position she got a revolver and started on the trail of her husband, declaring her intention ot fihootinghlm. She found him on Chisholm street, about two block's from the variety hall, and theu discharged the revolver at hlui with the above stated result. She b ^ been arrested, but was released on ball. Ames is iu great danger. • __j _ j : ,...:,.. __—, Patrick Gunn, a woodsman, w a s instantly killed at the Filut & lVre Mar jueite depot »t East sJagiitaw. —He was iiitoxlcated, &mt attemptedjo cross the railroad track just ahead of ah incoming .train. . He got safely across, and juPtTas the locomotive was nearly opposite him he staggered back onto the track, was knocked down and run over, shockiogly mangliuir his lower extrtmiliep The foundation walls of the new court house at KaJka.«ka have been laid, and.M ork is progfessing'ntiHl)-. „ • ' Eight hundred thousand (l^llars represents the projM-rty taxable fur school pTTr{.o«) s tu the corporation of St. Clair. There are 75« »CIJOJurs enrolled within the illstrfct, aud the citi- Kiue have voted to raise next year by tax the sum of 4S^M0 ft»r HCUOOI i»urpo»ef, iti addition to the regular school tax*. *il)r. JaiiH6 C. >Vilffon, v/hom Gov. begone, removed frvmt his position as truotee ol the deaf aiul dumb iijhtitute at Flint, propopeis to hold the position until the hupreme court «uys he mutt Oof. He 1B JililL-pAjforujiiig hk regular duties, (iov. Hegole to the contrary notuith- ^tandi^g. , ^ ^ U r e ' h aii(T school house at that place. It is stated that the average salary of Michigan banisters la only about &IK). (JUL Benjamin S. Compton dltul at hi* resideucfc in Monroe of Uright's disease of the kiduevs. He was borujn 8eneea eouttv, N. Y., Ju4y-17. 182ti, andfame toMonroein 1S68. He was a resident of St^Louls at the breaking out of the war, and wtttwcv.eral oth< r« .orgau'^ed anjludepeLdent regiment ol shar;»hootfr!», of which'hc was maue colonel, and continued in tee service two yvurs. -He was the originator of the West Virginia Oil aud Oil Tank Company aud its prteidfut 4«>m its organization to the day of his death. Nathaniel Boughton,'a farmer living at Petiiield, near Battle Creek, had two worsts and a valuable colt ttruck by lightning the other d.iyi P I X C O K Y . FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS ^ R I M r / S \ JOHNSON, P r o p r i e t a r y w^': tn iiiiki' ki)i»« " t«i tin'ir old and ii'-'.v ci^toui .11J that 6i''.v :ii'i' ii'»s\ p j tuiU'-fl i<> b«'lter work of !i!l Ivimlrjin t'l.jr iMicof li!j*aiifs> t l o u H w r 'w'-fore. Tlieir ni'Jlr l;(ivi!i'>' bi-i'ii 111<ir<uur111 > rnfltt«'{firirtrt<'; rt]iiiii'.l MHI i i i i j d ^ n i oii(hi<l«', makiri ^ it ruavt»n—•- ii'i;( fi.i-(Ji'ir 11>( Jfceiv. (ioyil is):i'(ir< for tt'iiu* iiM'outieetinn with t!i<\ Millf. 'l'ln\v liavn IKUV OJI liaiiil m c r \<w bjishvl> oi 'J^V^oriul -ft'Tjyid 'WTIff^'fl,rITr3^WiliT \ffn"fti TffT'^nn^T^^tf^^TVr'atJ*7 of flour, V'.MIHANTKII. 'I'hcy ^'find uo>>roMii oi imfsTj- whfijt < xicjit foreuMtuiiH'rti—ami iheu it is •.'t'oiiml on t^'Liurut)1 stotit- anil ixiltfd throujrli sejjarutc holts. TiiiiHe liuyiii'.* Hour i f tliem wiji get.jio grown or iiiiintv iloiir. 'DIOHI' briH^'iH^ iL'riwtj* of , good dry, bound wlieat g>*t ;;ooil flour. >unl ^hobt* Cj'ingiug r^rown or m u.sl vv.li'Mt nius^ .exjx.'ct tluur from thi' KIUHI'.. Tlicy also have sejial-ati* holts fi»r huekwhi-at. ,('oni Hliellcd with oin* of Hutc'iixi- Hotiiti.iit'w i!npr<i\i'il IJiiKtli'fH Jion t orn shellert", without extrafhargi'."-<-Tl(i'.\ pay ca*di for'all kiiujK »f irrain. .Ml persons tiavieg iiusettifil aeeouuTf with tlii'iu..aMhi' mill., an- r»'(pief:te<i to call and pay tiu« nam<^ , PENSIONS T O J^TJlu X SOLDI KiW 4 SAlLOJta,. who were, disabled bv woundn, diseaw, aecident or othorwim', tlie loss of utoc, pilcn, varieow \'t*in», rhronk diarrhu-a, rupture, Joss of ni^Ut or (par tially^oi, los.s of hearing, faJling bac-k of ineawleH, rheiiinatiuiu; any disability, no ijiaiter liowslight, gi\«'s you a iiension. Xrtp and HunoraOlr j>i#- charifOH Obtained. Widows,*children, mothers, "and fathers of no)dims, jj^in^r in thi- H^rvic<', or afterwards, from diKi-asc contracted or wounds r^ Miss Frances L.'btcwart, for many years deputy iu tie postottiee In Ypslauti haslur E ntmitd by the p^e^ident to succeed Capt Spencer,' recently removed on account of a shortage in.hls moni5V'0«ter account. rtM"-, . . . „ , . . •• • ;•-„• rr-., 1»ft'ivmtyHH**la Hif'T.'V'rtrT'-.-^TP-PTiTitb'Tt to pen*"'-"' The iron gang of the Michigan & Ohio Rail-. 1^,.]^u.d unti mmuUm^ixim^ a s^'iaitv. '• road Co., rf'a* hex! Marshall on the 11th Inst, aud - ^^ * a general j^lliflcatiim was held by thi? citizens. There was music by-the band, "speeches w» re made by -pr4«uineut gentlemen aud a free lunch was spread for the laborers, who were great Lv pleased with their reception. The work ou the road hj progressing finely. G. A. UumseY S~Co., have just purchased of Julia ATajjonLoomis ifc'Co., of Chicago; D. M -^- p)oyed t o c h e a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t . O n e of t h e traits c o n s t a n t l y e x e m p l i lied be-^ fore their e y e s i s t h e passion for s m u g ' g l i n g , a p a r t from a n y h o p e of p ^ u r f i - a r v a d v a n t a g e . P e o p l e b u y artiolegJn CaCtViu a t a h i g h e r price, t h a n they would have t o p a y a t h o m e , a p p a r e n t - ly for t h e m e r e e x c i t e m e n t of a n artt e m p t t o escape detection, " W e c a m e across, t h e o t h e r d a y , ' v s a i d a custo m officer a t I)etroit t o a • reporter, a "novel, a n d very close c o s t u m e for t h i s h o t w e a t h e r . W e h a d o u r eyes o p e n f o r a n o l d m a n w h o m vyeihad c o m e to l o o k upon with suspioio&,-beea«8e-oi t h e frequency of his visits. So a t last we t o o k h i m in, anji u p o n s t r i p p i n g him, fonnd t h a t h is/body, h i s a r m s and* irtsiegs~were ciioiely" wTapp^ed^wTtn s t r a w braid—s^ich as t h e x u s e ' n ^l^- m a k i n g — a n d u p o n d i v e s t i n g Tiim of his u n i q u e a r m o r , w e meajsared o v e r 500 y a f d s ^ r t ^ e ^ a t e r i a T " ' 1 " * " D A M I E T T A , where t h e r e a r e over a h u n d r e d d e a t h s from c h o l e r a e v e r y day, formerly r a n k e d as t h e t h i r d city of — L o w e r E g y p t in *gopulation "*i>id i m r f ^ p o r t a n c e . I t * fortunes h a v e steadily declined t l u r i n g t h e l a s t q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y , a f l ^ l t i s doubtful it its p o p u l a - tion n o w exceeds 25,000. I t is t h e c e n t r e of t h e rice-growing district, a n d " I r o n D u k e . " F r o m t h e vessel t h e rfame \ V \ K tfAnsferretJ, r a t h e r in j e s t t h a n in e a r n e s t , t o t h e D u k e . " I t h a d , " says M r . W h e e l e r , " n o r e f e r e n c e 7 a t l h e " o u t s t * t , ~ t o any* p e c u - liarities. o r a s s u m e d p e c u l i a r i t i e s , in his d i s p o s i t i o n , . t h r o u g h , f r o m t h e p o p u l a r belief t h a t h e n e v e r e n t e r - t a i n e d a s i n g l e ircnerou.s f e e l i n g t o - :W-ard t h e u i a s s c & y o i i ^ K o m c U m c s - u n - (lerstood'Us a figutative allusion t o his s u p p o s e d h o s t i l i t y t o t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e lovyer, o r d e r s ^ ' O n t h e c o n t r a r y , W e l l i n g t o n freq u e n t l y e x h i b i t e d a n a l m o s t u n p a r - alleled g e n e r o s i t y . H i s too, and' l o v e Benjamin, of (irHad-Rapids, and C. J. Hood, of iJijC Kanlds, 20,000.()1)0 feet of choice white pine. The purchasing flnu thiDk It will cut .fifty per cen-t better than common. They paid $60,000r—The tract in situated In towns 16-11 and 16-12, .NewajguOotiuty, twelve miles west of Blc Rapiers. The firm will remove their office to Big Rapids about September L a n d erect a mill on the above landsto manufacture lumber. Fur the liveJ months endiu^ May 31', the "Detroit, Lansing <t Northern Railroad's earnings Thos. Long, a farmer living near Buchanan, was found uead in the nelu, the other day, -Epilfpsy, supposed tO'troatfeWtlse. The Chicago ^ Grand Trunk Cotnpativ have taken possession of the eating house ut'Battle Creek, and hereafter it wi^ be managed as the compan.}'s property. The boiler at Hoagstraat& Cousin's mil!,, near Custer, Mason county," exploded a' lew days ago, killing the engineerTnetanjjy, and scalding several otbtr men. Hon, D. Darwin Hushes, a loading lawyer of the West, died at his home in Grand Rapids, on the afternoon of the 12th. H<: gained considerable prominence in this state by his able STJAND PATEST CLAIMS SoiiciTEO. BOUNTY, BACK.PAV, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. •*• •INC'irEASE vn.i:u 1'EXSIUX.,.._L A pension can. h.> inc;'i>:i^ed at any -tiliu.' vUten thexiisahility witrranlri it. AH ymi ^nnv oldt»r tinwound hiiH jirafluaily iiiuU-niiiiifd tlifcoii-iitntion, thf IIJHC^I-Tuts msitft' von mpre tifl|>lt/sK. Hi noiritmaJiner the (lisaliiliryliii.iiiicn'ftst'cl: -HU^JI pl\ for mi iiureat*' ut onei'. / , * My o.\|)< rii'iifi', ami l^-iflx bi'iiyiit lii*a«ltjuart«r>. enal'ih' iiio tii attend jiroiiijitly t^'al! clujuiy a-,';iinst t i l e ( t o v e r i i n i e n t . l i r y i l h i f s i/> » - 1 - 1 - . stamp; — BOX48&, l'iry:ilafs [/'•>•. Addreiv M. V./flf-HNEV. \sith WASHINGTON. ne»s. t h o n g h t f u i - i d r his s o l d i e r s w e r e n i a r k e d traits in h i s c h a r a c t e r . - W h e n t h e t e r r i b l e daj* at W a t e r l o o w a s "over, it is said t h a t the*. D u k e ' s , focrrrrpfspsD^toiijr .kept a t ^ h e h i g h e s t t e n s i o n , u t t e r l y - g a v e a w a y x a n d t h a t , wetfn »5Dfi,7'JS, a decrease of fr'iO.TOO Qfer the aame period in 1SS2. " • ( ' The earnings of the Flint A P#rc Marquette torthe fourth weffejji June, 18H3, ghow nn 1ncreaBB of <10(77W >v> ovwr the same week.lost year. ' • It is settled beyond diepnte that Detroit is to have a permanent y.ooio^ioal garden, aud tht: n u c l e u s for it arrived the other day in t h e chape of a lion and lioness, a deer arid o n e hyena. > Robert Me(-'ounH 1? of Meridian, h a s been Arrested o n a charge of niurdering Frank Price, of near t h a t plale. Pric}; a n d McConnell h a d a squabble in the w o o d s ' a n d since then'Pric h«s n<«ver been aeon thprrhhunr^. Snmti thin defense of Vanderpool, the n.an who was ehafged-wltb the murder of Field In Mauistee some years ago. , The law relative to dentists passed by ihelast legislature, does not becomt: .-operative u n t i l Sej)temberf»ni)d thep the tooth carpenters Have wdaj-sia"which to comply with its demands. Another two-cent evening -paper is to,be started in Detroit iu opposition to the Evening News. A stock company has bceri formed with a capital stock of S5.>,00(). The management w+Uite-m_the_haiid8 of Mr. Packar'dV'' aud ,h LioyJ_pr^tiienZBiitor--uI_ the swiety,.. RaptTj-j- -Chwff,rfrtiH hold the position of leading ediLorial Writer. -The- -paper will be called the Even^tfg Journal and make .Its appesiTance In about a mouth." * hshas been murdered, but others think hehiy sktpp'd out, being fearful that McConni would kill bite. 'Senator" .hje Ford, keeper of the senate as h e r o d e a m i d t h e " r o a n s o f t h e w o u n d e d . a n d t h e r e c k i n g c a r n a g e , a n d h e a r d t h e cries o f t h e v a n q u i s h e d a n d . l h e s h o u t . o f T h e v-ict6rsT~~rattrtei* a n d fainter t h r o u g h t h e j H o o m o f n i g h t , h e b u r s t i n t o t e a r s . S o o n after h e p e n n e d a l e t t e r , w h i c h c o n c l u d e d t h u s : " I h a v e e s c a p e d u n h u r t ; t h e l i n g e r of- P r t v i d e n c e w a s o n m e . " A n d latpf on h e \ y r o t e thc^c w p r k > " M y h e a r t is b r o k e n r>y t h d t e r r i . b l e loss I h a v e s u s t a i n e d in m y o l d ^ r e ' n d ^ a n m j n c o m p a n i o n s a n d ^ ^ p o o r s o l d i e r s . Belicve~fne, n o t h i n g e x c e p t i n g a b a t t l e l o s t t cap h e h n l f s a m a L - i n , c h o l y as a b a t t l e w o n . T h e b r a v e r y l i m o n g JfcToltTieir articles of e x p o r t a r e dates, cpflfee, beans, a n d d r i e d tish f r o m L a k ^ M e n z a l e h . I t s t r a d e h a s fallen oft in consequence of t h e b a r a t t h e m o u t h of the easterr*. b r a n c h of t h e Nile, l a r g e s t e a m e r s , which find a m p l e a n - c h o r a g e g r o u n d in t h e h a r b o r of P o r t • / b r a n c h o t i t i c Nile, a fewm-rf^s f u r t h e r N o cases of^etfolera. h a v e y e t sen r e p o r t e d ^ f f o m e i t h e r A l e x a n d r i a o r Pot-jJifcEuf, w h e n c e t h e disease wonld> iTrfcCilj c o m m u n i c a b l e ' t o , KuropeHn p o r t s . A F L O A T I N G c h u r c h d e d i c a t e d e x c l u s : ivcjly t o missionary p u r p o s e s hjfcp b e e n of m y ^ t r o o p s h a s _ h i t h e r t o s a v e d m'e f r o m t h e g r e a t e r evil, b u t t o w i n s u c h a b a t t l e as thrls of " W a t e r l o o , -it th*» e x p e n s e o f s o m a n y g a l l a n t friends, c o u l d b e t e r m e d o n l y a h e a v y m i s - f o r t u n e , b u t f o r t h e rcstrtr-to t h e p u b v l i e . " ' . O n t h e f o l l o w i n g " ' m o r n i n g , D r . H u m e h a s t e n e d , b y t h e D u k e ' s o r / ders^-tp h i s t e n t , t h e r e t o r e a d t o hifn t h e t e r r i b l e list o f t h e d e a d / a n d w o u n d e d . " H e {bund t h e D u k c i r s l e c p , -4wt^ n o t d a r i n g t o b r e a k " h i t r - c a r r r ; m a n d s , a w o k o h i m . "In.jKUr&tantt" \ve a r c t o h j , " h i s G r a c e / d r e s s e d a s h e w a s , ireful J r e g i m e n t a l s , w a s siN t i n g o n t h e b e d s i d e . ' R e a d , ' w a s t h e / significant c o m m a n d ; F o r m o r e t h a n a n h o u r h a d t h e D o c t o r read a l o u d t h e h a r r o w i n g list, a n d t h e n his v o i c e failed a n d h i s t h r o a t c h o k e d w i t h e m o t i o n . H e - t r i e d t o c o n t i b u t c o u l d n o t . I n s t i n c t i v e l y j i e ^ f a i s e d h i s e y e s t o t h e D u l ^ ^ W b l l j n g t o n w a s still sitting^vftfrri-is Hands raised a n d claspe^Lc*r5rivulsively> b e f o r e h i m . Bisr^etffs tffere c o u r t i n g d o w n his ks. I n a m o m e n t t h e D u k e w a s \ Said, being u n a b l e t o l o a d a n d u n l o a d a t D a m i e t t a . T h i s is a fortunatez-eirc u m s t a n c e , i n a s m u c h a s it dimmis'hes the c h a n c e s of t h e contagion b e i n g carried by ship t o F r e n c h , I t a l i a n a n d E n g l i s h p o r t s . T h e three> icrivns to which t h e d i s e a s e h a s .s*bre£M, Mansour a h . S h i r b i n , a n d ^ a m a n o u d , a r c col lections of m u j i ^ v e l s . o n t h e D j j a * h t t t a 4 ? o n s c i o u s o f t h e D o c t o r ' s sUe*ncev nnd, r e c o v e r i n g himself, "lool:cd u p - a n d c a u g h t his e y e , - ' R e a d o n , ' w a s t h e s t e r n c o m m a n d , a n d , W h i l e h i s p h y . /rtcian c o n t i n u e d for f o u r , h o u r s , t h e ' I r o n D u k e ' . s a t b y t h e b e d s i d e , c l a s p i n g , h & h a n d s a n d woijkiivg 4rrs 4>ody tojskdrfyq w i t h e m o t i o n ^ J S u c h vyas the-jnjfn h i s cprffenjjj^raiies - c h a c g e d yvith;ivaTityoX3?,eTmg;^f' """ in honor of Senator Joe Chandler, ' of Lake Superior, aud A. S. Lee, of Petoskcy. Lee has now giyen the baby a deed of 40 acres of good land in Km rim t county, and Chandler is looking for a mine to give him. There i r e few colored men in Michigan more widely known thau is Kurd, and his e&nao&ivc smTIe'/tnce seen la never forgotten. .. >^-\ A row occurred at Cadillac between three y6ung mennamed Adams, Larson and Gerow, during which the latter was struck by a sgantung having a uall in the end of/ It, the nail entering^hls head, • resulting in his death. Gerow was a French Canadian and unmarried. Ills remains, were taken to his home in Canada., A Are ia-Wakeshma -Center/nine miles ea*t. of Vickeburg. burneoTthe hottl, dwelling,Amu stores, -including the* postofflee, a brick/nearly done, ow ncd by PoctmasterjCooky aml'a blacksmiili shop where 11 Ftarteq inthe/fo<)f. The Methodist church caught and Bp/'Pease's residence, one of the finest in thje^county, came near going. Cook's loss is the heaviest. The totalis about 15,000. • W. K. Stacaell's shingl* mill, two miles west of Sianton was burhed"to the ground a few davB ago.... The fire, originated lu-tbc shavings in the engine rooin^but-the JKatchman. could not-tell bow i^ ha/p^ened. Loss about 11,500. No insurance. The?wpFk of rebuilding has already cemmetfe*^ r~ — — -— -• Bentleyt, th^o^re13~jahIt6r who- robbed t h e i(Ta hAnk, haf< hne^ serttpnrpd t n prison. some queer freaks at a saw The whte«artt blight has Hrnck gouthrrn CaT"l h o u n , aod)gome fields iti Tekori^ha and Clare n d o n t o w n s h i p s will be r u i n t d from o n e iifth t o jont-balf in value, v /When1 J o h n S. b a r r v ^ a s Governor of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n .thtre.was .about an acre of g r o u n d arouud-thu.^Up^hDl bu.ilding,upoti which • ith(! grass had-been a l l o w e d t o g o to 6eed every /year. "Gov. Barry took g r e a t pains .to have the grats c u t ^ t t h e proper time, -and w h e u properly c u r e d h e sold t h e h a y a n d p u t t h e money in t h e state treasury. There WHS rmly T H i S - M A C N E T I C B E L T IS, WA!)(1A;JTE!3 TO C I J R E £ * S * - half a dollarfnthe. state treasury when »:trry t(X>k"fhe ehaTr of state- and it was-a bogus cein. Col. F. W. CurJenlus of K'alamnzoo^s dead. clpakroom at Lansing for t-be past twp terhis, He was one of tl>e most inllu*«tial citizens of has a son whom he named Chandler Lee F6rdv.|.that place and his death, at the age of 77years. is a great loss to that commupjty. F. 13. McGregor, a laborer, who came to Jacksou from" Lockport, N. Y.% oulv a few weeks-ago, was" kith d a few day>* a/o while loading boilers on a freight train back of the round house, at the M. C. junction yards in Jackson. He was 30 years- <i]d and*'.t^ves-a wife and one child. A dietingtiished Prussian official from,Merlin —Dr. *yM. Wolff— is traveling through the country- with the view of studying cur mineral deposits and our. advantages"for mining and Shipping the same. He is esrxeially interested In Hie iron, copper and salt in Michigan. Dr. W. is officially connected with the departmeut of mining in his own, country and, has a two <I:IO:- I'liTri In (he b a d . , bl[», head, or .<•! tU'iillyy,! jmbiLgo. eonerul deutllt;, \titr.T.\i-r limu*. )i. . .. ... T .. _ _ rfaeaaiBrt«m; p:rrot7nl», ncursiu'a, BotnUc^mttnM>- c«ot tin; :.!.]!>•,«,«iiliml dl»ea*e«.torplfftlvcr,gaat, r.tnlual etalnt\jj:t», Imnofi-nrj, asthma* hotrt <*!»> ( m e , dy»poUr'tiM <.'oni.(lpiit><>ri, cry»lp<laa, Indtpe*- (lon, kernkt or ruptaro, tsmtarrk, pllc«, cpileo«j-, Jiitnb oar:i«'. '.'lo. Wiionanydt'Lilityof thoCE>- r:nATIVE OUOA.NS r><-f.::-x. lofct vltuUty. lack of Bert u iorco «I><1 vlfcor, ivi«l lua wcuLucMct, n d ull thuMSDi«'.-u*9* of nper» tonut nature Trom whatever eauw, tl.Q/contimioui Rtiuam utStUtrneti3m pt'rmeatli? tliroo^li tho parts wuttrf«lnr<i thrm to m Afnrrhy actlou. TUvro it: no TiiTiiai'o.Lfiout tlnn appllauct*. LAD|ESAGMETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES;—5^7^--¾^ Ez&ku«tl«n,DriipCBsJ»,«rwl(h 1*1«««»«»ofIho L l i - cp, ICtJncy*, UeailBeh* or Cold Feet, (Swollen *p Weak Aolle*, orBwnllea Feet, an Abdominal Belt years' leave of absence. He has been in,estigating the salt well at Marine City -and-fonsidc- rs it quite a marvel. Olficial notice has been received bv Collector Stone of Detroit of the consolidation of internal- —revenue Grand Rapltfs four years/in —fclghtntng pi mill iD^glnajtv City the other day. I t struek -tbe-'-ipbny- hojofee,11 tearing off one corner. The flnld^tben passed along the tramway, being ded, a / p a r t going into the mill, wheie snavfnga were set on fire, and a r»art 'ollowing/the tram to the end, and thence go- IngMntolie-grountL The men were-more-or-- less Injured, one Alhert Paine, who was engaged as switchman, waa standing near the pony house/ As the ligbtningjtrupkhe jumped or was throMn u p w a r d about lour feet, and falli° K/hack struck on the trammy, cutting his The • First District now consists of _thc entire Eastern Judicial District of-Mlchigan and the Upper Peninsula, making a rearrangement of the subdivision of the new dls7 trict necessary. The following cotrtrttrs been added: Alcona, Bargara, Bay, Chippewa, Glare, Clinton, Crawford,- Delta, (tenesee, ^iiadwln» ffratiot, Houghfoo, Huron, loseo, Isabella, Keweenaw^ Mackinaw. Marauetts, MonomtDee, Midland. Montmorencv, Ogemaw, «Lnd a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries ha*» no superior In tho ro'Iff find euro of oil the^e complaints Thex carry a powerful magnetic force to tlao seat of the disease Forlorn* Back, We»kme*a o f the Gplne, Pall- HaTof~tl>e w o a k , lieaeorrk«eia, Cfaronto Iafltiaima. tlaa and t'lreratloa of (he Woaah, laeldvatal Heaa«- tavoirthe woata, LeMe*rrk«ea, Chront tlaaaod t'lreratloaof Uie Woaat»,IaeU •rrkace ojr Fleeding, PalaAiI* Supprcaaed and Ir- * ^ Mei^itfji»«l««T H . w . . . ^ . , . ^ chance of U^I—W., t k u U tke Beatw AAtp pilaaee aj»l Curative A( « a i Kaowa. For all forrnn of y e — t o i X a o t i t t l ' ^ Ifr^fl nnrorapjaraesnatd a bnyd a»Bn yat h«)iunrgc eb eorfo pi-oe winevr eanntded ,• tbtaoltihr aut loan .c urative Prtooof efthcr Belt with MajnetieFootBatterlea.tlO. Bentbyeipr. sg C.O.D, and namlnatidn allowed,or by mnJl on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure of district* gaUtand *\M nf iitToe.-Remitiaaeecaa be made in oarrency^ pent in letter at ourrislc. The M&tmeton Ganncnt^ ai*e adapted to all affes, are 7°?* oyer the1 underclothing, (not next to t h e t o d y like the Many Galvanic and K lee trie Haat. aura advertised ao_erten*tvclv) nnd •honld be ~*-».-OT*V*UIU».V| . . . u u u u u , . H U U H I U J . U I I I i , v e r m i n , Ontonagon, Oseoda, Osfego, Presqiie Isle, Ros common, Saginaw, Schoolcraft, ahlawaase, Tnscol^rMonrocT-tenaW'ee, WSeBteDaw, Jacl? ?on; tngham.CaHioun, Uranch, Hillsdale and Cheboygan. The additions embrace the entire old Sixth District, oDe countv from the Fourth and eight from the Third. _ A^ncw churchy to known as the Peopled church, has been established at Harrison, Clare county. It has eight, trustees, one from each of the three denominations represented in h a r taJton off at nifyht. Thar hold theirpototrfortviF. are worn at all sen^ons of tho year. Send rtADip for rho "New Departure in Medical Treatmeat Without Medlclae," v/lth thouuondtfot teatimp.. — ^ T H B M A G N E T f ^ ' r - A ^ ' P t l A W e E X J O . r « 1 8 StaUi Ht„ Ohicaffo, 111. T h e Mn^iietir .'ippliatj •estiiav.hft seeii a t \ W i n e h » ' l l ' s Drn^r S t o r e . ; l ' i c k n i ' v =Muil>.rr , :— -' - ;. rison> and.live from ampng ''the world's people. ' . - . . and 8u»t»inlng other bruises. He was Jacob Barton was arraigned at Monroe the dered unconscious and jras picked up for other day before Justice Day is on charge of '•ad^bu;, a physician who -Vas eaJled, thinks' having committed rape upon. Mary Robert, s injuries are not "erlous. Franz Parslck aeed 12 years, In Aprillast. The parties are was near the eud of the traxpyrty piling lam--^eataentB fit the Township of Exeter, thfs coun ber. • He was knocked down, but not serious- *" T>" " '' "" ly injured. A German named Powehl had taken refuge from'the rain under the tramway. . He received a severe shock and was picked up for dead, but under proper treatment hejywrapidly restored. His lower limbs were paralyzed, and he was t h e vorst hurt of ty. Barron U 38 years or age, and has a wife and child. '1 he aifalr but lately cameT to the kne wledee of the girl'spareht, which is assigned1 as,the reason of delay in the prosecution. Barton pleadedMiot guilty, and gave ball in the suia of JoOJ for his appearance. Rev. L. Gosenbaugh has completed hfe vight J.W. ai ai — —a — a» a i — ^ 1 ^ • ^ a v . KERM01TS /. / ^r C9 2 • H = 4 Z3, / >• X . / > • • J a c three, but his condition is not regarded as year as pastor of the Three Rivers-Reform ^ dangerous. There were seven or eight men . . . sitting lu »h» fMmiUMMirf at W* \\n^,Vn<""ftf whom w^ere^njui-ed. slble to help the wounded mam HTs chances of n covering arc not bright- _ The shipment of frogs has become quite an Industry in Kalamazoo. ' A Reading farmer last year kept his wool, atrlx avers^that defenr-htut hald polsone . 4 . . , malslntjtie niigbborhood wbAire theyp theugh he wasdnVred 37-^cents "per pound! [ and accused her of doing the sjarr1; and ThlH yearbe scTdTfVwTlh his * e w cTTp, Tor 3 7 4 ---••—• - - - ^ - - - - - ^ ' 1 cents, ^Served him'rtgb't. . " . A man named Le Fare was accidentally shot with a revolver on the [5th near False Presque Isle. I t appears that the man and some o his neighbors had been loading a vessel sear their home and had some difficulty with the captain, who drew a revolver, but did not Shoot. .When the, men got home, one of thorn got a revolver and was showing what the captain did to them The reVplvcr accidentally discharged and the baH struck J * Fare's left... arm, then glanced and entered his Mdc. breaking a' rib and lodging in his lung, Two doctors Irom .Alpeoa were sent' for and .on their, arrival ditl all that was pos* -with e^reme cruelty- since- JunVIBBl, the Church. During that period he has received 180 new members,,into hla church, preached aver l,G009ermoB8,"-baptized 1(5 > persona, preached 115 funeral sermons'and married 190 couples. The fifth annual reunion of the Soldiers' and Sailors'Association of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan Is to be held at Houghton on July 25, the arrangements for which are well under way. _ ,•. • The movement for the extension of the Krle & Huron Railroad to Sarniais sttllalrve.-" Elizabeth Ncwington, laU-ly acquitted in the Wayne circuit court of the charge of murder has filnd a bill for divorce from her husband. She alleges that fche defendant has treated her cruelty t a k ^ g the form of verbal ab_u«', personal violence, and e f f o r t s ^ oblain ornt.rix's conyidtionon the tJwfrgpof munhr,—Tire*or. faJseac'cusatlonhaspndeavj; run away to Canada. ed* tcvri-c her to -U>- MANDRAKE CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspe Complaint, IndigesiionJSkJDstipotion, and fiURlty TffTBLQfcrrr^-- -KOTICl^.-5W<thoot^parttc1eofaou'bt,Ker- ~ moHis Pillslurfbe moeTpopulsnof any on t ho mar-. Jtet, lla»rng been be Tore the public for a quartcrof * iry. t e d having always performed morethan^- .. _ _ _ vaxSatA for them,'hey merit the twten tHat therhMeAtUined. l»rl«*fe,ajCi ^~ For saifi by all druggists. •' / ' K o r n i n t t s 1'iils" a l w a y s in stock a t /vVirichelLiJ)ni£ Sty>r<j, l'inokn» y^Mich> • > - • "r ^ v • < \£L S~~ / £ -~T'ti^i " / * N .— V :• " ^ : ..-- -(•• y • ^ .V- , / ..-.. M Ys • : « " • • • ? .»* m ',^t *- ^ . , - V v» "JT* C ' >-....»• ' •-J-f &? TT'SlBflliiJEIF. 'f here t> uo unbelief; ; Whoever plants a W d beneath the w)d And wttlth to stMs it push away the clod- Hi- Crubttt lu God. H'hovver says, when ilouuh are iu thtMvky, 'Be paticut. heart; light breakoth by uml by, Tru^U'the Mo*t H'yh. Wbixv-ff M-OH, ' ncath wlnU-r'b field of bnow, The Hllt'nt harvest of the future grow-, (ioil'e p'jwer must. know. Wui>»*v«*»- ib*4owu ou'biw v <ueb to Bleep, Content t j lock each ai-UK' In bluuibcr deep. Knows God will keep. Whoever says, "To-morrow,,,uThe Unknown." ' T h e Futur V trait* that Power alone He dare* disown. This heart that looks ou wbeu the eyelids eioae, And dares to live wbeu lite has only woes, God'a comfort know?. There u, no unbelief; And day by day, and night, uncomelou&ly, The heart lives by^that faith the lipa d e n j - (rijd knoweth whv! A c o u n t r y m e r c h a n t visited t h e ciW a teyt. d a y s a g o a n d purchased from 9, u o l - lajr store41 table-caster, which he t o o k b ^ m e witfi h i m . timi after p u t t i n g a t a » oji It m a r k e d $14 m a d e a present of it tb a Methodist preacher, who^e c h u r c h his family utteuiici^ Tjie reverend g e n - t l e m a n took t h e p a c k a g e home, o p e n e d *1J£ a n d exarainecHhe contents. T h e n e x t d a y he" took t h e caster (with t h e t a g ' a t - t a c h e d ) back to tin' grocery man,- a n d said to h i m : f , l am loo poor i n this w o r l d ' s £ o o d s to afford to display.so valuable a eastcr oti'tuy table, a n d if y o u have n o objection 1 should like to r e t u r n ' it a n d t a k e §14 worth of groceries in its s t e a d . " T h e m e r c h a n t could d o n o t h - ing b u t a c q u i e a s c e , b u t fancy his feel* togs. - • ' • m , Happy Once More. ST. LOUIS, l|io—A Chronicle reporter was tola by Mr,..,Alfred J . Papin, of this city, that his nephew had the most obstinate case of inflammatory rheumatism which baffled-a1 lJcinds of treatment until St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-conqueror was used. It cured the young The Thoughtful Contributor, tfrom the Cincinnati Saturday Night. j _ " I want to write for your ' pappiy m a r i f a r u i he recommends it said a solemn looking man, as> ne cm' the threshold of the editoras the paused ial sanctum, . "That's right/1 replied the editor, ;jU4l fi;6m his work, for it was publication-day and there was a stern demand for copy that could not be denied. " W h e n vou write for it be particular and giveyaur_ imne_ajAO^K>stoftice-address distinctly." _ " r V — " T will,11 s»'d the thoughtful.!!?a*i,'' stepping in and,talcing^chair.' "AncTdon't forget to enclose the -Home folk*. write for -the paper and forget to put in any money. T h e n they complain that their paper docsy't come.'1 "Do you'want money when a man writes for yonY" paper r'1- asked the •solemn oian, as his free acquired an additional elongation. "Of course. W h a t d'ye think we printLa paper forr_^_Fun? N o t much. If a man writes * for the ^paper \ye suppose He wants it, aiul-ff he wants it he must pay for i t / ' "You don't understand,11 said the .. ioLernn" m a n ; "what I want is to write for your, paper." "That\yvvhat you £iid before, and j greatest cure fpr pains in the world. "' Blsmarckltlll itolds the tort against Mr. Sargent and the American r ig. To M e r c h a n t s a n d F a r m e r s . 8e,nd address to the Mutual Manufacturing £a.i*8o. 9W.abash Avenue, Chicago, and receive by return nmil a circular and a sample of the cheapest and hpst. barbed wire ever made. Every man complains of bis. memory, but no man complains of hi* judgment. .. - ' First Revived and then Cured. "Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and alter trying- everything trfm^Trh+r--nf"fi--frffrrfffr'fr filml IjitUrv Trtf first buttle revived me and the tecond cured me entirely. J. S. Williamson, Rochester, N. Y. Messbnier says that to see 4n exhibition of the paintirj^s ot modern masters one must go .t-otho United States G x ) v e a n o r : B u t l e r , of Ma«*acl(iu»ietur is passionately fond o f r W n>Jes, a n d c a w r s o n e w h e n e v e r b e c a n *—•*• -- M o r e t h a n t w e u t y y e a r s ag<i w e h a d chills a n d fever, a n d t h e recolTecitbn 0 ^ it mav ies u s s h a k e n o w . JJut- this di eaaa n o l o n g e r terrifies us. Pars* PurjaUve PilU a r e a s u r e preventive. Men who have little bufcioe«M arc jcreat talke The more one thinks the let-s one apeaks - A F i n e H i t . When the proprietor* of liurdwk Wood ten put this renowned rood4tHV»» w-^nt-J"' tbey hit it fc*ac'.Jy. Thev hit dyBpepsia petition, and liver complaint* a hard blow, from which thi-y will never recover. The bicycle is no respector of per»>ont>/ I t upset the King of Belgium on the highway recently. _ ^ C r a i u p s a n d p a i n s i n t h e s t o m a c h o r bowels, o r in a n y p a r t of t h e body, n o m a t t e r h o w severe o r w h a t t h e c a u s e , c a n b e relieved b y Johnson's Anodyne. Liniment u s e d internally a n d e x t e r n a l l y . Let friendship creep gently to a blgbt; if it rush to it, it may soon run itself out of breath —Fuller. ; _ _ A n E x p l a n a t i o n . No one medicine will cure everything, b u t it is an iuconteaUble fact that Thanm*1 Edectne tXW will cuic ^ sprain, a bruise, a bite, or an ache, and is also ap active and pronounced cure for neuralgia and rheumatism. Comparison, more than-reality, makes men happy, ahd can inane tnem wri!tch*:U.~Felt-- ham, ^ FATETTVIU.E, " A U K— R-v. L J. Ke'illysays: "I used Browu's Iron BUN-rs for inulgestlon and chills with entife satisfaction." To what atlocittes 'canu'dt th^t mind reach wMoh is impelled bv selfish avarice. — Virgil. . ' THK most comfortable boot in town is that with Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. t A n Invaluable R e m e d y . None except those who have suffered all the horrors of Dvspepsla, can fully appreciate the value and etneacy of Perry Davis' rain Killer,. a" sovereign remedy. - , . ..,: irgia sued for t 8 for coffee borrowed by a aeigppor, a cuptui •» » HUM:. WKIOHTSVILLK, P T - R e v EHjah Wllaon says: -Brown'a Iron BiW«r» b a r . jeimanentJy cured me of chllla and fever/' Indiana's pride la W promibing cron. peach " I f j o d are'eaaering from poor beaitS 'or liffg"»«h«"f *on a^bed of lalckneaa, Hake caeer. Tif you are simply allting, or if you feel weak and dispirited, 'without c1e4r!j knowing why, Hop •' iTIHVUUW>»I«B VwTUI'T I•IiJi rMf l^lJv *»t»,i•»»a yvrum " " "II you are a 'Mlnister.and have ove »yourBelf with your! pastoral duties, or * Moth- «er worn out with care and work, or a man of business or laborer weakened by the strain of vour everyday dutiea, or a mau of letters, 'toiling over your midnight work. Hop Bitters 'will surely strenthen jou.M "If yda are suffering •wmm ••j't ' • : • • ' ' Mm COFtnRidliAANN RnCt 1 «k*M. Ilarhirin HliMWi, ***"*•"*'__ TUX, OBAJtLBa A.TOCBLCB O f F ""*• ' U H A ¥ > s S P E C I F I C MKIMC1NR* OLISB RKMXOr. ^^v *m*~r*m A D n e l a k l t n i c rmr9 tor gamlnjl I m p o r t a n t . When yuu visit or leave New Yopk City save Baggage"Kxpressa^ and Carriage Hire an<i stop at'the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand i Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, red ced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator, .uestauraut supplied with the best. Horse cars, 8tages_an4 elevated_raifcroau pots. Families can live better for less money at the bpa'nd Union Hotel than at any~fttbor tirsk class hot^l in t h a city- ~z .- *y Preparations are being jiiade to work the Marimi City; salt wells trnsolicited Evidence for the Merits of Allen's Lung Balsam, Weaka«M Spermatorrhea, I mootency. and ail bt»ea»s» that t ol - Riw a« a sequence (£Self- Abase; as lohs of Memory. TJniTersid IAMV- . tude, Palo In t e e Vtelon, Premaiure Old Aae, and manr other die that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prea" | 3 f Vnll pRrtiCTLi-vrs-ta oar pamphlet, which w e de< Blre to send f r e e t . -mail to every oae. T h e fliieciflc Medicine is sold by all druttgieta at II per t>ack»Re,ot elx packauea for fa, or will be^entfreeby m a i l o n t h e receiptor the money, by addressing . _ OD account of counterfeits We h^ve adopted th Yellow Wrapper; tiieonly genaire. Guaranteea of cnr« ld«n»rt hr V«rraod. Will him B * _ p ° r l J e t r o ' t * * l i c b No p a y till c u r e d , T e u yeartj establiahed, 1.1HMJ cured. State c a s e . D r . M a r s h , Q u m c y , Mich. 'drinkine, any indlscre- 'tion o r ' dissipation, or 'are young and flowing ' 'too last, as Is ofUn the 'case." "Or if you are In the workshop, on the farm,]at the desk, anywhere, and feei Hhatyour system needs cleansing, ton- 'ing, or stimulating, without intoxicating, if you are old, blood thin and uo- * 'pure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties waning, Hop Bitters is what 'you need to give you new life, health, 'and vigor." If you are costive or dyspeptic, or suffering from any other of the Numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill." If you are wasting away with *&7 form of kidney disease, sR>p tempttug death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that 'terrible sickness Nervousness, you will ~—'- Tran-a-^Balm-in Gilead" OPIUM in Hop Bitters. If you are! a frequester, or a resident of a miasmatic disUit, barricade your system against the scourge of all coun- ' tries— malaria, epidemic, blliour and inrsT'rttlttihg fevenf—by the use of Hop •-• Bitters. If you hav^-ioutrfi, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath. Hop rJitt«rs wilLjeive you a fair bkin, rich bio<Al,theswette6tbreath and health. $5WLw^l be paid for a -case they will not cure or help. . . That poor, bfdridden, invalid-wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the picture who ha&been afflicted ne bronchial affection. Krazer Axle Grease is best in trie world. Kruzer Axle (Jrjease is best in thcrworld. Pr:(/.er AxleOroiwe 1» hest In tue-fcojld i A S p l e n d i d K e m e d y for L u n g Disease. Dr^.Ro^f. Newton, late President of the 1 toidyx^hjQW to_c^Tt" replied t l i c ; ! * ^ tditc-f- test+ly, swinging ai-ountjU-rn l\is chair. " T h o u g h 1 can't>,ec w h v 'you can't subscribe.right here now, just a?> well's to wait until' vou' get "homeland then \vI'itc-i^y-k-.- T h o u g h of Ciucir.nati,"Uhio,Jused DK. WM.' HALL'S BAJ.- SAM very extensively'in his practice, as many of his patient?, now living, and restored' to health by the use of this" iuValuabe medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good ./ maybe you huvenlt tlic necessary two dollar:-, with you. I respect your fn- ,depentlencii,| Vou don't want to subscribe for a 'papet pifi})arcd4o pay for. --—^iiut4tX4vrite foi remedy in jftk^ases ol,Lung diseases. It is a sure cure fuKyusuoiptiou, and hus no equal for all in'Cornl etiniplaiiits. V O U T h a t ' s a r e n o t h t / ' " I f y o u w r i t e for it a m i e n c l o s e m o n e y i t - i v i l l . b e ?,cnt p r o m p t l y . N o fear o f that.; S u b s c r i b e r s will c o n f e r a f a v o F o i r f n i i s office b y r c p o K t i n g aiiv c a r e l e s s n e s s o r i r i c g u l a r i l y o n p a i r of i h c i r - p o s t m a s t e r in d c l i v - • • , i < ' • iSKIN.Vi' MiJN. "VV'tirs Health Kenewcr" restores heiiJth au<l vluur, cures Dyspepsia .Impotence. #1. Kou OYsrEPSiA, IsinoESTio.N. Depression of Spirits and General Debility, In their various forms; J Had. F r o m Rev. Q, ti. JBarrrow; a Well knov.n i/Tinister. , v •'. .'CINXATT, Jan«ary2. MEMStis. J. N. IlAimis \ i < GENTLEMEN: -My daufct.* the pasttwo years with a d . II rgcglVlng^Ti«''rdectded"tt'.-^Ttr-ff<>m-ttt>t4ag your LCXG BALSAM—having taken but one bottle- that I an} prompted to express to you my gratiilcation at thCTesult. Ilcr 1ohg-contlaued..c>ry couKh, with its occasionul wheezing, whttrriing sound, peculiar to the breathing, has disappeared, aud my hope is that continuing to use the I.exG' BALSAM U while longer a permanent and rudic.tl cure will bj3 etTocted. 1 can rewmmend its use to others. KW-v* Yours Keapectfu'ly, G. K OAKI-JW. Tho Rev. G. It. DAHHOW is the niantufintj editor o )ie Contributor, a valuable rS!t2i<y-;« paptr ' _. PERRY DAVIS' PAIK KILLER Has Stood the Te&i for Forty Years, and is at the present time more popular than ever. AND WHY! ; Because the people havefouna it a SURE CURE for aU their Aches and Pains. C3T IT^ A SOVEREIGN BALM. A c t s with iouiulei'ftU rauidity a m i never fails, when taken at th': c o m m e n c e m e n t of a n attack of • — : ';', ;'..:u'iStrj;:oa l ^ i N t s s \j'.:v.TRsrrv, Detroit, is the -4deiC, largest, :iost thorough and practical, hoi 'the most able and experienced . . :hers, finest rooms, and bettet "facilities ever way, than, any other . businest college in ilichigan. A s k , our graduates and the business men o f Detroit, about cur School. 1 Call o r , send lor Circulars. Shcrtixand b y % Practical 7\cpoiur. u -4 A>crk UJ jruur owii iu*l». leruitt miu fooutflt S* • T . frie.AddresaH. HallettACo. Hurt lurid . M a i n e j.T» W A i X T E l T f or the best tftrdlaSteM selling Pictorial Books, an J Bibles. Prices reduced & percent. X A T . r r w u s a i j i G Co., Philadelphia Ha. •ft-*^Mi per d>y atlioiiie. Sample Worth %a imt IU *tUAdiTreS8Stln»'>ri&Co.. Portland,Maine / n \r\a P • ^ ** YI fvl lvlM i if ui Mi mF. Nn If you want to learn teieKrapbjr in a few months and b e sure o f a situation, address. Vale ntine Bros., J ahetivtlle, V<t*. BV* 6a w iH.'k. J Via d a y a t h o m e east' y -tuade.t wstl y uuV* ^ Hi »'re©r— Adresa. T r u e s t C p . ^ A n ^ u s t a , M a i n e A SURE CUKE for epilepsy to poi»r. Dr. KKLSK. 2*44 A mm ., or tits in 34 hours. Free Arsenal St.. at. l^ouis, Mo. .''inifphfita ffaS>ltCar«(f I n k t o it) d a y * . N o p & y t i l l C u r « 4 L D H . J. fatjteujoi, Lebanoa, UiO* Or. LaFliUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHEJIQQIi cv\\\g t h e l^apcr 4,,Ica.ii p u t a ^ r e a l deal into a lcti c r , " i n s i n u a t e d t h e . s o l e m n m a n . . • . . ^ N e e d n ' t p u t m o r e trran—two d o l - j ummtrycmui [ F e v e r or other_Hicknuss. It hres no eoual DUN"l' DltTl.N T l f k TtuL'SK. '•iMui'lforv ItHt*" u'oans <tut_rat(», nilcc^, Ulpjr.'f n'auhes. txiii-hug's. Vic. ''.Menu sa.ua in irorpore suuv»:" "A s o u n d m i n d iu a oound body1' is t h e trade mark of Allun's Bi-aiu Food, if diseatUtied witn- weak- )f ljrainoi Bodily powers, tatB remedy will r . A t druict A v e , , N. IK'BS O] permanently ftren^Miuii both. $ r\ — irisis, or at'Allcn's l'Larmaey, 315 1st TTK e e d i t o r , " l i n k ' s ^ y o u I ' s u a ! r e d u c t i o n ' t o md ni< la is i i i T ^ ^ u t(et u p a./ c l u b .cluojv^. •;/ __2iLieaJi_y_oii_doii't c o m p r e h e n d m e , said t h e / m a n o f s o l e m n v i s a g e . k t I w a t i t t o w r i t e for y o u r paper- Write articles a n d c o i r c s p o n d e T r c e s , k n o \ v , for a r e m u n e r a t i o n ^ — • " O h , t h a t ' s it. A V h \ . . . . . . . . , . , . . , -s:iv so b e f o r e : T h o u g h t v o u w a n t e d S e e m e d ' s o r t r> c u r i - c n u k l n ' t w r i t e for "STlNl»IN(i.rrritutlou,iiui:tmni!iiion all Klcln«'y n n d u i o l i i l n i s c u r e d by "BniUiu-t'utjiu." ^1. 7 "Free of Charge. An cieKant s o n ^ book Irec o t c h u r i z e - c o n t ^ m i n g nurunrous, ui:d henttmontal aontis, aur.K b y / W i z a r d Oil (.'orupunies. in their o p e n air c o n c e r t ^ Addroau U a m l l n a VV'un.rd. t>ii Co., Chicago 1 1 V WiZAitn (»ti. c u r e s rheumatism.lame'back.flpr&lns bruises, b u r n s , ft'ctilds, ninersr t'eyer »ores, intiara PIERA CHOIEM As well as all ^nniiii^rcomolairits ot a similar niture. Tr» it for Chills,_Suddou-Colds, J.iver Cvimplaintvi-iLyyjbpepiSia or—fndiaestion, *ore Throat, Cini^'fis, etc. etc., etc , and you will be cured. lrscd Externally, it curj's Boils, Kelons, •Sprains, SM-'eliini;.-* -ul tho. Joints*, .To >thachc, Pain in th'1 Ka'.'e, NViir'aluiia, .Chapped Hinds, Ffost-BitXen Feet: / Scalds, Burns, Rhenmatismr&fr s s l i k i - a a-fe- NO FAMILY SHOULD BE W'TIIOUT IT Beg art life 12 ueara ago under the name of WOMAN'S T&IEND. Without puffery,simply on t h e good -word« of those who have used it.it has m a d e friendi in every State i u the Union. N O T A C O I E A I X , But a gentle a n d sure remedy for all tho>w complaints which destroy the freshness unci Imitations; none ether g?nOtDe. 8end for circular. Addr««f.T.7r.8AXB.box29.Wur»«w.lnd:_li:S.A. M a c h i n e ever invented. Will kTrtta ptrtr of BtoekinjttT- vrtth H - E E I . and T O E c o t n p l e b - in 20 min ntes. It will af*n lenit » (Treat variety of fancy-work for which there Is ulwttys a ready market. Send for circular and term* to the T w o m b l y K n l t t t n c M«K-lilne •'«.; l'^Tremont Street. BoetoQ^adima. • 4 * •:•& I F. A. L E H M A N N , Solicitor of P a t e n u , Washington I). C. t»* send fur Clrculur.^a ._ IJ», you wish to obtain good and vallo p&tenta f then write to or call u p o u T H O S . Si. B P b A G i E ««t FjsWt#±-j West C o n - " *" " Detroit, Mich.. Attornej nt Causes. Esjtablivhed Send tor pamphlot, free. J * beauty, waste the strength, m a r t h e ness and usefulness o T i n g n y t i l R U ^ AXJ> w.ojit:.n. — — T^siLiroaialj pr .)ur !'»uip!:let on 'Dis.ease^-of Women and Children' Sent gratit,' Kvcry XotnM above l j j-^ars uf «g>', tifvc'it^ij Mothers, *fi(Juld re id them. AJ.lrcs R. PENGELLY & CO., Kilamnoo, Mich. (^y AU >t'f»JS.7r'.!,.'v'-< ""V"V v ro'* h T r>r, PenireilTonl* C O N S U M P T I O N . mutlon of the Kidneys, neurai/ia,'headache, toothache, earache, so;-o t,hro»t, caiarrh. hay-fever, al- . lay* IntUuiimation and ret'.eyc'a pain In any part of VOU I the system. Sold by drn(nn>t«at 60cent«, dont for- I KHt to uce it. Anil yon wm^anlwh parn and ha haoa* TO suhscribe o.Lis, too, that you mv paper to he sent without coming -4ft^HKl-tcUiriy; me.-aMut.JtH_ . "Vou will like my letters/' ^ ^ ^ . T H . sav as to that. T h e most interesting letters the editor gets, ajv a l'ule, arc those short, pithy ones, which simplysay, 'Enclosed please lind subscription price-to your n-aluaWcpaper for one year.1 That outweighs a dozez pages of'Reflections' ofVthe Dving'Yp_arJ_ _or 'Thoughts KDSTETTEtft Sold ever} where. 25c., 50o.nud#UQO •er bottle. A Speciflcr^of i rw ou Discovering the First J u n e Bug^.' —A-4i^^tJiiajiyj2C_ople_yyji to write for (he pflper w h o h a r e nottimg Half so uUcrestmjir^'sn^^^sTlT^ their subscription has about expired and here is the money fc?r renewing it. That is neat and to ' the point, and no editor will throw the into the waste basket--jyjjtfetfut firsT taking but i h e njA»rte^r and. duly Dscribcr on his ac- Cotinti^-WFitc for t h e paper,--my , by all means, but don't forget the ej^osure."_ Then the soleinnliiaTrwent away move tix»ughtful than before. lifrM No time should,bQ_ lost if the stomach, liver and bowels are affected to adopttha^J Mire remedy, H o * ^ tetter's S t o m a c h Hitters. Diseases'of the organs named botfH others ,. farrnoro iH*ripnUi ^^^ ^ <lelay is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chill< and f e v e r , early r h e u m a t i c twloaca. k i d n e y vrcaTTness, brtniz serious bodily trouble if trifled with. l*ose no time In using this • effective and safe medicine. For sale b y all DrufTfrtBtrt and oealorntrenenill The Soldiers7 Home estate sit Washington oovors 502 acres. -»mrrte^r-«4tfc-4£Q-©ut~ get §8 a month. There are D9( Where- ret It )HERVE| WDBSISEu)] B I U O I T S N E B S r ^ O S T I T E S E %S T K O V B L E 8 and mU I B B E G U I A B ^ TiBiSr. S. A. Eiclmoi4*irtrl7Prop., 5t; JoseiMfl. . Oorespon E P I L E P S Y , S f - A S M S , CON. VCLSIO>"8, F A L U X 6 BICK* > E S S , ST. V I T U S DANXE, ALCO« H0LISM, OPIUM EATtJfO» S C R O F U L A , K I N G S E V I L , UGLY BLOOD, DISEASES* D Y S P E P S I A , JTEKVOUSNESSy SICK HEADACHE RHEUMATISM, - NERVOUS—- E A K N E S H , NERVOUS KOSTRATION, LOOD S O R E S , RED: Cures Rheuma.tis.rn, Lumbago, Lame Back, Sprains azzd Bruises, ^Asth^.a, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, jbiphtlxeriar-Bnms^ JPrtist r&eely answered b y Physicians. Bites, Tooth, Baxr^^d &e&d-1 ache, and&Urpains and aphes. \ st internal ar.J external 'remedy in the •Id.' -Every bottle tfuaraarced. J o U by Ev«4Kia« deilers everywhere. Directions in,ei;ht larnruagew Price so centsaiid $i.u>. J F O S T E R , M 1 L B U B N & C O . , P r o p r s , I - EUFFALO.'X. V . . U . S. A. i TRADS MARK. t remarkable Kemedy of the a^re. The <>nly prepiir; tlon ih«t will euro Spavin ; A vahiahtc remedy for cureTif-Lanipnes*. Kemoves swellings and and inflammations. Faiis's Spavin Cure dues not blis ter orhlemisli. We furnish positive evidencu of absolute < urei-. We Bend undbpuled testimonial:* of Spavins i e - "~ moved. ""~ • '• Ellis's-t*pavin Cure will euro Splintersand Rin»;- . * bones.,. Descriptive books with testimnniarsserit free. Any Sportsman reader may secure free paroplttt. Owners of lame horses send postal card to us. WKetwadtf trcearrfse-frutfl lty« r<a»ni>d-/dIeIaHuJr U)ed in ourJMIUIU w T » n i T H s k a fair trial for Kllis's Spavin Cure. vvo n ?eoare Condition Powders, andKoof Ointment Heave p5wder?,W.»nu Powder and l o l i e P o w d e r y AH»tnwVnn sale at Dnip Stores and Harness dealem Price of Kills.* Spavin t ure »1 per bottle. • l i v r further particular*, 1reejbook », etc.. write to -^^50Siirtbiiry>K t.,B^To^Mssst . or ,y7»< Forth Ave.. >ew_Yt»*lt._ — — W T w n t j . - D . « 9 . In Venanjj^-fQgeod country, ___ FrogwrtfTTs'that now with oil, . ^Prfere nature's lavishbounty Kuns Carboline frorrrout th'e soil. —Att Eujg'.^li'Oukelfftg just come over to 6cc. live sights in thisb1ar,st»d country. ARSONS' - PILLS • LOVELY Our esteemecl local conJtgnM^^'iL the Times, had an editorial yesterday mtooitrin'ihnigt ?h"e adWedh.e n "Wyohua t acracn dwrien hkaivneg I " tv.Tp .H. iias<T,^t rother, you can h• ave, jus«t what vou, call for, if Uio npothectiry hrvsit'in stock.—[Lowell Citizen, - « _;;•--, \yrenfeyeF dccelv". for agondpurDOBC. ' "' K&avery adda tqaHoo fa falssbool^.•**• Ladies and a'eklv girls requiring a nou-aTcoholic gentle stimulant, will find Brown's" I n % Bitters iK-npflcial. - _ • ' w H u m a n foresight often l e a v e s i t p r o u d e s t possessor only a oteeies—o evils'. • . ^ . From Mr^. John Sr,itier, -^ ^ No, 28AViltSt., Fort Wayne. InJ. I have suffered for sixteen years with spasmodic pain in my head, and^ general nervous ty. Recently I had a hevcre attack-trf 4)tfH>..Ju. r»y lirair, tensed by weaTcness and UTYOUs exhaustion I really thought I should die, JDY husbauxi said we would test Z ^ P b o r a tTfTorougtily. He gave it to rne according to bours-I-hadoouiplcte^rtiluiiL_' I advise all Vules who sufferirom rfervous or sick rieadacne, or anytorm of female weakness, to use XoVPuurav TliereTsno medicine to be eomoared with it. May tr ~—^- "M:A-.K"E5 TVETT And will completely change the blood in t h e e n t i r e ayacem i a three ra j n t h s . Any per> son viho will take 1 r i l l each night from 1 t o 13 weeks* m a y bo restored t o sound ucaltli, If^such a thing be possible. F o r curing Female Complaints these Pills have no .•qiral. Physicians use t h e m i n their proi»tim.T SoiM l y T ^ f , i>r t*»"»- b y mail for clRht letter-stamps. Send for circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO.. BOSTON, MASS. , CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCmfTs] J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instnn taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and «ii! ^siuv<ly core nine cases out of ten. Information that will sure many lives sent free by mail. T Don't "delay a moment. _ ~ _ „ _ — i Prevention is better thin cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT !S§S*lSfi& . » . - _ . . , » . v . T „ - » . *^«v^l<«M/^»«n1iWf-»tBr*Trrr<Vui«h^VV"lHK)pin(l COURh, iseiMi Of UK Uss. ~l'«vJO jD^pTeW, poTmanotit cur«. fora^ An KiiRlish \'PtorJn ary Snreeon and Chetnlit, n-rtv tran-iiiis In *'n* iwantry, sdys tljat m o s t •; "ii'c llcrsc »;'' . ' - t i i e ^ w d c r s sold here zro .vnvililojs• fr» ', I?e f.iv* that Sheridan's j . ondiiion i'dwdo.r s . v <\l>«olutely p " ^ and .'"JiiiuenScTN u COMPLEXIONS K / : ) i o ^ K M ^ WS? .r«W;. ^^^6¾¾ GRANITE S T A ^ ' ° ^ o ^ p D ^VF POSSIBLE TO ALL ^\Tiat Natnredenlestomany Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels eiery blemish, overcomes Be^ness, freckles, Sallowness, Roughness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia jtelm imparts the most delicate and .7 liafnral compleTinnal tints— no detectionbetng^possible to the closest observation. Under these circumstances a faulty Completion is litth short of a crime. MagnojJ Balm sold everywhere. Cos only 75 cents, with t w direciions. •x M #&m*mm M * - • / * • ' • ^ ^ '—- • • V ^ T - f y w i f ^ f iJS !Sff rt~ - t - f ^ - . ' I , ».' •ttofa # * = * ? TBM tlTSTBtlT SOLVSD. With a *Tplke-t«ll ooat, n KOI-KCOU* veat And eyo-Klas* durwliiijf <>u lib liryaat; With iWskin gloves and bell-croWnert hat And such poor, thin lu>rs, and a ujomacn flat? Berle and weird it looks to mo. Qh, mother, what oun tue creature ber •«Oh, hush, ohtld! hush! 'tis no goblin r u t o - •Ha only a harmles* little 'dudoi* " *But what to a 'dude?* Oh, mother d**r, How iiW they nmko a thing ^"l"0*** £id it (frow" while wo wore "aet'&Mleopi - • Ike the grass and the gouse aiul the pretty sheep? . , Do you think that Harnum drew the plan. To nave twmethtng now for his caravan? It walks iiku a chicken. Can it ItyV Will you tell ino about it by-anu-byr" •There's llttlo to toll, my child; 'tis plain— *T1B thu funn of a iiuxn with a nwnkey'tltrat** —Lucy M. littnn, in the Continent. ABOUT H A T S . The Hat In Literature and gentlnaeat* •* It's stningo how hats expand thoir brims as - A« «\ whonMifc had reached its riobn, rt wanted them for simile." "Shoot tho hat!" cries the youthful Street Arab whenever a particularly fashionable and elegant tile passes by; Hie remark Is an ahridge'm&nt_pj history, ami had its origin, , no doubt, with the renowned William Tell. Nothing would give the street gamin more jpleasure that* the destruction of this oadge of aristocracy, which to his democratic fancy is very offensive, for he is a reader of character, and at once decides- ia-his own mind that a fine glossy Stove-pipe hat must of necessity'belong either to a dandy—a creature he de- •-ipfsps—-or. a newly-married man, his ^legitimate prey. lie knows that a man. wJio„8&iounts to anything usually wears '. A shocking bad hal,^ with dents, and disfigurements enough to give it character, and he has great respect for that kind of 1'vat, and cap easily distinguish, it from the battered and disreputable sort that has been out over night with & ••brick'1 in it. And the boy is right. A new hat has nothing to commend it. There is no individuality in it; it is simply a piece of merchandise; it has no • idiosyncrasies; no magnetism. L e t s party of gentlemen go out of a public nail or dining room and ask for their luits; Smith gets Brawn's hat.- .They],! are both 7 J size; bothdook the same out- 'warctty';_Bfow'ii_pTitshi'sronThrarhead-at once becomes as uneasy as the one that wore a crown; he slants it down over his bump of benevolence; he tips it over on combativeness, then he tears it ofi and says-: '«This isn't mv'hat,'" just as Smith offers his solo: "This isn't my hat.'1 They exchange, and the two hats that are as much alike as two peas fit their rejrpectiyB^eads as if they, had been molded into them. , .: The. hat is ^o^iich a part of a man that it becomes responsive to his actionsend opinions ami a silent but active expression of his thoughts. ••Hats.off,*' _cri(',s an autlwrity, aii4olVtheyg<>. You know a gentleman by the manner It is.a royal a chivalrous pendulum- And stripling* downy of lip and chin, (Berks that the home guards, mustered In; Glanoed ns the? passed at the hat he wore Then at the rtne his right hand bore. * Holrlre you, white hat? Put her through, Yourfiead's level I llully for you." But later on they learned to resp that old white hat* when the soldiers declared: - That the gleam of Ms old wWt* hat afar, Like the erected plana ' -—-~*H*WF- • — - ter. inaoora ne went, to learn nroraV withf of the brave Xais not, however, to fce used unless the patient be b*/ profession an upholsterer." ^ 4 Lady Barker's New Zealand shepherd ' nf inr That day wSs their oiiflamnM otwar?1 There Is a religious look about some hats—as the shovel hat of the clergy, tiv^u^uy «*«**»/» « -r- finite use. When his mistress expressed her surprise at his possession of a bottle of Worcestershire sauce, Salter said: "Ton see mum, although we gets our health unoommon well in these salubrious mountings, still a drop of physic is often handy-like, and in a general speare. "That out of mere ambition you have caused your hat to be .stamped on the King's coin," says the noble Suffolk to Cardinal Woolsey, in Henry V1IL "Under my feet I stamp thy cardijial's hat," Glosler vehemently ueclares. "What, man, ne'er pull your hat upon your brow," protests Msicorn There is, the broad-brim of the Quaker, sectarian in its migh4-but gracious apd. benevolent as well. ->a.nd there are patriotic hats lisle the old Continental. The hat was a dividing line between the C a ' v a l i ^ ^ has many allusions to remattSble and e n ? d ? £• ^1116^J*^¾^.took J ddiUsttiin?gsuui4sihninffg hhaattss,. Some^egives us ™M&* oneTm^ s . ^ che e r ed this: ' ^ "Beyond thBaJSgyptian rogpi Louvro there used to be the~cocked hat of the Emperor Napoleon.* There was magic in it; it seemed to radiate power and glory as from a sun. Beside it were the"greencoaf," the breeches",-'-the boots of the great man; all* hung oyer with interest and curiosity by visitors. But it was the little cocked hat that hid the scheemingarid insatiable brain which chiefly -rivited all eyes." An Indian chief considers himself in full dress when he is arrayed in hoopear- rings and a tall silk hat, and thy re is probably no single object of civilized clotinn^^h^''ls"as"much~admired,.by both the men and women of the aboriginal races. While an old hat may be very dilapidated and yet retain the marks of better days, there are hats that fall very low lu the world, suelras the tramp's hatjjyhich seems; to shrink away and b^ .ashamed of the bad company into which it has fallen. It %. usually a slouch hat, not the rakish slouch of the brigand, but the furtive slouch of the creature of the slums. A boy's hat with the rim torn off is always a picture* convalescent that be^ng consumed thirst he had drank a pailful of the juice of pipkled cabbage. Soon afterward, a dealer in embroidered handkerchiefs, seized with the\ same malady, sent for tho physician,who forthwith ordered him to take a pailful Jot pickled cabbage juice. The man died next day; and the doctor set down this memorandum in his book for-future guidance: "Although in cases of typhus pickled # « U „ J LAKIN •&• I3ST way I always purchase myself a box of Holloway's I*ills—of which you do gol such a lot for yonr money—and also, a bottle of Painkiller. But last shearing they was out o' Painkiller, so they put me up a battle o' cain pepper, and likewise that 'ere condiment, which was tho my QJ&g OT.VGS U S T ******** ^^^ * " V * W « V / U « W > i f »«***<. V / « W 4 \SKA II1U w• -i-J»P wonderful, especial if I added a litin the " e rec^ P e ? i w r to ^ Sir Walter Scott's pip_er._John Bruce, spent a whole Sunday selecting twelve. stones from twelve south running streams, with the purpose that hir/sick- - master might sleep upon them' and become whole... Scott was not the man to hurt.the honest fellow's feelings by ridiculing the notion of such a remedy proving of avail; so he caused Bruce to be told that'the recipe was infallible; but that it was absolutely'necessary to success that the stones should be wrapped in the petticoat of a had never wished to marry again; upon learniftg which the Highlander renounced all hope of completing the charm. Lady Duff Gordon once gave an old Egyptian woman a powder in a fragment of the Saturday Review. —S& name agtfin' to amura her benefactress •* An old round hat without a brim. Was all he had to cover him," ' Whittier does 'not forget that crowning touch to his barefoot boy: " With the sunshine on thy face Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace." a gentleman 'i'ng his hai. lifted with business w; o f !l!> toiw saluie when That the upper and the h;iml. twoen -t.be elevator -may all with their .hats be" on: lower world— tHieir^wirh" enter, one men. little weak, defenseless * woman, instaantityl every hat is doffed._ Why, they could n*t do more .than- that for the Queen oi England! And it is thus they recognize the queen of womanhood. ." The hat is often a vehicle for the transmission of charities. It was a colored minister who sent his hat down from the pulpit by his ancient deacon and received it back empty. The old -preacher was equal to the occasion^ he IwJkeTTtnto"the hat then at his people. "Let us pray," ho said, "and tank de Lawd 1 got my hat back from dis congregation." , , A woman's hat has no value, it can not be used to take up a collection or bail out a boat, nor caji she cover her face with it at church while she says her prayers, like him of whom a poet wrote:— *? To church he went with head bowed down To read 'best waterproof' within the crown." Women's hats are not historic if we ceptrtherGainsborough hat ofth&^ovely Countess of Devonshire. ^ Rubens painted the hat into immortality; A political mass meeting is the place to study hats^-one in Chicago, for innltificerwhen Long John, J^ddy Halpineand a few othex notables-were present. The Bepijblican hat was a 'V •v soft, wide-a^wake; tne Democratic hat a stiflTbjBaver with, the nap crushed the ^jfcrong way, and it had a. tread-on-my- " ooat-taUa-if-you-dare air about it. It . was well ^^edback^anJ^tEe~'EHm" "illpreaTlTke an awning. , There is the wedding hat—when .grandpa Was a young man—and it, ' though napless, has stfli an air of having been asleep for a quarter of a century. When a hat gets-'ohr" enough it becomes, picturesque and has a pathetic side, too, like the hat of the old schoolmaster: »»• MIX down in a row to see His worn-out hat.come up the bill. ~-—*Twae hwnging up at homo -a quill Notched down and sticking in the .band." The tall hat enjoys the djs being the only one'that-ea'n be * memorial to iction of used as 3ay in tho door he sat, A strmg of wi.there.d-up cr»ipo on his hatj e crown hadfatitm against his head, And half-sewed in with- a shoemaker'i thread. tJUmCVtOiSTa W l u t t I I I P 11 cS/FU V u S t ^ Be would smooth and straighten the faded band; - Thinking, perhaps, of a little mound' Black with nettles the whole year round." too, as Bret Harte tells us fri his-nhe poem John Burns, of Gettysburg, whom he recites: ^ ' ' • ' • ' . • ' / " • He wore a i-brimmed, bell-crowned A hat is an important factor in deportment. To lift, it from the hosnt gracefully, gi^e it just the requisite tilt, and restore it to its original pesitiOIfris a—work- of art.—Some people cling-to the charm was a wonderfully powerful one; for, although ^he had not been able to wash off all the fine writing from' the paper, even that^little had done her ^a great deaLof^good.' She would have made^atTexcellent subject for a Llam^jdoctor, who, if he does' not hapjieji-to have any medicrmrh writes the name of the remedy he would 'administer oh a scrap of paper, moistens it with his mouth, rofls it up in the form of a pill, which the patient tosses down his throat. In default of paper^he name of the drug is chalked on a bou'rd, and washed oil again with water; which serves as a he iling draught. T[u'se easy-going practitioners might probably cite plenty of instances of the efficacy of their method. Dr. John Brown, of presenption', D R E S S G O O D S ! BARGAINS I/M GINGHAM?,- }f HOSIERY, }f j > GROCERIES, BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE. WE WANT "2-OXJK. A.2STID EQ-ca-ai WE WANT CASH IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. We can save you money. JTry us. LAKIN [ their hats as a drowning irnnr Tiltngsnrr night, a straw. They seem to think it some kind of an explosive substance, and if .they let go of it that it will go off. An illustrated jpajyr lately gave 4 spiey picture in which a gentleman who is making a call resigns his silk hat, ami when he riserto go finds that the small uoy of the family hiw N ^ " making >vn opera crusli of it, and that it now resembles ari""ac06rdion more than a hat. It will be remembered that when Jon Gargery ate that memorable breakfast With P i p , nnrl btMng " i n v i t o ! trt. sit down to table,, looked all round the room for a suitable spot on which to deposit his hat—as if it were only on somefew very rare-substances in hature-that -k coulcl fihd a restlhg-placd^Srtd nJtlmately stood it on an extreme corper of the chininey-piece^irom which it ever after fell off at intervals. Indeed, it demanded fronrhim a constant attention and a jjuickness of eye and hand very like that exacted by wicket-keeping, Ho made extraordinary play with it, rwedthe-greatestskill,^now-rush- -tumors of ^ n y k i n d are twivised~tor~Tub ing at 'it "and catching—it neatly as it them with a dead man's hand. Whoopdrgppe^; ~now merely stopping it midway; beating it up and humoring it m various, parts of the room, and ¾gainst a good deal of the pattern of the paper on the wallbefore he felt it safe to close with it; flnally 'splashing it- into the slop-basin, when 1 tooklhe liberty ot laying hands on it."—Detroit Post*and Tribune. • * • * • • » TOT Axe Sometimes Efleeted. Faith Is a rare wonder-worker. Strong In the belief that every Frank is a doctor, an old Arab, who had been partially blind from birth, pestered an English traveler into giving him a sei" lits powder and some pomatum^ Sext day-the chief declared thajthe could see better than he had done for twenty years. A sea,Captain, when one of his crew something for his stomach's on consulting .bis book, found ••Number fifteen", was the thing for the occasion. Unfortunately there had been a run on that number, and the bottle was empty. Not caring to send the man away uncomforted, the skipper, remembering that eight and seven made fifteen, made up a dose from the bottles so nn bered, which (the seaman .tooje-with eribi J himself pr thsi tain. That at concluaionsTlike . „ ciar^of whom Mr. Oscanyan tells the- Thpre is a heroic quantity in, * hat^ ^ollowingJtoryr Called Jn to a case <A, ookmg Cap- .umped too hastily the Turkish physi< gave a laborer- a tt aadr-come back in wlien you will be weJl Ktlinburg^once saying: a *"fo rt- Ohoilient to tlie injunction, the .patient presented himself at the fortnight's wuL with a clean tongue and a happy face, Froud of the fulfillment of his promise. Dr. Brown said: "Let me see what I gave you." "Oh," answered the man, •'I took it doctor." {fTes, Iknow y< but where is the prescriPtioif?'* •'I swallowed It," wasj^herroply. The patient had m a d e ^ ' p i l l of the paper,'and faith injihe^physicians skill nad done the —In som^Lancashire districts -the country-people believe that to cure warts the same number of pebbles as warts should be placed inji bag, wli^.eh is to be dropped where three or four roads corTverge, and ^ihat the ptirson" who picks it up will obtain the warts in addition,— Warts are also said to disappear soon after they are rubbed with a black snail, but that it is essential that it must afterward be impaled on a spike of the hawthorn or no effect will be produced. Persons afflicted with ing-cough is supposed_ tol be cured by ~ passing the patient nine times round the body of an ass. Those who suffer from rheumatic pains are advised to carry small potatoes in their pockets, -which are believed'*" noE only Vb cure, but to prevent a return of the &imMQ-—M2chaAQ4,_ /—While more boys-are born than: girls H is a singular fact that there is a surplus of female pomilatfon. It is easily accounted foj^^Toolhig with toy pistols, playing^base bail; and falling off cherry--trees, all/boyish pastimes, are^six" times more hazardous than Rearing corsets' and jumping the. rope 500 tithes in one inning.—Norristoum Herald. y< —There AM no excuse for the. young man who complains that his fiance kisses him so rauch^ he can^t get a chance to engage her in rational conversation. He ought to know that rubbing a little sodium upon his^mustache the abuse can be speedtfyenecked. Sodium is a substajioe'which seems to have been ereatetl especially, to 'meet such a c a s e as his* As soon as any mpjst«re touches it it bursts into .flame. Chicago Herald. —A few nights ago an Austin man startling effects, riever contemplated by _was Jtwakened by aJburglar opening a shutter. The" drsturbed proprietor of the house got out his pistol, '.remarking to Ibis wife, " I am not quite SurirJihjf pistbl is loaded." The burglar, however, o^^rieard the remark, and being I typhuv^edoctojr ^question examined | a reader of the newspapers, andremen> oi ithe patient (ahupholaterer), preacribed, J beptig how many fatal accidents QOOUT and departed. Vassing the.house th«_ from handling unloaded pistols, fled in nextjjav ne inquired of!a seiranVat t^e/Kwild dismay, leaving his professional door if Ids master waf-deadfiand to hit* instruments behind |him.—Tsa^Sifiastonislfment; hes^ilJieivaar-much bvt- ina'». . - - - ^ - -W^T S T I L L OCPDP33R EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. ,/ ^- WWCHELLTS $4 West Main PINCKNEY; ite Globe Hotel, MICH. A full line of I and mmwn Chemicals, Toilet ^Li-ticles, \ / • - . - - - : - - - ^ ,y-->r uMfc^ *iam *L »a< i H I * ii i • • •Tf ~ir r ^ w •, r- «M '"'» ,— « * & % OUR NEIGHBORS. HOWELL brought that much tried woman* from the hoiise of correction to the Wash- — jtenawfcounty jail. ' i Jauj^fi" ilrjibson, the taxidermist at the University museum, has mude'a ias3- T T H E I-iIGUKCT HTJISri>TliTO- 3- Mromour Corj<«Hi>omL«nt. \ ..iIrJ}avi.Bon, 'predecessor of H^nrv C(,nect|ofi: of 306"species' of Michigan Crawford as d r e s ^ o o d s clerk inMb'birda. i Biuco • his connection'* with Phersons, has resumed his old position The vote taken in the last sohoolmeeting, favoring a 15,000.00 addition to the school building has been adjudged not valid, owing to technicalities in regard to. balloting, that were iiot heeded. Owen Fawcett and Company, haying changed their route, will not play here until the^ - e a ^ ^ S f l r o t " August. -* -•- The older of the two Geary boys was sentenced to twenty days in jail for breaking open a boat-lock, by J ustice Kiddle. * Ettie, daughter of Wm. R. Miller, died Sabbath, aged 17 years. She has been a most patient martyr to con-; sumption for twb years, and •found" pleasure in Hearing the end. The Koweli baoo ball olnb wont to Plymouth last Friday to play a return game of ball, ajadv^re vict^j^^g fcy^ieore- of 11 to 9. On reaching home that evening the boys were met a t the depot by the Howell Cornet Band,'.Avers' Martial Band and a'„ large crowd of town people. The the Uiflversity he has placed in the I museum about 680 specimens of birds, mammals and reptiles. ladies presented the boys with bouquets, R o l l i n g . Persons made a neat little speech and then the bands^ headed tHe firoeessi ce Cream FOWtlERVtLLE. i From the lteview. ' The Fowlervillo Cornet Band will go into camp a t Portage Lake some time next month. ' ' .• Dr. Geo. O. Austin, of Morrice, and family, are visiting- his brother, Dr. A. S. Austin, of this place,,this week. Martin W. Camp, who has been confined to his bed nearly four months, is now able to be upon the streets again. ' The first ?car load of brick for the new M i l W block arrived rMonday. I f t h e ^ e s t h e r perraitsiit wilt be enclosed within the next p0 days. STOGKBRIQQE. •Prom the Sentinel. J. I ^ R b g e r s has raised an.d gathered thirty-five^bushels of strawberries frohi less than-eue half acre. E.tf,. Bott, about two and a half s the Opera Block ! miles, west and south of this village, parlors. While enjoying 1 ^ e r i t i n t o a field, l a s t Sunday after- O to a' JO' > JO the refreshments there, the toast, ""the i n o 0 n . to catch his horses, ancl found one or them dead. A fore, he had seen them, and they .were apparently well. _^../" Master Cordie Bowdisli had a very narrow escape froni a brofcen limb, on last Monday/ _ H e was driving a tea m^and^ lost his balance and fell "Howell Base-Ball Club" was proposed, E; G. Enibler, manager of the club, responded most acceptably. The boys desire credit for the complete absence of rowdyism during the- entire enthusiastic reception given them. A match game is being arrangedjwith Brown'« Pittsburg club for some day next week. UMDILLA. from our Correspondent^-"^. Mrs. W. D T p r T s I ^ Indiana, T^heoie JosKn, of Oberlin, Ohio^Jennie Wortley; of Saline, and Beam, of Dhelsea, are visiting "friends here. - - - Mr. and Mrs* J. Harker, of Canada, The Misses Elizabeth, and Lucv Gilbert, of Jackson, and Nellie Weston, of Webster, have been here visiting friends. Just--returned, Littic Liverraore. from Chelsea, Mrs,_ Y.vHarker and family, from South Lyon. Mr. "D. Potter, wifajind^daughter, from Ingham. . To'miri]ARMERs op LIVINGSTON AND ADJOIJONGCOUNTIES:' > If you Jraht to purchase a Reaper this year, examine the "Hero," look" it over carefully and you will see it is up to the times. 1st.-It is simply constructed, 2nd. I t has'Too side draft, 3d. I t is not liable tp-get out of order. 4th; I t has no weight upon the-horses' necks. 5th. I t is * very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed, 7tbu It is just the machine you want. It can be had of our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. Prefer you to the following named farmers wh© have purchased and are using theHtero Reaper, some ctf whom for the past four years, and they can testify to its merits :^ •A e?ee W. Sheets. UnadiUa, ernard M'Clostey, Putoan^, avid Donovan, Northfleld* ng. Balden. _ iy eorge W ...Reason, TJnidnii, Arthi!r.JHt>'ntague, ." ._, — , E^VPakeraap, Tyrone, fiW hours b e 4 ( mn "vuio u ^ 1 w^ °h-e dRon.W Yiolcrko,x RWoshcoitme mOoank,, As* H. Wifty f Iosco, .- James 8peara, Putnam^ Owen Goodspeed, Hambprg, William Cttllen.'Dansville,—*• P. Mc Oann, Bunker Hill, / Wm7Pef!fy, • Oyveh Mc Cann, ft. George Bauer. Brighton, SL K. Hause, J^utnajn, "/. pS^e wagon, a wheel, passing near lengthwise over one of his legs. No bones were broken, but t h e limb was considerably bruised, and it is no wonder that Cordie also received a se^i^nerY6us~^ho<Jk for the time being. '"' • A." Foree, Stockbridge, Perry Barrett;' ~ u George Phelps, WTiite Oak, Hensy B. Gardner, Putn*m, Daniel F. Webbj " Lewis Love. " , ' ' Jonn A. Ward, Leslie, Mrs. J. Love and Sons, Marion, John B. Mc Creery, Henry Ward, ' / Fred Maycock, Iosco*/ Elmer Cnipman, / ' * The HeroVan be seen* and fe for sale^at Pftickney by J l S ; 3IARKEY, OenorM Agent for Michigan* Martin MeMn, Jr., Hamburg, W Nelson , Whitmore Lake, Warden Mun^on, White-Oak, Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, John Flemin<r, " Philo Durfee, Antrim, H .eT^farfin,- . •*— ,' Seymour Uru^n, Conway, O. (j. Sasvd/, Iosco, \ T / •/• BRIGHTON. From the Citizen. MP. Courtney's house, in Green Oak, was struck by lightning last week. rthe damage was slight. , Geo. Cushingf had a large quantity of sugar wetFrfday, by the water get/] ting-into "h is" ce"lla r during the hard /sliower. \ti,angeii'ient Will Strickland ln4 the end of one of his fillfe^rrss,/ t">byy ^e{tili^doueiir~a buzzJTTt-Th^-V4tiitgc^Haa saw, a short-time ago. Cash and Albert Valentine, of Webster, were through here Monday, buying horses and sheep. DEXTER. JRrora th« Leader. . ~~2ytm."RT^Waldron" is Building a reiidence in Jackson, where he will remove in a few weeks. ."' , Rev. T, McNamara^ of Notre Dame College, Ind., and J . ^ c N a m a r a , of Alpena, are here visiting7 theirparents. John D . Doane had another amputation on Sunday, and_we hear he is doing well. We sincerely hope the old gentleman will recover. in^r cnoanipment, with" will be made to7 have ii \in_iliu' i n uXli e JiP in «-r i h1 eayd^%q u^ artt ers / - F r a B ^ r h y intcirds/^oing :?-> tp^Kaii-' From th« Picket. / ___ The Y. LTF. M. society are doin£ sojne -effectual work and now h a v c a /j^oung girl across the seas to support andvediication they are to con tribute, /_ The band duly welcomed " J . XTf Ifewkirk and bride as residents of this village on Monday enening, by giving them a lively serenade, for which" J . L. hereby extends thanks. " About 20 rods of iron has already T>eehMfl~ia —Literary Matronspeare mean by his frequent use ofe^ho ^hose4 imraafiU-*'Go to?" Matter-<rf=ract Hu»- ^ ^ hand— Wpiy-perhaps^Afc~ thought it wouldn't be polite or proper to finish the_sentencc.r^(>ftd^J^^^r _-: : : _ , —Plantatj^on philosophy: Pleasures decrease a^da come near us. Pe fish is a hcajr bigger 'iore yer gits it otiten de waror. £S~injurious in dis wofll is allejpr de fanciest. De brandy bottle is fi?&ea up finer, dan de bread tray.— rkansaw Traveller. jMtta) business,will begin. T i e school boatd were Monday evening x thorigpd ^ • . v ^ „ « « , ~ — e to/inquire into - — ^ ^ f e a s i b i l i t y of heating the school building T>y furnafienind if found ible to piowure one for that purpose. • r iNN ARBOR. Prom thr Register. . hundred^and twenty-one deeds r „ _ recorded by the Register of >eeds during the month of J u n e . Prof. Oeo. S. Morris has purchased "}Qf f 6,00&~the Smith-prorerty a t tire corner oi^State and Jenefsofi streets. The county-house has about 60 inmates a t present. T h e general health of the occupants waV never "T&etter; thiaja it k this suhmier. j ~^ , The Siipreme ^CJmfrt having grant- ,6d Sophia Lyons a new trial,.Sheriff Walia^rweJrt^t^DetroirMonday, and sas next week to louk'over the country with the intention^ of settling there if the.'prospects ^uits. _/' At jit^roW^meeting last^ Monday M^fETFred^ T. Hyne and Eugene Hicks were elected trustees I n the place or Dr. Boylan and S. I. King, whose terms had expired* A resolution was passed instructing t h e .board not to pay over $80Q|foT a principal the^g|uning year. / TO THE PUBLIC: ^ W a r e s e l l i n g f f ^ A I t - ^ t h W - f e e a t s - all others manufactured. I t beats^the Jefferson nail, a fact which we have proven fey-actual test. Try a few pounds, and see for yourself. We are having a'splendid trade,, a n d ^ s continue- to hold it BvjieHing good goods'cheaper, thajir^fiiy other retaiP hardware stHTtT^ih t h e couivty." All irood.Hiiarkod in plain tiL'uros. :AVe "shall keep, ou hand duritig the r-c-usoii the AntiAr'o'-r^vitky llakf. ti» -upp ">' thoso'Tif (air c'>(-'.')irFT< ^11(¾ >Via'li noo I thoi.i, — •iti B K O W N & C O L L I E K , "GHRISTiAN BROWN, BRACKS MITJJ. JU1 khids of enstom work, aniHfew*^ pairim^ihcludiii^- } ^ -rtffi STTOEHTG. Shop back of tyannls Block, PiycKN^v. / / F X ' I S C C K S t E Y c \t( X. >&c *-"iv .• '3 Br-ni S . ( • ' ; . ( ; • :m: ^VOtr i^cts. PITH AND POINT. —The *most difficult punctuation Is putting.a stop to a gossip's tongue. —The slang phrase " a dead sure thing" has been superseded by the elegant expression, "a deceased surety.? —An old philosopher says fcententiously: "Don't play with.the devil while you are young, if you do not desire to^&sociate with him in years to come." What does Shak^ d camp three of thelron gangs' will ^ d Mr. Job Shuttle, as he closed a.dis- V moved here in a few d a y s m e n C U 9 8 i o n o n ^ ° wrons-sidedness of everything in general; *'there is no justice in this world, and it makes me bluei Lfeighest market price. io-.think.oLit." *'True, Job," said Pa-1 " r tience, "but the reflection that there is justice in-the next, ouffht^to make you feel a great deal -J>Tuer."—Hartford Posi. "—Brother Gardner draws the following .t>nri^liismn«: "Pat no man eber gets work sittin' on de fence an' diflcussin' the needs of de kentry. Dat de less pollyticks a man has de mo' cash he can pay his grocer. Dat argynaehts on religion won't build churches nor pay de preachers.'' —Dctr\rit Frte Press. —M^ueen .Victoria is said to be sufferi n g from fits of deep depression which neither her family nor her physicians -havii hcen_.a.ble:t!Clalley_iate. ^hc is said to tivkeagldf>mv view of all occurrences, and refuses all advice. She was par- [-ticularly concernoil about the journeyJ of her son, the Unke-of,'Edinburgh rtn'd1 his wife, th*e sister-in-law of the Czar^tp, MOHCOW. The Way-she clings to,.her daughter, the Princess Beatrice, is.., pa^ ihetic.'and she is said to be^the only one who exercises Jhe ^Tightest mllu- I'ii'iv over her JmjHirial.Hijcrther. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! • • • " ^ J — — — • In connection with 6urlaTge"aad varied stock of DRU^S; AND FINE CHEMICALS, We make a specialty of Nursery and Sick-Room Supplies, ^Trusses, Elastic Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a first class — — D r u g Store^^Qu-r Stock PATENT MEDICINES, Is full and-complete, embracing all the standard and reliable remedies, which we willjaell as low as any reliable house in the county. We keet) a full stock of all Botanic and Eclectic RemeaTes, and Parke, Davis &Co's New Remedies, nrrthtrfk-ffA "Well, thoro is -one thing^sni^lienabling us to fill any prescription or family receipts. WVshall keep every-^ -Z. - n »#_ T . ^ ou....t_ - . v... _ , ^ . _ J . J I - T h i n g pertaiTlirig t^ ^ ^ 4 ™ ^ — W m H ^ m u u ^ p ^ f t r t m we havRjnftineJ^ivt fresh and well selected goods, and^wilL^ell a t bottom prices. To accommo date our patrons, we will take in exchange Butter and Eggs, and will pay the vi_v_A \.„t —;„„ Respectfully, - — , ^ NEW STORE! «EWFIRM! _^, NEW GOODS! ___,: WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., Have just received a new and complete stock of* DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc. No remnants or shdf-worn stock. We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public >re invited to call *nd seeibr themselves. - W E S T M A I N ST.-,' P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . * DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. Finest Laundry In the Weat. Good* called f< and} deli vered~r-rriqe list jWniahed'_on ajv Uonto L. £. RfCHAKSS A Ajtenta tor Plackaey<Mtebigan. X FOR SALE. tar-farm, of MO aeres, 160 improved,' good nga, etc, In Marion, 1½ mile* aouthWeat of w©Ujmd abont 6 mile* northwest of Ptncknay* Prio7 forjy-flve (^oUaw per acre. T«rm*4o aula purchaaer. • :, i __ , THOMAS ROS^, Nez. IL •'!:"., ;v being added every week, end f;r proceeds zt'^/V. devoted to the library.' TOT books bYTuHher information ..1-^ apply at W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G STORE, PiKcxarEY, MICHIGAN. increasing and improving -BARTON & CAMPBELL, & WEST PAIN STREET, PINCKNEYT MICHIGAN. GROCERIES, AT WHEELER'S: ' BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 cte. ^ JAPAN TFA, 49-eta.-. / • . GHOUND TEA, a i c t e . . G R E I ^ C O F F E E , 12J ct~ - 4 ^ a s ^ G e f i e e t 4 5 ^ 4 S ^ n d . 2 a c t s . - i l : _ -^ SaleratUs, 8 ets. -JJirdSeed, 10 cte. •" 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. / 6Qc T obacco at 50 cts. {Ttovi'l Iiakih& Powder, Parent's Bak- ••"tn^l\)WdHr.'"Spicey of all kinds, Inker's Chocolate, Sweet • -, •' Chocolate. fanned Corn, Canned Salmon, Canned i^eef ..-- Canned Tomatoe*. • "Vn* y*m . t « ^ , ' - y m i f i »••» t ^lll • »• •—"•••• '••»•«• r%- - * - " W IK" [- -£ ^ i f l l W W t l !!•>! H I II».,I.IH ., ii > m n n i ^ j i ^ y m ^ . • "•• »^)< • W ^ T " "— •—•••'•' >"i—«-y:,T' K - ^ j T T ¥ * • SEWS OF THE WEEJK w%*wi,r«»T«**. G K K D H A M ' S DECISION. 1 - - , ^tmaster-Generul Gresham has l a r d e d to the poMiuasUTfi at N.-w Orleans ana Z_ * i • - • L I . - H i . / . , t i l i f , Jxwisiana Lottery Com pan) THE LATEST 1>0IHJE. The attention of th« treasury department l u J & S S U to the fact that a numbjrcrf I fireman of the ^raveHralniumpca anae»c»pcu: ^ ^ ^ a l M , w W h J * i u n i .i B ht was oTer 12 feet train, remained at his port. rUeriwd t n t en u n J L r m i n e d anil cr Jmblcd. Into ruin, bis rK>:*, - - - - : . - R logs were undermined anjl1 <™ib! , pr # f * dw« l *«> ^ ¾ ™ d while frame jiwfilllDiJs were carrk'tl In an d l S S ^ ^ i ^ J u i » a»Uh* awtf,J? the ruahtn* wavi s, with the terrified luhubltanta in thwn. People jumped from then,,- ou y to be drowned. Many sought safety upon the SgSSfeSWS I'.--»K» tm X very low* rates for thlscl S S M * from Ireland to Canada. S ft<. S o u isr*rher serious, as 4*we no fiw tu ir< vUt pauper immigration through Canadian territory. g ^ ^ i c n QgglCIALf. The Department of. Justice has received f a - ther information fromL Jefle"°n. V x . , relattve to the assassination of Judge Haugl, the main witness for the government in the impending c ^ a l d r violation of the election laws says: Thmats have been mad* by the-defendant* in ffi?il£Stothene«ectt5t tlgy wtUiuotbe oroaecuted by the government; that when tney g o l n t a S a r ? t h e y Fill g o , armed, and the trial should remit in conviction the* will ki 1 th&courtand everybody connect*d pith it. The S a n a t i o n of Judge Haugh Las given rise to considerable uneahiuees there, and it S n o t known how aoou ( ¾ m a y g o j g s a m c W . The writer asks-that hi* na«>« {» Sknuowa ne /hie nw outlhdi sn ot" li»vtet ^tn, -t *o e' 't».ife t ^sSuni BshhiinSe <*** n" AN ECONOMICAL STREAK. ' President Arthur has ,deferrrtd hia trip. Jp the Yellowstone Park until he is a pri™«> «** zen and can with propriety get so far o u t of toe reacli of telegraph^ , ^ ¾ 8 ¾ ¾ When he planned his trip to the rabd of the gef sere hethought a telegraph line could begut S i n about a ween andat expense of about IpOO wSfch sum he would have paid out of his own S e t When he found tfiat.it would cost at least 15,000, he very prudently abandoned the trip, "ROCK AND R Y E . " According-to the instructions issued by Com m&loner Evans, the collector of internal Revenue at Chicago will hereafter demand^payment of s p e c i a l t i e s from the manufactures of the prbfclet-a*v frudletae-^Rock-twd Rye- All dealerstn the Chicago district whoseUjhal ' compound, mu»t pay a special tax. LAND OFFICE CROOKEDNESS. Frauds have been discovered in the land office, by which $125,000 havfr-been lost-tothc government- , ' ' SMUGGLED CHINAMEN. The treasury department has been 1 ¾ ^ ¾ of the arrest of at Port Tosvnsend, V\.-«.., of nine Chinamen smuggled into this country through British Columbia. The fact has been reported to the President, who will order their depot tation. PENSION CLEKKS AKUESTED. ovl l ^ l e p a p h wlreUs and b c V a , ^stantlv ffld^ Church'* Injuries are probably fatal. The pawenira were badly shaken up, bi^uone seriously injured. The accident was caused by tne failure of the telegraph operator at Plaiuvilleto give the conductor of the paeaenger tra\n orders to wait at the statlonfor the nav«l train to pass. The operator, Chas. A/. Welch, 4a.reported to have been arrested. which was a lady. ' S h e was taken out a raviug maniac Hundreds lost everything, but the scanrcTothing they had on when tfie ruah began. The dead t i l l number nearly 40, whili the destruction of property cannot be estim a t e d i t present. Five iron bridge* were ELECTKIC LIGHT WAK. / The City Electrician of Chicago4ias declared war acaiuBt certain of the electric light coni- S e f m that city bv cutting all wires not placed underground. The competition has becVmeso sharp between the companies that t UHalmed that they do not use proper yinsuated w£es, and -siring them at random on h o S e towf which woulJ result in inatantanooua d S t h A number of wires have already been ,,it, Thjs action has reference to arc-lightj S T n o d a n g e f b e T n g apprehended from wlr u» useclfor the transmission of currents for incandescent lighting. MOKB •fKOtfBLK FOR THE fiOCTOH,- "Thomas Evans, the wealthy ^tner-in-law of of Dr. Chaa. E. French, has made some startl- ?ng discoveries concerning the l»t«er. wjo *J will oertnitof his removal to the peuitentiary towhtefli baa been ^ 8 ^ ¾ ¾ attempted abortion. He efiarges-Tnirt, 1 tench Sai been e r a s e d in tbe body-snatehing business and haa been robbing gravra tor >ears A sack and To .« * ere found in a trunk of * reuch s which Evans; IdrotWea a s ^ f o f T t h e T e s u r r e c - SonUt's outfit. French denies it all and charges Evans with being a lunatic, A UORBIBLE DEATH. J. R. Loper, a prominent soap manufacturer at OahkSfi, Wis", was f9und in usoaprvat the rAhoT <5nv - The iiesh was a l off his bones, lie teeth. It is thought he fell into the *at wbiK standing on top stirring the contents. . MORE l ' A n ' E H b . -Five pauper polish families Were brought to New York by t^e steamer Lydla, > on^rch. be einhrratum authorities informed t j a ^ g f ^ company that these inuniKrants,. must be rt turned to London, whence they came. Carried away, U sldea the large PumpTug house and the ste/nW Princess Louise. At London the destruction of property is fearful. Houses and business b u l l e W were earried away, \?bile eight or nine lives were lost. At Lucerne and lnaersoll the severest storm ever kuown oNurraS"and much damage was done to prop- S t ? S i n g bridges anu fences away, and for several hours. No liven ar,' reported lobt at thtse two later places. P O L I T I C A L . TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. A-call has been Issued for a State Convention at Columbus, Ohio, on July 24 to be composed of temperance workers, irrespectlv* of p a r ^ r creed W take thejneasurcs necessary for carryfna the second proposed cAstitutional arsiendmen? Churche?, e c d e s i a a f c , boo e? and ternt r a n c e organizations are to send deligates. ROLLINS GAINS. Whole number Qf votes taken In the New Hambshlre legislature on the 10th iuat., bib. o f S S n u m b S l l S were for Harry Bingham, ami 105 lor Rolllne, WTJO thus gains live votes. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. The republican State Convention which assctubledin HarrieSurg, the other day, was ren T S l e for nothingexcept ^ be the quietness with which the business was transacted. The usual convention; routine was gone through withT a state central committee apponted, and Wm Llnsey oflftegheny, nominated for state treasurer a u d - N lea for auditor-general- ^ ' s GREENfiACKERS IN COUNCIL. The Greenback! State Convention o r Iowa, mt,f \n Des Moines, and was called to order oy E H" GUIrtU?• Chairman- of the State Central Committee, who made a abort speech, advocating a stand in favor of prohibition, women 6Uffr!ge and teU»l»,ran^,TJie usual p r i n t s tbeltbedtve to Naples In the event of the spread Of the cholera making bla departure ueceaaury. « UltADLAUOU HOUSUP AGAIN. Bradlaugh ha« writteu to Sir Stafferd Northcote aunouuelug his intention of taking his seat in the House, in spite of gnrorden* to the contrary. A motion lias been carried that Bradlaugh be excluded f om the House until he cugagV-«ot t a disturb tta preceding8.- NOT A SUCCESS. The report of the Committee of the House of Lords which ha* the Irish Laud act uuder cou- Bideratiou has bt^eu submitted to tbe House. The committee say they t i n d t U t the c-inlgra' Hon clauses of the act have failed; that the \ modes of valuation «f land are unreliable; that tberclatlous between landlords and tenants have not ioiiroved, and that Uuauta have b e - come demoralized and entertain the hope that fresh agitation will bring about the passage ol a new act. -.-^-3 .-. •>• v .•' ; 1)E LES8EPS A N D K N G I A N O . (V; An agreement haa been arrived at between M.de Lessens and the government of Great Britain which providea for a new Suez eanal oaralieto theone now In existence, for the reduction of canal dues and for the appointment of an English surveyor of traffic. TUE DEATH-ROLL. There were 59 deatbs-at-Bamlettaon tho 10th inst. at 8amanond, 17. and at Mansurah 101. People are dying of starvation, aa well. TKQUBLE BETWEEN FRANCE ANLVEJiGI.ANU. War has opened in Madagascar, the French admiral having proclaimed ajtate of siege aud. ordered the British consul to quit the island within 'J4 hours. The coueul in the excitement dropped dead of heart disease, aud the rCst of the consulate were arrested. The excitement in Londou is iutensc, and Euglaud will demand satisfaction of France. - J..; FROM CROLEKA LAND. Wednesday July 11, there wenv sixtv-two deaths from cholera at Damietta, nftv-u|uc at Maiisurah, twenty at Saniauond aud iifteen at Shirbln.- - l « B E L L ! O N IN THE WEST INDIES. A dispatch from Havaua says: A-sheet signed by ChleUJonaeheg^ncltlng. the people to rebellion, has been nut: in circulation, i t Bays bands are being recruited with men, horses and area*- for revolutionary purposes. No importance wbate\ er is attaebed to tbe sheet, the people of Cuba desiring peace. It shows that many bauds of robbers desire to A bri«ge across the Straits of Dover Is being discussed in tbe French chamber. ' The Island of Antleosti, in the 8t Lawre.eu IB to be sold «>ou on a mortgage. SMU Bey Khandell, Prefect, of Alexandria- , during th/massacre, has been sentenced to 10 I years imprisonment, at hard labor. . Three persons killed and ten Kllously 1 wounded I * * train attempting to «rofc a Four cars burned. suur«M«j»"u « " ' ) " - ' " - • - ;_Tti,u*f1-lii,i»in«f ftiows tnai many IMUUS m JUUUI-I«>»«.=..~ "„ of that party were-adopted. und tlie follow j u g ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ , ^ ^ t t t m w e f t ^ _ a political character ticket lrfaeed in nomination: liO»- «• " n f . »^ .*•..«-. .>.. „..,.^..,.if+/»,,rcr«,ni'/( ' A'c'lerk and agent of the examiners,, division of the pension .bureau have beejLarrcgten on a charge o f trvirig to defraud petfsioueTs-Qt the 1 1 ¾ states. SOfnct.l8 say they have evkfe^e that these men, together with others,,ha>L been pushing the claims of friends ahea ^ •r^ular applicants—Qthers willMjairesjejU '.!-.- V'ANDEHINU INDIAJ'S. - Utah Iudiaus have been giving the agent at 'th'oSrcihone Agency, W . X , a good tlaO of frmibe The agent has been authorired to rSSratlon»tuthcwai:derer! H«d.ordiTtne.n home. UIGUT AUOUT IT. Special Revenue Agent Horton of ^ t m , haaseiitthe folilowb.g telearam t o ^ t u r m * "i,)ner Evam: -Rjejgn'zmg your pcisonal a g g r g g S l U e , 1 would- m > mUch.like totft. •nieve yod'of embarrassments, but cannot Com, olv with your r u d e s t for my"resignation, as it wo'ild be in effect, a confession of guilt, and [ Jmiiot Edhv. I would prefer d i s n i i s a a J ^ cause"f.efunor.-affurd to l i e iny characterjind ( O l g ' i y ' l ' f „ A 'SENSIULB OUDt'-K. • The f l o w i n g (leueral Order has been issued from the PostcSice- Department: '"Complaint b a f b J J j made to this dcpart.mnU hat second THE SULTAN A N " UNCLE SA5L \ *.iit i* nendimr in the I' S. circuit court at • f t o V i d i n c e W H n which the Sultan of Turkev K the p)ovidcnce tool company fur withho ding 50,000 ttartina-Henry rifles, from delivererv after the same had been paid for. ed tolmTke OOO.OOti of t h e i r . r i f l e s ^ ™ « * * ^ OfklOOO-' Thev were a 1 imvdc and the momj pa H u t thekoOOJn^uestlon f g e now h «Ji to enforce navnKjntof damages for certain cx- ~D8esThtSmTaTiy>ere put to in consequence u p t o the terms of the con tract. Wm ^JL Evart* aonears lor the.sultan. The l u r u s o w n S l a m f f o u r other representative a of the Ottoman-empire.-areJnjaitejidaruM.^ AfOJllAVE il.AN., "ATrain on the W T T a u l road going north from CMc'go at T L rate oMhlrlv mUes an -hour-enme ia^vieg-df a child standiug.110« To t £ ^ S . There wV not time to stop. 1 ire Weaver was nominated for Upyerfior; Sanford KlikDatrickq* Wapello* for Lleutenant-(u>V- ^rror D W Chureh of Adair, for Supreme S r e \ a n £ . ^ A b b ' . e U. Canneld of Des Moineleounty, for'Superintendent of 1 ublie . I t t S t r u e t t e B . ' "-- ;- • „ ™ _ _ ^ _ _ ™ ^ : STILL VOTING. •Ti^eitnHtiOTrlDjbcNew Hampshire beHatoriaI contest remains a ^ u T ^ - ^ a m f j - ^ vote taken on the Uth-lnst. gave Bingl am 10b and RollinsV,l The Rollins men are making a strong-%ht, and the tenacity. * i t h ^ * they elina to him make it.-probab.e tli deadlock wtrhttrtso^i be broken, nOLLINS WITHDRAWS.- After the 21st ballot haa been taken in the --New Hampsnlre. legislature, Rollins withdrew his name from the canvass, and the 'J1 ? ^ote taken gave Bingham 11» *od W 1». 1'- thandltT. ?•»_. . **• • Voz De Cuba urges the government to organize a guerrilla companrto-sunpresd the bandits. CHOLERA SPHBAMNO. '.">The cholera has made its*appearance . at_|oane. Zifteh at'c". Chibin,cities 40 and 30miles respec- 4,ivelv from Cairo. At Mansmrnh SDdeutbsare reported for the "J4 hours ending on, the Vith and :0 at Dmnietta for the same period. A UEXEVQUHXT MISSION u,..'kwlth the man -who has ju*t eompleteu • i v e u v c a 1 * t e r ^ i n Silig Slug for robbing hlB way to Mexico to invest his "pavings Fred Douglw, Rev. Robt. S. Liwg aud Prof James M^ Gr. gory chosen by the colored peppteSf he District of Columbia as delegates to . tbe colored natioual eouveutvon at Loutsvllhin September. Twelve soldiers Svjre killed at Tripoli by the explosion of a bomb while It was being reimGov. rGrant, of Colorado, has offered $M0 reward for the arrest of each person crimlua 1> concerned in the recent Graud Couutv wurd e T h e wife of Benedict Seeling, three of whose seven children were burned to death at Milwaukee In the destruction of their bouse by acendlary flte has b> cotne a raviug maniac. Brother Gardner's Advioe. Detroit Free Prci>. " A m P u r v e y o r H o p e w e l l in Ue hall dis evenin, ?V a s k u d B r o t h e r G a r d n e r a s thcmeetiriff w a s c a l l e d t o - o r d e r , " Y e a , f t ( b . " r e p l i e d a voice f,rom t h e b a c k r o w of s e a t s . , , - *" "Deri p l e a s e stop din W a y . " *• B r o t h e r - H o p e w e l l s h a m e d f o r w a r d with a m i x e d look of h o p e a n d d o u b t o n his face. H e c o u l d n ' t m a k e o u t w h e t h e r ^ He w a s . t o be r e w a r d e d for pullintf a s t r a n g e r o u t of t h e r i v e r t h e o t h e r d a y , or coiirt m a r t i a l e d for h a y i n g a wheelb a r r o w i n his possession w h i c h t h r e e different m e n c l a i m e d t o h a v e > been stolen from t h e m , i; . » " " B r u d d e r Hope"vell, c o n t i n u e d t h e p r e s i d e n t a s 11 g r e a t s i l e n c e fell u p o n t h e m e t t i n g . " d e o d d e r d a y I m e t y o u d o w n s t r e e t a n ' I s h o u l d r i ' t h a v e k n o w - ed w h o y o u w a s if P i c k l e s S m i t h b a d n t identified y o u . Y o u h a d on a suit o t toijs d a t m a s ' h a v e oo.*t $ 1 0 . "Yes, s a b . ' " . •"YoifTiTuI h a ' r ile orl yer^Jbrn'r, y o u .smelt of p e r f u m e r y , a n d ; y o u c u r « ;t I Louis Pasteur, the well known French cberu- 4*t, has offered t.-r organize a iu<s5ion. ^ t h the w h , ? Q I obiect of investigathrg the nature 01 the choUF lat the 1 \ K-^vne. The hvgiene commission-has in I . ' • , T f T ...\ rt. ..'..A U.^ti.,,',- t , « i n t m l l e d t o nun Tom King bounded through the CAbwmdow cr 4 e d the rail nrmly. ptacyd ;hr5-foot £ fnmt\ S the. pilot, and at the r jrht second or The tad joint ballot for'United States. Senator, resulted In.lW votes for Bingham ^nd a« for vVm. E. Chandler. It takes l;u votes to As the brave fellow tuni.d his head, he haw 4 UheVnotber with her hands lilted thankfullj toward heaven. VALUARLE lU.oVjD. Banks.. - > « 3 J * — colored. York ' has hjjtcl- Edward >ued WR1ti,r—e£ ?3J* i_ar_u C T. V. Okeuberg for *250 -bjoinl moil Dtefendaut in February, was lonihl .unclaw mail matter-(-t>ewopupers a n i l n u l u l | / . ^ « ^ j & . . &J&A fe.:s,^ .•" SIS conscious in a bed from gas pmsonijig. 1^ V lr*i e^a1*u1V1^d^e) u\"d',e,. d tThiaiit s tlriafeu.t fnMKoiauh t oofi fbtilcotosd ww*arsc necessa \ to ^B>-. m^ int.. ...^.^ ^ 1 . , . trIitn^scWlarir.ends hfreowma MBa'rnck.sn UtoMr t-hdet epnucrp^otssea.d rIohpe Defendant asserts tbat he paid iJnnks *.. n. full for all claims. DISd'UAllOEP, m-T NOT I'M.K. Jas. H. Marriott, arrested in New 4or ptealing ¢75,000 Fratiz York wor th Kramer, a ionvictedo'f gr-nd larceny was grakU d anetf t.Ween-ftise^ar^d to day on the gjou-ml that ffi i S a not ..ufideiit evidence-to- BecurcTi s nromptly "fT.rwarded to the a d d r e s s . Such matter is of at least equal importance with the K m a i r f a i u l it ahoild be treat ed w ^ i qua S 5 ¾ ! ? > r to"iscrruta its destination it may l n a civil s a t to v^nver the ^ J t . - S S X bu t this v-ill :nat-:bi^lowcMlJoran>-,. ..mojuli'no_fyuud in his po^c^ion. S S ^ S L V fleeogfl-^M mbteawffi-^-i - • - ^ -^ATrrr get the prize. C R 1 H K . PATALLY STA1U(EI>. Eight voung"men_.engaged in a melee in the suburbs of Krie\Pa.- George Barn hart drawing a dirk,.plunged ibinto tlie h.a 1 y , ^ ^ . ¾ ° ^fekerrtinTicTn.g a WMUI»1 from which t.e as -since di-d.: lii his deposition-be- d e e l a ^ t h a t l^rnhart deliberately ripped him open. Bawbart fled, and nas so far escaped capture. His I family is roluted to Surali ikrnhardt, and was vi-lted by heT when here. 1 J AN ISSANF. MAN'S ACTb. Andrew White, a wealthy farmer living IH-U. Dwigfit, III., was recently placed in a private insane asvlum owing to.thcrimpairment of his. mental raVultics caused bv close atteution to the details of his busljess. He therefore became* strongly possessed wlth-the halluc nation that his wife and children desired to rob him oMvls dorsed the echeuie and Pastevv has applied to Lord Granville, British Foreign Secretary, to iurnish him with faclli'Jes for carrying out hia mission. l'EACEFUL PERI** Great satisfaction is felt at the rapid ^ pacification of the. north of Peru und.thc,withdrawal'of'theCillans. Everybody is heartily s-ck of the whole^lfair with t h e exception of the Montenero , and the advent of p e a c b warm ywelcomed. Several very important towns u the north have been evacuated and-are now in the hands-of the authorities appuiuted by Iglcsias, while in the interior and on the coast the Peruvian Hag is flying in places when" it } has not been seeu for months pnst. ^ *__ j A RUSSIAN TOWN nESTltOYEIX X ' The town of Rostou, on the T i v e r t o n , Rua>la. was nearly all uestroyVd-by liie a iew Yes sah.'". - ' , . . " W h e n y o u w a l k e d y o u a c t e d like m:in v\ h o o w n e d half d e t o w n , w h e n voit s t o p p e d y o u s t r u c k - * r p o * e t o ali 0 wTJll-yrrar h W t : r ^ - ^ i « a i i e r ^ _ L l o p e ^ well, how-jMiieh m o n e y diws Voiuvi'rn a wcek?^-f; - : ^ - . : " . ' B o U t J ^ , s a h . " " A n 1 h o w m u c h a r e y o u behind o n board?*' : ' • 1 - 1 1 s'peots IV-t* 'twmt ebon. aah.1 ' > • " . •' " B r u d d e r H o p e w e l l , y o u a m in debt fur b o a r d , . f u r rtovw, "fur butes, f u r cigars, a n ' v o u v b a d lK>rn)W»Hl m o n e y b a d 'raj- ' m o n t h s w h i c h , y o u ^xsxCt p a y . I - h a s o.ve o n j o u f u r d e "pas7 throe a'nM kttowa a l l a b o u t it. N o w . d e n . w h o I t m y o u ? " _ T " P u r v e y o r H o u e w o l l , s a h / ' " Z a e t l y -'zaetly. Y o u a m a single m a n ; *2o Vears-old, a second .class bar- : l ¥ ' h u 3 Y , ¾ t i v o r T S 2 0 . ; . a n , o u t of d e o^.OOO,- rearreK'.ed of the1; diaiiays jiico. Fitt»r Eovrr. , There were ll2 deaths from cholera on the Uth a t Damietta, Mansurah and Samanoud, v^vb't T h e cowardly colonel commanding .the" cordon surrounding Mausurah, who became alarmed at the Tsvaj;eft of the d l y ^ s c ^ d l l e d 00^ p e o p l e in t i l s purpo \ • \ \ v \ •i orders If postal clerks find any second class. matter improperly directed that is to. saj^, ad; dreaaed to the wrong postoflke, they fchouiu •Sp7rTtthe'facton.the^ip reports so that the super ntendent may notify the pubhsTier. but should not chang^4he address or/cijurse of the S a g e Th-e^o8tmaster~General deslrqs that theprtetlceof. readiug newspapers and periodicals passiog through the mails be di«'ontlnued whereve-r it exists: ."FILLED" C O I N S . - Information has been received at the treas urv d e r S r S n t that "filled" |2tf gold ^ , , are in Circulation in Tennessee and other southern states. AN ORDER WHICU SHOULP faE ENFORCED. pieces severat A CAT7S soiutem- - "—- - - \ u aggravated case of hydrophobia has appeared Tn the village pi ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ Lone Island. About six weeks ago -leter •)- Rvrnes aged 10, living on the shore road, was K g TO'the falHtfy-ntV*h«4ie4j:as bauly E S Shed in the face. St.e ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ strauccly-that she was shot. -NoimpurUntc w a s S v e b t o the boy's injuries and the scratch r o o n K f e d Afewdaysafterhe-was ^ja^d with dizzlnes -and—jaws delirium se otvim? ^ " m ^ - ^ ^ ^ o n e d declared • h u n T r ^ i X W - f r o ^ hydfopbobia » - t3CivtoXA F r X e , V^wh o ! a , t e r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p c d T r o m ^ r e t r e a t a few^ - - ' - - — — c irrM t , . . U u « a i H L L . p r o c e e d e d to bis ho^e, and arriving there in he middle of the flight watched till morning,- when to calb*rto his wife to come ami welcoine-hlm. i W w i f e aud two children, •need 10 and Vi years, came at onct, and he allowed eaen t o > m - s Wni TTetb.-ndrewa. -revolver, shot^and instantly killed his wife, and followed tluVby the murder of his two childreti. lL?r-' made the tragedy completely kllling hiurself. : . — ^ - i, ' IMPORTANT EVIDENCE GONE. | A grent sensation has'^'ecn caused in Nashville,' 'Feun., byU^e "discovery that some one. hail stolenJrdm the State treasurer s office tie- IKHTK'ledger containlngthestate'h accounts has been arreste* and his place tilled by a ^ r l t - ish oilleer. THE SUEZ CANAL MATTER.' ^ • The 'London Standard says ^ e goveriiiut-utls soundiug De lether uny modi K t o n gf^he'agVcw^nt in regard to the Suez Canitlspo^sible. It Is not lx;lfeved, says the standard, that De Lesseps.will agree...to its. boln" m^erwlly modifte^ It seems certain thftt°the House of Commons will reject the scheme. At least thirty Liberals will op^use. anTs'-'Veral others will abstain from voting on it. The Irish rnembera.will join the Cohserya= tives in oi>po-»itioh will visit 'Secretary Telierhaalssui£edl aa h order that TUT nrososal will be received "ffoorre c onsuTeratTo Ke Apartment of the Interior from^nf per- 2£,firm or corportion in defjjiifrlnthe per-! formance of any c o n t r a ^ ^ a g r e e m e n t ma je -with the department^oY who- has-foiled to perform the same^othe satisfaction of p a r t m e n t ^ o f w l l l any contract here Hewas t r e a t e ^ W ^ y p o d e r n i l c i ^ t i o n s . o f morDhine; and wa*considerably improved, but 5 ? t S m e worse and died.jn terrlble_cou-_ !=: ^Tpfelons." - '— -• '- — A DEATH DEALING DERRICK. The Eureka stone quarry, four miles south Polk, and . its "disappearance, is grcAtly_cj}ffl •mentedon. A reward of J2o0 wpffeied for the return of tbe book or the detection 01 tn L "Tom" Hughes, of Rugby fame hls*Rugby colony in Tennessee soon. The actual wastage at the United States mint last year upon the operation on tfe preciou « metals (coinage) was only iMO.U, while the legal'allowance for Wastage ou the amount worked was «07,31bHS-a remarkaby-good showing for the director's management. . ' "Worms-are destroying the Alabama cotton crop. " ~ Informer Carev eot neither venard nor written pardon, and accept edlhe government alter: native ot passage-to some colony in the^aslcrn ^ ken t r y n o t ober j y O iKW^n^Tiwijd^oTyGtt. * I N o w v d e n , you dress u p ; y o u swell aroun<J; y o u lllng — o n scollops; vou t r y t o deceive people - into t a k i n ' y o u f u r a p u s s o n o b riches. W h at a m y o t r r t >1>]ic k ?'' '.-..• " I - - I d o a n ' k n o w , s a b . " ^ l a m n i c r c t l t h e victim. ,, • ' -.. '' • ~~ " B r u d d e r H o p e w e l l , let m e tell y o u s u n l h i n ' . . Wlien \\-MI ilattcr yer.self dat - p e o p l e of dis k e n t r y d o a n ' k n o w de diffcrence b e t w e e n d e l>ra.y of d e . n n i l c au^_'_._ de r o a r oi d e lion, y o u a m dreft'ully n n s - .tnjeen. Yoti h a v e b i n ^ l l e Y i n ' de lead pt' s a r t i n w h i t e p e o p l e . I k n o w s h e a p s of "cm w h o ^ o e s h u n g r y a n 1 d o d g e creditors fur d e .sake, of blind in* p e o n ' s T^yesT fVTvomtm \vhoslr1'bustjan" a i m s §20 a w e e k h a s n o bi/.ness wid silks and d i a m o n d s , a 810 h a t o r a §7 p a ' r of shoes, b u t s h e a m d e p u s s o n who'll h a v e ' e m fur four d n t - s o m e b o d y >vill t h i n k he isn't, rich. Half d e k e n t r y a m in d e b t fur clbzfe-wiuhji o n l y d e o d d e r half k i n afford. D e w o m a n w h o w ' a r s de beat e l o z e . o n . d e s t r e e t h a s de m o a s ' holes i n h e r p a r l o r c a ' p e t a t h o m e . D e m a n - w h o 'swells d e b i g g e s t owes de fe' de- S w ^ d ^ u c h p e r T ^ r f i ^ The-ordcr went into effect the l u n . r N E W S N O T K * -rrtereus-coNviCT? >v: The Oregon State/ capital was the scene of a • deioerite outbreak of prisoners the oUier day. S y conyiet,. at wor£ in the foundry r 0 6 ; ofX ramSntr"lih,"was-the: scene. 0} -another ! tmc-edv a few days ago by the falling Kof a S v derrick! While raising a block of stone •SSSuSfthrce tons one of the sunportintt w-lre guv ropes snapped, causing the derrick to fall among acrowcf of fifty wotkn-cn, fourvof * horn were'eaught directly under the heavy timbers «<1 instantly killed / Theywere named John ra^h- Andrew Hasen, John Kahlman ana TnomaTwiinL This is the secogdoccarrence A'CLOUD BURST FOKEC1UIN A F F A I B 8 . VICTORIA'S EXTRAVAO~AXCE.- ' Attention is being directed in England totlie enormous amount of money^ipent upon the four royal vachts. These, vessels, which a r c practically-idle with the exception of an occasional run t o t h e Isle of Wight—as the Queen very seldom goes t o sea—cost in the aggregate £"75 528 But the original coat is a small Item compared to the charge^for maintenance and repairs, which during Ihe last ttar years amounted to £570,000. Some of the English -iournftfa~aTC calling attent-i^" in the extravagance of this outlay, which, as the Glasgow Mail puts it, "Is more than ample to solve any A r . r E e s t r i k o C o S B u f f i o m l a a n a Oregon over ,ome o . the p t e l p a ^ c e t t . r r i t o S c u r r e d wOTtlv, 7,000 C h t e , c .trlk. 1 mgior a i l u u . w . - - dollar"rnore pay dally S S the p r l v K 01 buying P « > v ^ o n * ^ ^ thev Dleaaed. The railroad company refused iney pi?,aocu. X" martyr rests. ingfor a quarter of a -r~ to make the advance, and so thejnatter rests The Chinamen are c a m ^ n e a r ^ t J e track and bave tbe supper^ of shf^mpanies in the city. The prospecto are^tharthe r.oad will not advane? rapidly^ White labor is so scarce that thTplacerofthe Chinamen can't be fllledwbielfthe wily heathen know. . . - . . TUKSCOVILLEfrAOAlN. . , " GUiteau's sister haa • brought another action in the court of Cook tounty, IU< against ht-r • Svorced husband, Geo. Scovtllc, askingthathe / S d r a i n e d from yiaitnig her place of abode- A and from defraudtagjjcr of ^ 5 ^ 0 ¾ ^ X t tiirbe-e«mpelleTto contributeto^efsup- *• ZA vCA of b.cr child and W g i v c hjsr the ^ ^ l ^ S T ^ ^ ^ o ^ > ^ ^ support- ^ f f i S l f a n d d a u g h i ^ T d h - s s t n a k l n g , and - kept the child at^a^arding-schojjl., .A J TIUrtCESULT OF CARBLESSNESS « f^nctSv small houses and ^ ~ . ~ r — •. ffirlne through the main ^thoroughfares £ Many private hodics WCTU fluotltd and grfeatjV Shocks of wYeartroin n e f a j h b ^ r l ^ hogs, chickens, 1 - p e B t <• ?- - «-'i cndlesB drift came ot tne ^roiter 4UU3L1WU, «u« " « -— * , ^ / V I A industrious ana virtuous population of ^30,000 persons permanently from a-life ot ackno^ledged privation and misery." dami-eed. lVia"irnposBible to estimate the d J m a & a v e m e n t s , sidewalks and foot bridges were swept away, and the streets greatly damaged- The whole population was ottt on t.m streets till'.past midnight. y - " The TUE NEW HEBRIDES QUESTION. - Temps says: France, and England covenant tn 1878 not to annex the New—UftbrtdeH RJncrflien a.,6omrjany pf colonists ' o f . New Caledonia hasTwught Ilf. hemisphere. _Miss Van Lew, of Richmond, Va., who did • ' ^ "so much for union, prlsonetsjii Mbby prison dufilig"f7Ta war, and who was postmi9tres*Tit Richmond during Grants administration, has been tendered a tlrst.-class clerkship in the pos-tofllce department ajt'Washtngton. - ' Fo -.'st fires are/raging In Oregon, and much, valuable property has been destroyed. . I ^ i g U t a n d a r d sliver .dollars from the mints for the wcclv ending July 7. $283,500, corresponding period last year, fydl,4.«. The'custom* and internal revenue receipts increased $540,760 f*>r the first week'of July compared with the last week of June. Martin, at Autakia, was attacked by Greeks and Martin wounded. He had been converted from the Greek religion to Protostantisrn. The Governor of Aleppo has ordered the arrest or the guilty persons. Correspondents throughout - Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa write that wheat and oats i-are doing well and promise a large crop, but corn and harlcy seem to have suffered from the cold and wet Columbia college has resolved to admit women ~77' m o a s " t o his t a i l o r an* s h o e m a k e r . You a m a p o o ' m a n . Y o u ' l l nebb'c'r h a v e a h u n d r e d d o l l a r s in b a n k a s l o n g a s you. __ live. Y o u ' l l nobbex a i r n m o 1 d a n 'nuff to r u n a s m a l l cabin i n a s m a l l w a y , an*^ y e t v o u amjiimliuLLaixmri1 'as. if a § 2 0 , ^ : 0 0 0 V n o r t g a g c w o u l d r i r t B o d d e r y o u half a n h o u r . W h a f s y o u r o b j i c k ^ 1 " I — I — d o a n ' k n o w , s a h . " " B o y ! t a k e off d a t s w a l l e r - t a i l e d c o a t f _ J u m p o u t e r d e m t i g h t p a n t s ! D r a p d a t - silk n e c k t i e ! D e n y o u g o t o w o r k an1. fin1 c h e a p b o a r d i n 1 h o u s e -an' begin t o p a y y o u r d e b t s . L e t y o u r cloze m a t c h ,your s a l a r y . L e t y o u r b o a r d m a t c h ^ybur-e'lo/c. B e w h a t y o u a m — a c b m - innn sngfrr>^7»iisisftn w h o s e a s s e t s will kiver his liabilities b y h a r d pullin1 . Y o » c a n ' t deceive a n y b o d y , a n 1 d e less y i m trv. t o , d e b e t t e r p e o p l e will like y o ^ . n ' B r o t h e r H o p e w e l l r e t i r e d t o his « j r - c e r ' a l l b r o k e n u p , a n d h i s first m o v e w a s t o offer t o tratio a handkorchiof T H B . D B B r i d g e B a a c T ^ u U d i n g s C a r r i e d ^ d ^ dumber of Lives Lost. xseveral of those islands and obtained conces sions in others. In order to owuteract, the covetous designs of Australia, i \ becomes - -necessary to supplement the vague V-ovenant by according to that company^ights-similar to tfiosjagranted bv Great Britain to the British North^Borneo Company. ^ '•'='\y .• CAN'T HAVE THE SUFFRAGE. ;> The House of Commonshasn jectedby a vote of 130 to 114, the bill granting the right of suf- J r a g ^ t o women. The privilege contemplated i t ( ^ > i t t L a f c a r [ u i ^ ^ « ^ > B u e ^ . ^ i - rifltiliunder storm occyrr^, lasting #evCraL. i f f i i T t h e - w ^ ^ c l i r b i r f ^ t r t c k c n wftbi ter--+ "OT and dismay. When the etprrn had ceased J ^ b o u n d p l r t e n g ^ a T n ^ n ^ ^ i TeailtfroaV and rngTanJ Ruad collidi d with a gravel train oUe^Stncn_ pac of reflket^uYlJ'„£ohu n^f wwh^ttfeirrTx-aammeteeaarriiung^^byrr bv the bill before the House was to be limitea 'to women who by. virtue of'the property thratti^U. already ^OSW'STS the municl--"-' chise. •_ . Vila* BOYJ'T. ' * ' ^IvlKthcrcrwereOS-Jwiths- afbamlettai^*" _ _ i- ' •-* *-. .\rr% ... .^-..1. O «* A b,vnndrlu Juror Vernon, of the star routa trial, who had the jlm-jamarhas-fallchheirto $50,000. Henry Ward Beecher' has bid his congr.egat k w good by-till October: He l9,golng t o thg_ Pacifle and will return ny the new foath— The Haytlen government Is reported successful in quelling the revolution at varie«sT>olnt8. At Aquln all but 20 rebels haveteell pardoned. Famine regions at JMiragoane. j For the first thrcejannths of I8S&» 6,895 lives were loatbyaccidebts, explosions, Ship-wrecka, vctont's, etc. The record is Onprecedented^ < " Gen"«rrendau's mother^geti ^ sUB^fves In the house where, he was borri<tn Perry, with a r e d b o r d e r t o S h i n d i g W a t i i n s for a w h i t e 7 h a n d l e d knife w i t h a l l t h e . b l a d e s b r o k e n . ' ,^-"" ^ v / W h a t We H a t ^ N o t i c e d . T h a t t h f r s t r o n g e s t h o r s e is. g e n e r a l l y placinl b e t w e e n , t h e shafts. atiMaUstrrah^ at^amanond-, 2 at Alexandria AtrJamietta great dittrcss prevails becauso tpv provisions have given out, and scores are starv- Somerftt CiJi»rtTTt>b}0- ^r_ , .,, , . Tlu^po^foiftcu departjnerfLBTJelccting a de- -stgn foy a four-c^nt-iJostagc stamp, to be put in use October--lvWith the-Pew two-cent stamp. ^ . . coolie immigration torihe Sandwich $g has been stopped, T h a t it is b e t t e r t o b e ^ g o o d h o m e l y t h a n t o be p r e t t y a n d badT T h a t - p « o p l e w h o w e a r the,baatclotheii d o n o t a l w a y s ' w c a r t h e best. - ^ K f T t h e m a n w h o * b a r t e r s h e a l t h f o r -fiencs i s r n e v e r satisfied w i t h t h e bar** - g a + a r — — ..._....•• . / •. That learning is a powerful • auxiliary to. the fo^oLbent ondisplaying^Wsrfplly. That the,ma:hTwTi^4?oindUla^ thing if he, tried is always, very ca.reiuL^t-to , trv., f~v ' «--•' . . _.--• " ' • ' ' . mm*-<*wm ^ • ^ « f c * * » i •'• •" "- 'j^J^tKl 1 „ JWTAI"^ A BIT, D I N N A G E T T I R E D . In the taiUst of jthu ros?s one glad June clay, My itirw-} ear-old ddrllut; was busy at play ; Midst ttie nam (<f hetrt ami tin- twitter of Lirds I cuutfbt ttie fcnv rljjplu of bat>y-\vuru*. Ttii- wtoiU brought litr tuNea toniy questioning cur, But tiie uue word, '"PaUexu'C," wan alJ I could hear. "Pray," I asked, "whut is patience, my little putt'* • Awl ber ready reply 1 n^'er caH forget, {No tHoro HVbiDg fiutiwer could be desired,; "It is—wait a wee bit, and ciunaget tired.'' My sweet baby darling? Oh, what could fou know— i Yen who were cherished and Idolized-BO, J And clasped iu the arms of tu« teuderest f af e— O, what could you know of the dire word "wait " When your life knew nothing of sorrow or wrung, And youf heart was :as «lad| as a summer song; When vour »kiw were blue, and your little feet KneW no harder path thau the meadows bwuet, 0, iiow could you know, were you not inspired, That the body or soul could ever get tired * - And ob! how often from day to day, , Sinec her childish prattle lias died away, When trials beeet me on every hand, Far n.ore than inv human strength CAU withstand: When4ny heart -refuses to look^bove, Ami l doubt, at times. God's infinite love, liow oft, iu life's moments of ktamest pain, The words of my baby come back again; . • (And they full on my heart like a voice in-, Bpired,) •' Wait—wait a wee bit, and dluna firet tired*" -N. Y. Ledyer. .GRANDMOTHER'S STORY. MAUV &»TTT?OYD, m the- IlluBtrat6d World. s No place, in the world was better loved than the old homestead of Morton5 Park. It was far down toward the Connecticut line of Massachusetts, and from the windows of the spacious end- , room—the ball-room of the old Colonial days.—we could look out upon the beautiful batiks of the Connecticut, as it flowed /swiftly into the, state which gave it its' flame. That Same stream ran by one edge of the Jd.ortou estate, scarcely a hundred yards from the house; and "many were the fishing ami Towing-partfeFr enjoyed on its blue, rippling surface. Morton Park.had been thegreat place of the 'neighborhood, ever since the proud young . English officer had brought -home to it his beautiful bride. ' M,any; and brilliant companies had gathered within those walla in the auid lang syne, ami of ten through the oaken ban que ting-hall had Qchoe<#-the ringing cry,./'God save the king!" Later, in that same room, fair women had reverently breathed the name of the 'Father of his country,' and English-born people bluahod with pflido' and jojraa-Hrey swore to a new allegiance, and entersat straight up. with a puzzled look, saying: "I think 1 must have dozed oil* a bit. Were you laughing at me, dears? Did not sonfe~one ask me a question P'' "I did," cried Funny "I panted to know if you believe in love at lirst sight?1' • Grandmother smiled a little, as she replied, in her gentle, quavering voice: ••1 certainly do, my c nil I rem for if your grandfather had not fja.lien in love with me at first sight, I would ngver have been mistress of Morton Park." Our curiosity was excited by this little admWioUj. "Come,/grandmother,"wo all cried, "do tell us a]l a^out it. It will cool us off to hear a love story." .And, so ' besought, grandmother smiled her d e a r little smile, and settling herself comfortably, began: "Once upon a time, as all story-tellers say, there lived "Two young men, who were the closest, dearest friends in the world. The one was Richard Morton, %>xxv grandfather, son of the, English officer of the same name, who built this beautiful stone house; the other was Jacob Vansciver my own father. That was long years ago, as you may imagine -ninety years or more. r "The young men had studied together, had traveled together- in-I short, from the time they were fifteen 'neither one of them had ever been willing to enjoy any pleasure or enter upon any enterprise without the other. "So things* went on, until the winter of 1780. Young and full of fun, they were in. *he midst of all gaieties and ready for any sport. — — "One night they attended a very large ball in New York city. Many beautiful women were among the guests, but of them all, no one was more ous change; health and beauty were restored, andinafew months Catharine Liviugsto "became; Catharine; Vansciver. ".Jace)l> wroteTo"""Richard Morton of H"js engagement, and subsequently of the quiet wedding: but so soon did the onirfrrttowtho oth'er that Richard received and read both letters one bright May morning. '•Unreasonable anger filled his heart at what he terfucd 'their deception.' He thoiiffhrtiHrd thoughts of his friend and his friend's wife,"and the answer that went over the ocean was very bitter. "I wish, you both happiness," but' our friendship is at an end*. 1 can trust you no longer,' were the words that closed the letter which tilled the hearts or the loving couple with sorrow. j That was iu the early summer jof OUR FOOD PROSPECTS. A More Favorable R e p o r t . The July report of the department of agrcnltrrreindicates a very general improvement in Jhe condition of eotton Rains wux# general up to the. loth or 20thof June, and local shower* have been frequentdsinco. There has been an ex* cess of moisture, interfering with cultivation and promoting growth of grass; Clear tieldd are found oidy in favored districts and on Ihe lands of prompt ^-4800, and three years passed swiftly by than Catharine Livingston, a belfes lovely proud, graceful, girl, one of tin of that day. "Both. Richai'd and Jacob paid her every attention during the evening, and from that time on each was her-devoted slave. She was gay and thoughtless, and it was with no thought of the possible eoBsequeneesthat she played/her "through those happy- WHBeksTwbich followed, favoring first one admirer and then the other. "Jacob "Vansciver was a quiet, reserved man, but he^joved Catharine teniferlyj and,' after a time, endurance ceased to be a virtue, and he resented June in mall, great ' The —happy years to Jacob and his wifdtheir one regret was the continued alienation of Richard Morton. "He had teturned to America, and upon his father's death had come into possession of this beautiful old place. He was a wealthy and a bright man, respected by all who knew him. Very much of his time was spent in New York practicing his profession as a,lawyer. There he frequently met. Jacob Vansciver,,. but a cold bow was only sign of recognition between the*E. "But at list a simple incident occurred which altered the whole course of their lives. It was on one frostyjmght winter's morning that a stout comfortable- looking colored woman was walking down the street. The pavements ..were-very icy^and-tlie people-who^iurried and jostled by her found it hard work to keep their footing. * ^ "But shewalked, leisurely on, carrying a little, golden hair,ed child in her arms— a -beautiful baby nearlyr two years of age, who, looking over nurse's shoulder, laughed and nodded to a gentleman just behind them. "Suddenly the*woman's foot slipped, and she fell heavily To the ground, but »qt_before the baby was caught iTi the strong arms' of the young man'who "had bet n receiving her smiles/ -^=""It was Richard Morton, girls-;'arniT was .thfi—little yellow-haired iassie. Safely I was heldin his lovingelasy)until a crowd had collected.. "My father was foremost amoiig thei~; number, "firaginfi his fettling at find andmishing cultivators Sinee 20 Tfie growth has been ripid grassy districts planjs are still : but healthy, and are making progressfdth recen' cultivation, only complaint of drought comes from central and ^southwestern Texas, from the Colorado to Guadaloupe. A few counties in South Carolina and Georgia report present need of rain^ • " The recent distribution of moisture has been quite uneqifa). Adjinis county, Mississippi, has had showers daily for u>e weeks, and Pike county for six to eight weekb. The general average advanced from 86 to 00. Last June. there-was an improvement of 3... points, from 81) to ii'2. The returns of July since 1870 have indicated a higher con- 3C)^ dition than in June^ f except in , 1871 the I 1873 and 187iT. Spring wAather was too variable iu temperature aWd moisture, as it usually has been in former yearfi, for the highest condition of the plant- The only retrogade is reported foci Arkansas, where the loss at three points is made irom excesisive rain, qool nights and injuries from chiffch-bujgs, retl ants afld-im«i, There is a promise of improvement during J uly. - A gam1 of 10 points has been mtde in the northern zone. North (Carolina and Teniress, ee, 7 in Georgia, 6 in South Carolina, 4 in Texas, 3 in Mississippi. /2 in Virginia, and 1 in Florida. Alabama and Louisiana stand as in Juue. In July thf states average as follows: Virginia 83, North Carolina 1)1,. Souths Carolina 9j, Georgia.03. Florhrar/*)."), Alabamat87, Mississippi 89; Louisiana 01, Texasi 93, Arkansas Sl.^TMnessee-."^; Worms have wrought little injury as yet Caterpillars have appeared at'a few' pointsfroni South Carolina to Texas- In Butler county, Alabama, a second brood of worms appeared June 50. The boll-worm is _a't work in Denton county, Texas. tained right regally' George Washington at tbe ball which the graceful, onei .Royalist, Richard Morton,, with his fair ' wife, Eleanor, tendered to the famous general. All the glories of those old times of our great-grandfather had eniUjy.fUjjaEit what be called her fickle favors. - "He had never looked upon Richard Morton in the light of a rival, but suddenly it dawned upon his slow comprehension that they both loved the one girl. Hitherto they had~~saidr*What is | h a d m e t mine is thine,' butrnow they could doit no longer; forffiu know, girls,a man's k>ve fofa wolnahT'Ts of ingl\|s baby-Kate—his precious littj.0 daughter—saved from injury, perhaps a to. us with other treasured traditions, and we never grew weary of visiting the places of interest house and park. Here under this oaken ceiling, Lord within.--tlfe old smoked his last pipe with There beneath that Cornwallis RichanT Morton branchhfg chestnut, General Washing- Joja^had stood with a few staunch friends, and talked of the glory won on the-4th of July, 1776. the Independence J)ay of our land. All during-the summer, Crandmothor Morton had her grandchildren about her, but during August, in particular^- we grown-up ones carne to enjoy the freedom of the dear old place. Six of us were domiciled thefeThat "hiitiejit part far removed from any other feeling of MSJKK ing. It is an absorbing, exaetjnjranection, and'no man is content to share her love for him with^even tho .Jonathan of his heart; Earnestly .Jacob Vansciye£-thought of the matter. He found-Hecould no k^ftger stand calmly and keep silence; one must leave the Held. Apparently, both therr chances wore- eq^ual,- and, unselfishly he was willing to give Richard the right to win Tferlove. - ' "This he loldliis friend in his manly, straightforward—wo y"i Riohard was generous and quick-tciiiperca, and Jacob's words moved him strangely. He looked upon their relation to Catharine Livingston in a new light. He admired 'her,, perhaps,.loved her a little. He nevor appreciated'tho intensity of Jafrom death,-by Richard Morton, hispid friend. . . t , . - - . , / .''A*fTer years. -of— estraugemen t t hey 1¾¾ hardaje Mrs. Garfield; the lateipresident™ Another; Mrs. Larabie. h.bi.s|»^er, w h o u in faiiinj; health; Miss MoJJ$« (iarlield, and the younger hoys, Irwin ^tnd Abram. The solemn looking footmark who ushers the visitors into Uui drawing-r<x)m is the only ceremonious person Jo Le found in the house. In consequence of Mrs. Garlield's withdrawal from all society, the family usually dine alone. Grandmother Garfield 'oeldom sits a dinner through, and whecf dessert is served she takes whatever shq fancies in her hands ami adjourns to the librery. JShe is the one occupant of the'house whoisalways vi>ib{e. With her white hair and white '^ap. she can- be seen- at the window, in a little wicker locking chair, bueied with her knitting papers. j or *he daily newsman in H a r d on P o e t s . Roc Wand Courier-Gazette. " N o , " said the sad-faced tlie corner, "I don't write poetry any more. I used'to write poetrv — dead loads of it. Good poemsv. too, my family and nearest relatives said. One day I read one of thleim —-I mean one of the poems, j-4of cotn^c^.andnot one of the rclatjyo]?- to a party who was <;anvas*ing our place for a'life of the^original John Smith in biixty numbers. I asked him his opinion of it. H e said at once that I ought to send it to some one of the leading magazines. 1 felt th;it a man.with'such judgment . . . : - , - — i n , . I. " ^ J-^ P . . . i .. . as his 'ought to be encouraged and-I subscribed for his work. T h e next day l'mailed i c e p y o f m y poem to the Century. It was a tine thing, T ac-. knowledge, about the. .west* wind, bio win <r aeress—t he— g ray e y a r d s and and' all that sort hear from the I. _conch:rlcd the in- -the mai|s-- and stirring .the daisies of thing necessary to say that hands \yere^clasped in a long, loving pregstire. ^->*As is so often the case, no words of explanation were uttered. The friendship of the past was renewed, and with his arms about the innoceiat little child, who duns: lovingly to him. Richard ["product of'about TJ.VXiO.OW of spring -Morton felt all his hard feelings-fade away. The miserable years of alicnaiion vvere forffliften, and he was agaiu day of the season'1 -the proverbial day from which one i ates every event of a summer—and it wa!r-aHutrt-dav> tfulyA The sim blazed unwinkingly forth with ' -aiblind i ng^ sootching povver. -The b i rd s had ceased their song, the very insects were silent; for it was too hot for even a grasshopper or locust to till the,air =tireirresoTi antr cry. We had gathered in the library, shutting out light and heat as much as pos- JriWe, and for the iirst time .that day y felt the luxury of being cooh dmother, seated in an easyrchair, soft wMteJiair cji.rle'Aip^iyaff^. hout her face, and Wearing the <takity widow's cap, -was the -central figure of oTir group. ^ Eighty summers iiad she spent in this busy world "of t)urs% and-she was ready to spend as many more as God saw lit togiye-ier, she often said, so peaceful ana happy had been her days. While we softly talked, grandmoth- « ' • hwdfell back adittle,and very soon sotitrertissf soft', regular breathing, cob's aftection, nor realized that h u ^ ^ ^ P y n o n Je > ( b Words suggested a sacririae. If oneg'^ve " ^ " f i . ^ u ^ .- l\il her up, the other certainly could. \y"hy let such an affair interrupt their pleasanrfriendship. They would both leave New York and go over to England, as they had long intended doing. ' " J a c o b acquiesced, and in a few days the two'young men had boarded a sailing- vessel, the only means of ocean travel at that time, and hadrcrossed" to Great" Britain. They.. rarely spoke of the beautiful. Catharine, s o . far away, hard L-thcr 1 e avi ng h e r ca i ise d hit l e or no heartache, but Jacob grew strangely quiet and dull. Poor-fellow! his thoughts wore with the girl he had Jaeob^VrtiTseiver's faithful friend t \ v a s very easy to fall into the footing of a familiar and loved guest in the home wlfbre Jacob so hap]>ily lived, and whither Richard was at once taken. "Over their wine that night I presided, sitting like a queen on her throne. Then it was that Richard Morton said: •I wish I was lord of a home like this, and father of such a winsome girl.' And my father said: 'Well marry my little daughter, and I promise you the She shall learn of her true • and loving wife^ The day she is fifteen I will give hevto you; you will be scarce forty.' " 'I aecefit vour trust, and Picking will Lommencc in southwestern Texas about the ^Oth of July. TVHEAT. There has been some improvement in winter wheat jn Connecticut, New York, Virginia, South Carolina, TepvsT Ohio, Michigan tJndhih a, Illinois, "Missouri, Kansas, and California, which advances the general average condition from 7o to 79 Spring wheat" average' lias advanced from OS to 100. Indications for July point to a winter wheat erop of 4'ultv 300,000-,-4)00 butdiels. and a t wheat. - < - O K N e-area/ff the corn crop Iyas been vvthedear old lady had forgottoithe lieaTr^n her little noonday dreamrag. iudjlonjy the^tT5Dr from the veranda was pushed open and Fanny Ca entered*. With a little shriek of-laugh ave her-news^^-^ - . Charlie Camo^uv^to marry Lacj Monroe, and theysay he has lovecl^ her ever sinc>4Ke first jaeDient they me&air thpse^ear^^ago. 'T ' •< "Perfectly, absurd! The idea!" one cried; " " I cannot imagine1 it!" exclaimed another, Each of us five listeners had, v-of course, ann3pti«o«-te give.. "I do not Jielicve inlove at first sight, it all," «aid Fanny. And just then grandmother atirreuV .uoeasiiy, and murmured: ^ "YOM, yes, children." y "Why, graudmothe lieve in it, tlo youP^aslTed F ing, and slyl^^Saklng he^enfl at us I cam^tothd r e s c u e r ^ i ^ / ••_.., "too ^hadrijo fool you^grandiothBr, J< X-aWa7 Ufc the dear little latiy >u left behind him in America; but, loyal to his* friend's supposed love for her, he never spoke of his qvjm consuming pasf^ sion. "Suddenly, word reached him of his father's death, and of the hecessitv for his immediate return to Anierica. Without delay, he-packed together—his belongings, and, leaving Richard to visit among his'English relatives, he recrossed the wide ocean alone, -and came baek. to take care of his widowed mother; ' "He had only been in I£ew"York a few dayd when V le^medThaTUaTh^ arine Livingston, «s very ill^'dyingof consufnpUoji^some saiuV-~0\'ercome withjp?«ffat the news, he-hurried to her ^__e^—a beautiful house down on Bat^ tefy^ Park, where were many *>f /the fashionable ; residences of the/^Now York of that day. y' "Ofd Jackson, the faithful-slave, who had know_n£ him as 'onc^f Miss Catl> aririb's" "bKa'uxT vishereiT him InTo the great parlor, into which, ere he hatl waited many momente. therp came a pale, shadowy#1 rl—the ghost of ^he-' Catharine he had known. Her^ejhranged appearance, and thesiglit of tne -glad smile which lh^htetTner face c ing hrm. madi-Jlieob forgej^^ht^/Compji^ t w^tfi^WS' friend, iie^loy^d her, ^ d j a w t t i a devoimja^rhlvt couli^ho longe reprcsseitr^ln,passiu^tc- wowhv ho t o l d h e f w his love arid fears; and, those sheitcrcd by his strong arms, she ble rhispered her own sj*u# of folly ahd n. It^was for.hhn she had longed, growing pale/and sad during the weeks-of his absence and silence.* But safe in his heart, at Jast, sho was con- Lent, and happiness worked a marvcV aecept your ami .i^'pray God that I may be worthy of her pure, young love,' answered .Richard Morton, stooping to kiss my dimpled cheek,adding, 'Why, I loved this Tittle girlie the first minute I looked u£on her.' Grandmother's smile was very '„e?ider, and her eyes were bright with tears -as she repeated the wards of Jier faitjit&^ mm^-^z^i _ ._'-_. _T 7r:::rzz:: " (rraadmother, dear," we cried, 'j that is a charming 1 ove^tory; J5uT you munt tell \\s more. How did it all come about? Did you love our dear grandfatheiv kio.irom_the very first? "Yes, deariesr! she answered that day I was called 'Richard Morton's little wife,1 ard I passed fram childhood into girlho#4f-sheltered by his love/ and loving him with an idolatry which grew withmy growtli and strengthened with .my strength, and which never knew abatement. Who could hclploving that noble, iinselrtah man.,.who lived his . life for others? The day I was 4f-tee». —«o - happier "bride eonldzbeimagined! than was I. Some few delncreaseTranout _' .JOO.OOO acres, making the aggregate ti8,000,00<> acres. r^ P o o • There has been some extension of area, in nearly every state ^ The .proportion of increase is large in the northwest and in theusonthwest. On the eoast from Virginia to Mississippi the, :ulvance has been small. In aanw places the reduction in priee froui.theeVilur'gement oL the supply!:>.-<t year l:a> i»ad a discouraging effect". There lias been too much rain in the great "westernmaize districts, and faillire of stands from planting poor seed, --'making the crop late and- the gro vj.h small,- but improvement of late has been rapid. Taking" all the states to- I didn't magazine folks, so poern had got ..lost ^_ postmasters are often dishonest wili steal anything that is valuable— so I sent another copy of .tJie poem and rccpiested nil "immediate reply. Iri three weeks I received an answer saving th.it they were jar cl'owded >vitli |)oetry that thgy begged to be excused from jusihg m y really Hue effort. Xhcff was encouraging^ I maile*r^t"he poem to Harper. In ^vvo weeks they said that they hopecL I would excuse them if they . returned it—which they did.. Sent it t o . LippiutotCs, Petcrsonr$i Independent^ Christian I'nhn, N e w York Weekly, J>oy"s piL-n—hack it came, every time, with the politest accompmiyihg. noTe7^a"y1'ng that owing Uy press of advertising oii.their-columns, or something of 'that sort, they would have to decline. I Such repeatc<l rebuffs grew melancholy. did not tend fei'cncrmragq an-aspirant for literary honors. I grew desper- :ile, too, and wrote to a lioston paper'- offering the poem .at'the paper's own piucc. ' T h e eclirm—rHdn t even favor me vvitrrarraiLswiT - ami kept my poem, which was a ck\:r case, of larceny.' T h e matter had bv - this time;-cost inc a large sum. in postage, ;:ud T felt hitter toward my fellow -ducii. Read ihe, poem ov.cr<again to avther the average far corn is H,s, against S-J last J u l y ^ q iaJLaiSL and' 100 in 18H0. The average of pnncipaT states is as follows : New York S4. -Pennsylvania 81f, Ohio S;V. Michigan 7.'», Indiana (,H), Illinois_ii2; Iowa S4, Missouri X'2, Kansas,8S, Nebraska 87, Dakota 78. iu the south the averages range from U(l-in Tennessee to 10*1 in ZLoiii OATS -Tire nrospect for oats is nearly as good as in July last year, the average beingi»8 against 103. ,-. The condition of baric »• is represented away up in a where- I_ _ wiis my family, drank m their \ applause, and tried an other:__paper, yyit h t hc_p|d_ result. Then I remembered that little town in "Maine T)drn, a ^ermTs vyas publishing a local paper devoted to patent medicine notices and anecdotes "ot Daniel Websterr-^T had been a constant cash subscriber since the paper's inception. I s a t ' d o w n ~ fw4^vvW>fr^ th^~<*d\-Utr f>-: f r ^ n d j y lgt-~ plopcd tl\e difference in our-ages, but I wtfa couient. The, 'duties -aad—cares which come to every wife and mother came to me, but guarded "andlfofejded by his loving' care, rayiife WJW fut joy--as,'full-as the affection of aUeffder, thoughtful man could make^Ttl -^ "I_ havcj^liy^d^Msa JiYjmor) a score of. yearF/out I liayj^Uc;sweet: est memories of our lifo-^fogethcr ever cheering me, ^mj^ani looking forward liL_-L&&tLJuly_it_was.l^; average J a New York. lysTPennsvlvanit., !U: Wisconsin.. 102; t'alifornia, 1)0. I'OTATOKS., There has been au increase .of about A per cent, in tjuv area planted in northern potatoes. .They are reported in high condition, averaging 101. TOBACCO. The average of tobacco appears to have been (Ummishetl ^7 f«r c<mfc: e*>»- dition, 1V». ter, spoke encouragingly ofHrs publication, and ended hy ;ofJering my poem gratis for a place iti his poet's corner.. / T h e very next copy.of his paper--which he^Jrints with farfr^ im-*W«gle nails—I opened with feverish haste. T o see my poem in /• A cable dispatch from Jthe Loiulo^ agent of^th-e" de^Vartniernf of agrie^fture^ re'ecivtd afew-da>-sago, says: "/the Weather dwpk^the hrst ten d^(vs'in cen hot and forehrg, apd :stimates are inorea^riu^^en ut Europe to the heayealfTiome, where my Rich ard ts^wrifing for me, and w o no more parting forever. Dear grandmother's lips wcre^wfeath ed with the sweetest au**^saddcst of smiles, as she rinished^eakingv-^nd inher eyes was the^#ffrTaway, expectant ,VfcUtl5 4ook one so^mteji sees in the-eyes-of- ^ 0 s p e c T ^ t m 4 r ^yho are - Hying -hn the of. anjeterhitv al)6\;e. The Garflel Mrs. Gartici patch, and^«etectcd her le Circle. avs the tde her home in CI mrroundi t and careful a manne drrigs r that btjrg DIs and in so^ :ir -coin.- paratively fe\v even of the late, president's moro intimate as.sociatcs haTe anv knowledge of her plalis and of-her dairy life, ifer hotfse'lA' r a plain Tfrick structure j-iUr.fted on a small lot in £he:paid W.(1,000, for ^-nmLjr.egiirik^ investment than as a permanent home for herself a^id children. The affections of fHo Girlleid fumily arc evidently cenThat when'a niantellsyou of aehanue tred in„ t„h„e„" WcfocftctMafg5^e .a.t. „M„e:n„t„o„r., .a.nudu ilnhCenmr + to make money ^4»eneglects_to mention »i* an impressiofTthat theiAresidencfe at th^e ^hundred or more chancps-to lose it j any-x>ther place will be t e ^ p o r a r v ^ \ h e .-/.i . ..-. .. . . . . . . . at present rr"""'t irf the samg, enterprise. < otcupants of the city horn print had become-the-Turmg ambition— of my life. The corner devoted to poetry was occupied by "Lines to' M. A . JX." I turned to the l o c a l s , - and read that the rhyme centributed by -so-and-so—meaning me—was dech}. n.'cd, as the editor could only consent to print, the better order of amateur poetry. That settled me," said the >ad-faced> there. -fiis.ilman; *' I a stopped L.couUTsuffer under the reof Century, but to have "yellow-headed editor with" a hair-hp and only three hundred an4-thirty subscribers to a paper that lives on cordwocxl and he-atis turn me offwith scorn,, was too much. I stopped writing, poetry then, and arn iioVy,Tjhopc, a respectable member of society." Just then, the stage stopped atid the sad-faced man golf out..- Nohody^sTjokcr' as the stage drove on. It seemed u p time for idle words. t n o N. P. Williairis; of the New Orleans Times-JUfdniocrat, is the leader Of a party organ uw<l to explore a region of l'lgrida intu whtuh a rumtt^nT W th^ Seminole Indians is supposed to. have fled, awt where, it\1s said, no white man has ever penetrated.. ' r > -" ^* r.."V' ft.Wii ' I ' H U ''-• «.,..-.. _. •"•CT* ifc- ^ ^J>< \ ^ ¾ rr-r- 1 -H 1! r i ' ^ . : . v , > • • M ^ — 1 -•*-" /T r Siamese Women. Hon. I). B. Siekles, late United Stn^s ^^r^eBUitivii :ii Ike ('ourLulSiunj,U3.a jvcvnt l e d u n \ t h u s deseril>es the women of Mam and the Queen consort; " The -^lativA- .women of -Sfaih are remarkablyhandsome, and, though somewhat di- . niiniitive, they are naturally gnuMjfuUatheir movements, anil ejjrel Ihe IJUJU in intelligence and shrewdriessT the cashiers in almost c^er.y tablishment, a n d natlveji'sare considered to: bo safer guardians of the money-box than the pronrieturs,. or even their own husbands, to^-wtfom they dole out the copper ots or silver.fuangs with frequent precautions and adflionitions. Although, in accordance with Eafetem ideas, they are regarded as inferior to men in every respect, there are few countries where tUey so thoroughly Remonstrate and maintain their equality as they do in Shvm. In e\ery wellorgan i/Ad and nroperly-eomluetod business house they are acknowledged to be indispensable, and nearly all the multitudinous native hongs and retail estal>- lishraents at Bangkok, as well as those i n ithe remote provinces of "the realm, era either owned or'manfSged by then^ ^Thcy ecem io-poer-osaia gmnui for trade TrroyTiTg-f stati ciiiimu'ieial rind" are marveleusly successful in-att kinds- of mercantile pursuits, . ^ s a l e s - women iri the native shops they are precise amLpcttiistent in making a bargai and, always Svin tlielr custxHnersJby^ a genial craftiness that is too Jp^tflim ting to resist, :ind unaffeeted-^plausibilitythat~ disarms suspicjofi; The Chinese merchants who settle in Siani and engage in tracle^htive a keen -appreciation of °these^talities, and 'select' Siainese xrom&rtiov their wives in preference to se of their own race, who are sel- 'dom capable of becoming anything but menials or toys. Thus, with the Eurasians on the one hand and the Sianio-Chineseon theother^that section .of ^.hc farinas t is being gradually peopled by new foTm'ed races, in which'" only a few distinguished traces of the ancestralJipii will ultimately lie found. ~—Qimue&e' woiuen~~are a l ^ - ^ p ^ r t a r r f factors-in the body politic. In the State, as well as in .the households she perjfornis. vpTa-i.-Avhlch communxli. the respect of even those who pretend to de-'' spise her sex. -In the palace her will is "the pnwms-hchind the ''throne greater th'an^the throne itself." Her. Majesty. f.h,> Q n e e n ('nnsort^" t h o u g h u n p r o - » claitue^as the royal spouse, u never ---theless practically supreme in* influence, iFnot in authority^ She is less _beauti£ul than* some" of the inmates ot the royal mansion, but more noted for her ability and intelligence than any of the women that surround tin} court. The young King-has been devotedly atr tached to her from his boyhood,•una'do-, nies her nothing that his gen-erous. nat u r e can bestow to coniprejeJUer'happiness. It is eVen asserted-that he Would destroy the time-honofed custom, of hiscountry by casting aside his other wives," . if ..she demanded it. She is ills con- "Stai11 Com]):',nion-at-home,- and aeeom- - p a u i u s him n n - c v e r y j o u r n e y , and I'u-tis rpxuiA'-- :nlorn t*t*jr"**-jt^r '*•* j r ^ inied.by a missionary lady who has been a frequent" visitor at the • palace for many years that, in the affairs of State he relies more upon her judgment than upon the advice of the niembersiot the Privy-Council, who are presumed to be skilled in the subtle art of State- -erttft—ami-diplomacy. -Uesidcs being amiable, industrious and frugal, she is gifted with good' sense and endowed witli other "admirable virtues. When Jfrfo's- Gjant was presented to her in the priv-ate audience ehamtjeTTif the. foyST palaver she 'conducted 'herself with'a simplicity and dignity of manner -i4uu c-oiild not have been surpass? had been a wijl-trained uplinhir * I L ^ school of etiquette.. Like QuicnA^nTrafe as described by McGloiu in his.t. she was finally o\Vreom|' after tiujcomJ mund of (lie vessel hadulevolved t.ij'n live oflicers, who died at their posts, wi-is \UQ grijaU'st" naval tight of modern |iin •«,. Her capture left the e>:thv Pi;i[uvi,ui ctojist liW- of 1,400 milvs open [o i ic Chilian > lhret. Then tlisaster trod ILJIOU the heel of disaster, until Lima fell mid [.he.whole of Peru was overrun by the merciless invadeis. All t!|e industrial prostrated by this ferocimks and protraeted war. Chili's loss was 3,-'7H killed and 5,610 wounded; Peru's, 11,072 killed, 4,131 wounded and 7,0%20 taken prisoners, ami Bolivia's, 920 killetl,l,21.i} . wounded and 800 taken prisoners. Chili has gained everything she wished. The treaty provides that 'Parapaca shall become the territory of Chili. Also that she shall occupy the flourishing- towns of Tacua and Arica for ten years. At the end of that time they are to decide by a popular.vote to which country they will ocimig, when tho country securing them shall pay• tho-otfifivrls'io,tKK>,- Q$j)L: jChili has to assume on the best terms possible for her the acraagiiuletrt of the Peruvian'foreign debt, for which the guano;-deposits of Tarapaca N\ ere mortgaged long .before1 the war, hut from tlm territory which passes into her centrol she-.-vvtll be able to dp this a'if smM quiekjy'--freeppiaiy herself for the expenses oj^irer costly campaign. Peru is reduced ^nd humiliated almost beyond recovery. — Chicago fterald. An English Sale of Shares. - A few days ago a remarkable sale was held of shares in the Now River Water Company—,Uie oldest undertaking of the kind' in England." One half of a "King's share,' and- smaller portions' of other "King's shares" were up at auction togetlier with twenty £UH) shares of a new issue. The "King's shares" are freehold property, andiiro passed by deed like land. When:"Ja,mes dleton, .with funds to complet*.'' Ins great tjridertaking, a moiety of the entire concern. - divided, for .the purpose of this arrangement, into seventy-two f;qual parts or shares, was assigned to helving, and subsequently this moiety. ratfSigtnTd" "to the conipanywt»?ttsidemtiottof-a^Hrai^ nual paynient of £500 'forever. The presenrmconro rf the shurus-Bo com muteil was last year £92,000. In twent y risen from. £876 to £2,541, and, the company's income from ,£210,'««) to £47^.000". At the sale the property was divided'" into' eighty4hree lots, the "King's shate.s"J>eing sold in fractjojis of one-htindredths, one-hu-ndred ,an«l sixtietliA^" sixtieths, ,and onC-hundred auwl^ninety-sccomls. They realized at the rate of about £91,000-for an,Entire shari'-. The. newTissue of shares of £loi.) each".bi:o\igiit £;5<S5 ajueec, and the entire j?/oe«eils"of the sale, which extend *4 over Uiree davs, amounted to \ipw"aTvi of £60.000.—London Cor. PhiUuielptiia Telegram. ' • ' •-••.. a ^ _ R I C H A R D S ! DOWN1 GREAT BARGAINS IN HATS! H a t s a t cost. A L a r g e j u i d E l e g a n t line of Neckwear a t less thau cost. ' COLLARS, W e have an enormous stock in paper mul linen. Priceis iiu object. m W e lead.all competitors. T h e best WHITE SHIRTS! E v e r shown"'in |the 'town, a t . p r i c e s from It) to '2r> per| centC less than other dealers a r e s c l l i n g / d i e j a n i e identical goofls ; we hay*^'! without doubt t h e best unliiuinVried ghirt inXlie market. MARBLE & COLEMAN, W # 1 f AVE A»BXC1 STOCK OF "CIGARS^ \ whioh \ve will sell a t d^'wn prices. LUMBER, .fBEsx COFFEE LATH &vSHINGLES, o u w ' w w " ' DEAREPSIN Yard on H ivell Street, north of the CI -4 i n g rmnancfl Of C^nihfwti.q, rarmgho "^Twitys employs her talents and - exerps her mflnence in the interest of hivr/noi)le loni and for the -welfare of his/tHJoule.11 k Calamitons HamillAtinp - Although^the.terms of the treaty o r peace/between Chili ami Peru are of a tupst/tfrushing character to the' latter country, anything m6st be considered t r a n c e from the reign of tcrmr .- - + n which- iras prevaTIe'd there since Peru. _^'as placed completely a t the m'e'rcy'of ^S"T/oirqueror in lKHl/ -No unprovoked war of national aggrandizement has beun.is_savage, as utirelenting,- as sucr s this descent of Cldli up.<m \^ u. The discovery of large beds.of nitrat-o-of /4>da and of .borax, and althe I'>ro"\hnce"bT"Tarap'aca,, excited tho cupidi^' of the Chilian/ Government. 'With/a"desire.-toacquire this rich territory from a weaker neighbor it was not ditiicult for Chili to trump up a pretext ^o declare war; This was found in the /consummation of a secret treaty of mutual defense-against Chili entered into by Pern and Bolivia.'",-Although this:4idnot threaten any oftehsi\'e war against Chili that country suized upon it^aS" o^use for war. -Her demand thut, the treaty should be abrogated--fi<>t l*ing complied with, Chili^ declared war April 5, 1879. Pcniirrto! a nominal aTH'uy of 4(),0tM>,pV«)rly <iquTjipcd, while Bolivia had virtually no army at all. Chyf, OR tho other liand, was in good fighting trim. Her fleet was formidable, her cavalry well-mounted and armed: her artillery consisted of the best modern guns, and all told she was abb* to p u t ^ru5fhr75>00thracirmtnc.field. .Lyhlyjjd ,I%ru made a .stand again>t her enemy, but at sea her two ironclads, the cele- 4>raled Huascar and the unfortunate 1"- dt')Hineiafliei*Uhcir<>wnltg^mu^ipe'LLox minibcrs'.fln'lif the hvttcr was wn'ckird. OFFICE AT, HARDWARE; STORE. -a-N.TOMFKJlF W \^^s^^£7<»** ^ •'- </* SINCE LAST WEEK W e have m a r k e d down our goods a t t h e following prices : BEST:pAclHq.JL^w.KE'^rAisfcAim^ BEST^At'ffl^ AMERICAN, HiSlILTON, ALLEN'S P.RINT, 6 cfe. * > e call your attention to our ELEGANT LINE OF PARASOLS, ^ ;- ', ; J ^SATIEN PRINTS, FEATHER FANS; ITTU., ETCT ;. • • " T H E S W H S . P i n c k n e y , Jjnfic 2 t o ^ l ; ^ 3 , _ _ MANN^ESTATE, RICE'S TEMP runt HOTEL, CtiT. CoBgrve* IM) B»te» 8ts., DETROIT, WCH. mealB, HO c«Rt». 1»H1 ji»g« RtoTWc. \\'»> rn»ke a F])P«i&ltT of it list* r, and it ix alwaye m»4y »l"11 o>lix9isharp. Cuiu<? mtly itad be ukrvfd promptly. In town. Notions, Novelties rtnd UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN ^T^BittftfrEr Picture Framing, Repairing, UpholBterlnc,- Etc W EST--M.MN fFTRBBT,- PINCKHEY mCHlGAf WELL, ANOTHER HARVEST IS HERE ' . AXD SO IS • HGtUSTER, ' , WITH A FULL STOGK/OF^, Drug's^ QrocGries And jw^rtild invito the attention of far- "ruerS^wEo" w ^ S W T a y in a, stock of g n F J ceriesJ to last theni tnron^n "harvest; we havn everything you need, Sugars, 'Peas,- (yotfees, Spicks, Pork, Hams. ])ried lieoi", Cheese, and Canned Gee4* of all kinds. If you don't feel just like tfoing into tire harvest field, eoine. ittrr and MT<-1>-a-"brtttk^of Hrown's, frtvn Bit-' A t your owu prices. Clocks, Clocks; CLOCKS t CLOCKSf I Going regardless of cost. AMERICA^ SEWING MACHINES A t down prices. GROCERIES T T ES I T E E P L E Sc OJ&ID'TKrXl^X* Can show as good a lino of Grain Cradles as awi-dealer in Livingston'County, and a t m/ices lower than eisewhury in Michigan. W e a v e the celebrated Iron Brace" Clow Cradle^ tron Brace Morgan, Withington&, Cooloy pat' World Brace Wood Brace Michigan Caledonia Patte Yankee Nation, WSlkefs Pattern, A t S O A BIC STOCK OF WIRE & WOOD BO T h a t we will se-H for the ncst tcn*day.> ery pwect Largo line-ftt-prices below, par^iit the TOESHOES.- EAST END GROCERY, L. E. RICHARDS & CO., Pinckney, Michla LA-3DX NRAKES I TEEPLE.& CADWEL d o o t E n s l r o f ^ ^ ^ r l f a m r E s t a t e B MISSES1 t e r j j l o j i Hitters, ShUoh's -Vitalizer, or|_ sonic one ofthe t h o u s a n d a n d o n e reinedies we keep that will do you good.-- I>on't-forget t o e o m e and stock—HI* at once. _The idace k#t the We desire especially to'call attention to ouv large and elegarvt issortment of .-• Fine Shoes we are ottering for ladies and nii^es" w^ar. Our.stock ^ c o m p r i s e s the latest and most exojrtisrkrftyles in FRENCH, AMERICAN AK1TCURAC0A .We have itn t n offering a t ver examine_thouj.' \Vc^egfrjrmany kinds, r a n g i n g f r o n v ^ e / f i r t e s t to t h e fheapesj such asjvitl give entire satisfaction to the weai JJURPWCES Who desire ffooSPwr d^arand MEET THE Of ILL, Ufa. j.toDiiiaojt« N o trouble t o show 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 19, 1883 Description An account of the resource July 19, 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 1883-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b1c227cc8f77884f5f4680f194232345.pdf f8d558b58c373be91b73a7c8f24b046f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHEUL, PUBLISHER. ISSUU) THURSDAYS. Aatoripttoir Price, $1*60 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATKfi^ TirtHiml adver*lsein«*rts, »<oe»ts pflr Itch for {feat Insertion Md ten ceats per tech for sack snbss- «uant iasertlo*. Local si«ttoes,5 cento per line for wacfc Insertion. Special fates Cor regular advertisew » U by the year «r quartet. - mcKmfiijjidc Dmeemr. CJIUHeHSS. 31'AL.- fleivtuMi tsvecy eaooatu morning at 10¼ o'clock, 'TLlio'ea^^alle^aRe^uTraaT^Tdrraa. •evening at 7¼ o'clock.' Sunday School immediately -aiter the morning service. Class meeting followlag the Bunday tfcbeol. . ^_ "" ttisv P. £• P«A»OT, Faator. A L. HOYT CARPENTER & JOINER For Information inquire at llardware. Tooj)k> & Cadwoll'H I'lpCKKKY, Ml.>ll. N EW MBAT 1 ^ KKET. ALFRED DEVERIJAUX; Dealer. In .~"' FR^SH J AJ*I) CURED MEATS,' AT TUB, OLD STAND ON IIoWKIJ, ST. PINCKNEY. Will keep first class stuck and sell at reasonable prices. A stuursof the public patronage 1B solicited. CoMGUBaAnoNAt.—Services eaoh Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock. Sunday School at 11 Si. Also services each alternate Sabbath at 7¼ P. M. Strangers especially are InvHfcxBo attend-our set- - Vices. Ushers will be in waiting to- seat these not familiar with the jjewe. KKV. K. B. CRANK, Paafor. I SOCISTIES. wv C. T. U— Meetron second Saitarday of each Tnonth. Miss L. M. Coz, President MAS. Da. S K L B B , Secretary. WOMAN'S Fownew MISSIONABY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, meets nrst Saturday of each' month. Mas. KUBA NYK, President. MABY VAK P u t w , COT. Sec. "'K7 O. T. M.-^LMngstsn Tent, No. 285, meets at Masonic llaU the firstPtWay evening on or before •the full of the-moon la each month. f. A. SIOLBB, Com. I* D. BBOKAW, Ry K> MASOVIC.—Uvtngsteu "Lodge, No. 76, meets at Masonic HalL Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on <or below the full of -the moon in each month. •C. D. VAUWIIIKLB, W. M. C. V. YANWINXL*, Bee. Sec. BUSINESS CARDS. F A B M ' F U U S A T K . Eighty acre, farm'(sixty acrfflrjjlowed landt five miles west of I*incknoy and TTireo mlioa from V'nadilla, on the Mnekaey and Milan road, also on limTof G. T. ltallroad. (iood house and barn- Fine Orchard and spring of eiiM water-Also several acres of timber. Cull now.and see farm ..: -will ho aold on easy TEIs Is a very~aesTrablu lioiue. Aimly on premises. •' JAME^PANG&QRN. Carter's Littte. Liver Pills, for nervous headache, biliousness, etc., at Winchell's- Drug1 Store. The following new books have been added to the pinckney Circulating Library:' In Trust—Douglass. ...^., • Real Folks—Whitney." > Inez—Evans. Miriam—Harlaad. Marian Grey—Holmes. • Millbank, J u '" ' Et'helyn's Mistake, " Lena Rivers, " ' > ' The Widower—Smijh, The Hall in the Grove—Pansy. The village tax-roll is now in my hands for collection and I may be found at the store of W. ]1, Hoff-*?yftry Desirable lutyftfr siilc." ~~~ A few desirable busine&9 lota for aale at reasonbio prices. Enquire of "CHRISTIAN BROWN, at the Blacfcamlth shop. i O B SALE. Fine Brick residence, desirably located in tho viUago bi Pinckney,- Willbe sold- on rsasonab'le terms. Good title, free from all incumbrance. For particulars apply on premises. MRS. H. M. DARROW. MARRIED. At the M. E. Parsonage, Tuesday, July »1,1883, by Hev. F. B. l'earco; Mr. John A. McGraw and Miss llolle Hinchey, both of Putnam. DIED. . » « GILCHRIST, , • * MANUTACT8RER AMO DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips* Robes, Brushes, etc. •Bepairing done on short 00116%. Keeps a full •stock of Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on (hand. PIMCKWEY; MICHIGAN. f p - i t r T t W N E B , M, D., S0|f(BOPATBIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, •Office, Mann l PINCKNEY. T V. BROWKt- -/% H A V I N : G P A R_L 0_R, Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, '•Second oootfiaetiiLBofttQfflce, PIN CKNE Y. In Unadilla. Monday affcinoon, July 23rd, 1883v Mrs. Archibald 'Marsnair. Funeral ocenrroa on Wednesday, at 10:80 A. M. Near Pinckney, Tuesday mornine. July 24th, 1883, of erysipelas, Beany,oldeat chllil of Mr. and MfB. ii, E.ftnnntng. . — _ _ _ Benny's.dead 1 How like a dream To my heart those sad wordu soeui. To-day "I clasped his little hand- To-night he's in the spirit-land. Benny's deadl where'er J go, -Those words follow, Bad and Tow; - Every breeze, to sorrow wed, Whispers sadly, "Benny's dead!" Benny's dead! Each cherished toy Sadly waits the absent "boy; :And little Carlie seems to say, •U wonder at his lung delay." Benny's dead! will I ne'or see Bennfe rUnto welcome mo? Yes, when pallid death shall coma, Benny'U load my spirit homo! : : l^A—Ennsm- BUSINESS NOTICES. IfTUE W. «. MANN ESTATE, X DBA.LKR8 IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, •Family Groceries, Boots and £hoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the-corner. —>ff EEPLK <it CADMKIL, I. S: P. J OTnreow, aprenttw-the gennattention given to adjusting and repairing ail kinds of Machines. Needled, oil and other supplies always orr^Band. At residence, Pinckney, Mich. .Pans Green—large.stock at-Wirichell's Drugstore. '——; — Sanford's, Parker's and Browns' ' Ginger at Wincheirs Drug Store. Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at WtHcheirs Drug Store. • evening until half past nine o'clock. After iwii weekg an extra j^ercentage will be added". G. Wi HOFF. Marshal. Fresh Granges an4 Leinoas^-at Winchell's Drug Store. NOTICE. I have let -nit whortleberry swamp nofth of this village, to Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Other persons are hereby forbidden'to pick-.therein without her consent. - . Mrs. a W. Haze. Try the Hiawatha P l u g Tobacco, at C. A. Wheeler's WJiprtleberries are just beginning to make their appearance in this market. A South Haven lady is maiding a good thing of the culture of silk worms. Mr. Jlarnard announces a harvest party at the Monitor House, on Friday evening, August K)th. Cliamber4ain s liand will furnish the mildly. Deacon Leonard Noble has gone-io Napoleon for a brief visit with relatives residing there, < ^A b K n d ^ g g a r , from Jackson, peY- -jambnklted the streets,'yesterday. Ho lia«l lenMBfcdLhis j>iece very well and appealed quite'pltil'ullv in^behaifof his "aix childer all under 14 year old." A number of our citizens are paying considerable attention to bee culture, ISrThoso receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph* will please notice that their subscription expires witu next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, tho paper will be diecpntinutfd until subscription is renewed. LOCAL j W l N U f c . Robert Tiplady nad six sheep killed, by lightning Saturday morning last Henry and J. R. Myers and D r P . Markey, will leave Sunday for/a ten days trip, to Dnluth and several of the cities of the northwest.—Ogemaw Co. Herald. The Messrs. York and son, who, removed from Howell to Roscommon County a couple of years ago, are said io have a model farm on the "sandy plains" near Roscommon. The Stock bridge- Sentinel jjpblisher pieces out ,his slender resources byraising a patch of corn in the yard back of his office,: / , . :—: =--—=r— _ Dealers th , HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE Bast Main Street, VlNCKNEV, .' MlOMIOAN. 1^ RICHARDS A CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSBLLERS & STATIONERS, ^Peslerstn4y>bagcoaadClgar8, Musical and Optical 'tfoods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. PINCKNEY' 'Confectionery a specialty. •Cor. Main anaMifists., Are you insured if not call and get a policy in the SUN FIRE without further delay . , Jas. Markey, Ag1t. Flavoring Extracts fresh and reliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Straw- .ively f l a n k i n g the people of Livingston ronage bestowed upon mo as book agent for several years past, I beg - ^ 4 e a g e i o m W m them that I am now R. S. FTWCB^ hr flOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsomlning and Paper-hanging, . GRAINING A SPECIALTY. rpmcKNEY, : MICH. K A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AlffitfiaQCERIES^ Clothing and General MerehandUie, :»ext to Post Office, * ! NCKN E Y, H> rtALL BY-TfiLSPHONS Ar^SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORJV PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. ; selling Lord's t*rayer and Command- ^ M t s _ ( ^ a t h o l i c , ^rc^estaTrt-andr^^ vised Version) also large steel engraving of the Presidents, pictorial Bibles, &C* Shall be pleased to have your orders for any. o | the above. v D« F. EWEN.? Cor. of UnadiUa^ and Dexter Sts. Pinckney. Kermotts lilacicberry. Cordial, at 'Winchell's Drug Store. THE NEW HERO FOR 1883- _ Farmers, call at Markey's and sec the new HEROTRRAPER a mixjel of perfection" in R^fl,]y>rs, -also, .tlin^^my H o p g m TjTEHJn/frOPSNED ' A OREPAIR SHOP to conneiQon with our store, repairing neatly 'done. Give us a call. Cash for hides and polta. West of hotel. ~ W. B. IIOFF. TAMES T. EAMAN, w. M* ATTORNEY&COUNSELOR AT LAJ and Justice of,thoJPeace, 'Office in the Brick Block, » PJ^CKNEY. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY^COUNSELOR at LAW and spcfCITOU in CHANgEllY-——;-^ Office ovo>«Igler's Brug Store. ^PJNCKN*E Y GH CLARK, -MANUFACTURER OF / "FIRST CLAtiS HARNESVETC. >Rsparlng a specialty." "AJP^orTc wjTwSBJfr Who a% represenu'd. GJT WNCKNtV MICH. MOWER; the world is challenged to produce its equal. Don't fail to seq a'nuox^ amine thoso beautiful Machine^xevery one warranted to„_give satisfaction, or no sale; they can be had on trial. \ • ' , ' JAMES MARKEY, Agenli Horifdi'd'^ Agi^Tphosphate, the mo^t efficient ajwTagreeable remedy for dyspq) sia<^nervousneiss, sick , headache, eieV^Call for it at Winchell's Drug tore. Diamond Dyea all shades* at^Wriniolfell'a Drug Store. Oat-Meal; CracK»df^Vneat, etc,, at Winchell's iProfrGoo. Sprout formerty of the Litchfield Public Schools, but for the; coming year engaged as superintendent of the Union School at Pentwater, has been visiting friends at his old homo near Pinckney, the past week. , Rev. M. O'lleilcy, from Valparaiso, Ind., will officiate at tho Catholic church in this village on Sunday, August 5th. Services at 1^ usual hour. AlFare invited. Premium listsibr the fall fairs are gracing-tho columns of some of our exchanges.' • ~ ' and say they find it interesting ami profitable. Some grown wheat is reported al* ready, b u t the evil $oes tl°t prevail to a great extent yet and piofjably will not nnless there should m continuous rainstorms. Pinckney is just as good a point as there is in the State Of Michigan for a certain class of manufactures, a n d . it would be well for our*citizens to keep an eye out for all chances to secure establishments of that kind which will give permanence to her already assured prosperity. 'Mr. Ashley is figuring with the Brighton folks this week. . Tbe summer resorts are not booming much yet. Damp weather is also unfavorable for campriiieetiiigs. ^ Onr system— of-erasi n g all names on the subscription list when the time Mr. A. R. Griffith went to 'Kalama* zoo to day on business. TUB ground i« so soft*in many fields that it is iiui^ssiblu to nsn t>u> bini^hig machines at all, and l,h« wheat must be cradled, or cut with the ordinary 'reaper. - TllklllK it np hritti sides1 and down the mwklltj, there isn't a much better S^ite. than Michigan after all. If w* do have rainv seasons once in a while they affect us less here than in many other jocalitiesjjis the country is -too well drained to admit of destructive ° iloJds. and.the cyclones strike ns gently eoinparedjjrith the. breezes they get. on the western lx/rder, Iteniember, merchants of Pinckney tho b u s i n g of thia-town wilt depend-- paid for expires, we find gives pretty continued. Altogether we—think our plan is the best one, and ths subscription list of the DISPATCH is not suffering from',our adherence to it. / • / StSckbridge talks of a "hoss" fair-A in~other words, a series of races—sonSe time next month. / •Some sneak of a tramp w a s iKtearr enongh to steal $1.00 out of a ^vrth- The- railroad contractors are scratch-. nowni Vexpressed a desire that his life might of extra help to crowd their work j ^ taejuded, though none of his family knew or thought of his intending to ^mako way with himself., I^e was a the g r a d e / * '" / ThoTIaton"Rapids l>and will \m one' of those tliat will play it5 the encampment. ' « ' : a_ Washtenaw County is Teported to "have the Worst countyjail i n ^ n ^ t a t e r A member of the Stato^iBoaTd of Re"-, formatory Institutions^ who- fcas recently- visited it, reports it unfit for a hog pen. Tho striking telegraphic operators still hold tlioir ground, and it is re sported .that their deiuands will, bo conceded.- The Howcl] B. IJ. Club was-badly worsted by * til0 Pitf-sburg Browns, provK fainting; Jade Wlute had his foot bitten by a massasauga, Friday afternoon last, while working in the harvest field barefoot. Prompt treatment nontral- Jzed the poison so that he has sufferedlittle inconvenience from it. Miss Xuzie Da'rrow has gone to Three Iyfcrers for a feW week* vacation. A practical farmer says that a coating ot boiled linsexl oil and pulyeri/ed charcoal will preserve fence-posts -as long aji any man will live to need •"•Bonnie" ^ldest child of ttv. and them; r / Mrs. gujftmc Dunning, died, Twyday--, T h Citi/Cn-tliinks Brighton lies on m o r ^ n g of erysipelas, after an, illness t l i e m a j ^ s t about whore the Toledo ^tronly tour days I h o parents .have ftnd.XnV Arbor extension ought'to the sympathy ot the community in- a t r :i_r t :f'~ their ^orrowfulatllictidn. > * ' b U 1 K t , W 4 Keystono, Ca c.,1'at, Wincheirs Drug Store. aKfffe-Y.IOLOAa tUSsy rates, in sums of ^.1,000, and upwards, oh real estite.security.nnquirei of JAS. T.-EAM-AN. Chlori'dt) of .Lime,- handy packages, at WWehdlVlttittr Ston iehigan editoj's pocketTmoney was„he carrying around so carelessly'st ' * . , . / Vince Allport is agajn Jehu of the Dexter stage line,v-' '"'.. / On Friday morning la)St,/!Mr. Abra'm Taylor^ of Unadilla- townsjiip coramitod suicide, by hanging-himself in the barn—-where he was t'ou^d by his son, suspended to a beam/ He was cut more upon your enterprise than upoa any advantages the railroad can bring, 'important, as will l>e that iic-, cession to your facilties. It is the towm which has widc-awaice, business houses that makes itself felt for twenty miles on eyery side. Make the farmers of Livingston County feel t h a t you appreciate their patronage and you will hold it and gam more all theiime. A large amWnt of barveating was done last Sunday, by farmers who evidently belie/ve it is "lawful to do woll on the Sabbath day." The question being discussed at Springport js whetlier "on the 4£h of July, in the absence of the duly appointed Chaplain, it was the duty of another rainistei^ when invited to do so, jo ma^e the dpening yrayef." The f "other niinister" says I t was asking Jnm! to a,ct as a "jack at the^ pinch," b a t the president of the day thought that was straining a point, of etignettea general satisfaction. . We always not! t'y the subscriber two weeks in advance, and if the^ paper is wanted thisaffords. ample time for renewal. If not wanted, the subseribor is savetferthe annoyance of having to order the paper dis-1 /Tom Swan feeds the "sejers" at good ways, for a person who professed to bo'"God's servant," The President, however, probably ! forgot that God hasn't much to do with 4th of July celeerafions in general. y Island Lake encampment. Mr. Chas. Kellogg, of Detroit, is visiting his mother, -Mrs. Kdlogg and his aunt Mrs. Freeman Webb, near Pinckney this week.- Pr«f. Silas Wood, > f the Clark School, Chicago, visited hi* fatisef^^^ Mr. Garrett Wood, au«l his sister M r s . ' fretfr-W. Drown, tire first of tho week. — onTft-Tway to the^Vhite- Moundown, ta*erF§rTttnj"h^Use- andsigTis of life still being* present .''the physician was sent foiV butt strangulation had gone so far t h a t it w a s impossible t o revive him—a^ta he-died carlyBaturday morning. His family relations had not be en plbasan t for 2y«e ^rg^nd~^''Tiad" Shi sober, hard working man, and had been a resident of tho township aiio* vioittity for many y^ar*. =^= ---^r-More stock -and-4ess wheat would improve tho chances for profitable farming in this locality, if we mistake n o t And while speaking of stock we would suggest that it costs no more ".to raise a fine blooded l>east worth-^75 <?r jlUhl than it fines, ,to.. raisft>.a "native" tains, where he will spend a part of hia vacation. Dr. Tliatcher goes to Uorsicana, te form a partnership with Dr. Hinos, of that place. We are~"sorry to lose the doctor from our town, as he is a gentleman of rare qualities, and stands higb-in his profession. We congratulate the people of Corsicana on-being the bonoficiaries of our loss. -(Tiainesvilie (Texas) Register. J ust before noon, on Monday last, occurred one of the worst tornadoes" which has visited this part of the St It extended almost across the Sta) ft'om- •webt to eastr at Eatoti Ra.pid^t . demolished barns-and-houses, killed two children and spread things around promiscuously. Near Leslie an old lady was killed and property destroyed to a considerable extent. l a . Waterloo we, learn of another woman being killed, whilo a now—ohuroh being worth $30 or $10. We don't . see half the fine stick • in „ this locality. which there*really ought to be. / Charlie Collier has jnstcoin'plet.ed'a beautiful upright shmv-caso for dis ;i -their-laurels- -f^vlaying-siivtvr-aml -platted warn, -Avhtrh e m f r o n r the firm have recently added to their stock. _buiht in that locality was nearly anroofed and the frame badly wrecked, trees torn up, etc. At Unadilla much of the rubbish which had been gathered up by the eyalone on its way was gently precipitated' to the earth agaiij in the form of twigs and limbs of trees., shingles, bits ot tHjaYUs, leaves, etci The storm has evidently spent its fury before reaching this place whoro the; onJy visible signs' of it were flying> leaves and small rubbish which had! not yet fallen to the grounds The t<Trifau^rwiis~fo110wedlTy- a rain-storna of which'this locality received-its full sharer , , ^ • .«~ Some of our HoweU friends, rci>entmg of their lor^nct rpsolution to l^ave PinckneVjonf in the cold, think our1 cjti/ejftsrought to begin to do something/ for the eiicouragen'ient of the/t T. A. A'. &'N. extension. As wehUv^ ?ronr retire 1'roin the iHHtoi-ial munagal) eforest'vtedthe^pl&of this vicinity, nrent of t h e Detroit Evening News bulicve, -will do, theirJ-'ull shajo ;ii'|llQ i^prosumeoLkLhiiYe wealth enough theettteipilM/ Is pil.MlH Mfo) t\u •they can have c.oj^ndehpo' jinJft Ihoy do. not propose to waste either tiiiU! to literary pursuits ..for which ho . wind or nioueV/in a "Wild ghtfsc chase;**7has a great likiiig. ^----, • " ' / • . • ; ' - - / ' ' / - ' w . . / . - ' : - *&^ ,*J. . ocp out of this huckleberry patch*" is the, way notices read at the entrance te/many a .whortleberry* swamp about It is said ih;tt, Jas. }). Scripps will —UT, Clauston, an Edinburgh phj» sU'ian, snys: "All acute mental «1MK ^easrs, like most nervous disease^ tend t<> tliinn»vj.Sii)f lxnly, and therefore aM fo(xls and all medicines ami all treat* monts tliat fatten are g^KKl. To my assistants and nursed and paliente € preach the gospel of fatness as the <^>^»t antidote to tho exhausting ten*- dineies t>f the disease we h*v« to treat, and it_ would be well if all peojdo of -nrr . - - 1£r •i v.uus, uuusiiiutlon would otwy'tfktt~~ K ^ H / " . * . j -The electricity generated hy ihW marhinery in one <rf'Uu>#rent Harmon^ Mills at(!oho<«, owing Wpeculiar coaditions which aro n«4 jierftHJtly andef4 . stood, has of late s# charged the atmoa-j pfiere as toL.^afli>ct J>he em^oyea unrj pTcasantlv. Variou.< aftempto irwrn made-without>result to remove-the tlull Uf nvu'willujut'-lalmi if h V g l i u u u w l a J ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ " 7 ^ ft •but I dp'so, and, will probably devote his irnum tiu ing tfirough the milJ has "beea eesafjilly eukphtytHl to eolleot the ell :z, - * * * * • J. in . ^ / r ~^-~ :-^- :XL' - ^ - ^ - / -.- -. *cr--tv-^.-.--~; '/•, ;V" trieily and .»»»<»»» j* *"»-*^«f rrrrnfid 3Proy fjf. Y.xnmd x "r *>• -*^ga :Y' 'V . ,<w r - vV ,v\ -rt. x * - > L V st JBKOUK WDfCHELL, ^ D J T O K . Knlered at ^ l'oBtoflltf ** 8d claw nailer. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. m i • Miss Uessie Colby, of FrCyburg. Me., will ho three years old oij August 9. A few /lays ago she encountered a poisonous Udder longer ahc-iioixod just below Us .head and cat i > t ; !« ri ried homo to be killed. The spirit of General J o h n Stark, if permitted to behold the infant's exploit, must have rejoiced exceedingly, for .this wee sister. pf lierctriesrfe of the same blood as the ^Revolutionary hero. I F General Bntler w e r e l i ^ f c r n o r of Texas he might perhaps find a legitimate object of attack in the Dallas County Poor-Farm, the alleged brutal management of1 which is said,to be creatipg iritens4 excitement anil -mdig- ^ r d n T ^ \ I r e a ^ y " ^ e T C ^TC venorts of a. man dubbed to death and a little girl beaten with a fence-rail, not to mention one death" through neglect, i n s t a n t - cruelty ami insufficient-footh An oflicial investigation', with sensational re- -of...--tla«i.4.Kh4irT .will ^w^y*—bring fairmindeift men into agreement. It is to be hi>pled the trade tribunal wiHbeconu; a universal institution. ' . \ It is a noteworthy fact in Connection >yith the present agitation a^aliistpauper immigrants that the strongest opposition to tlU! landing of people of this class comes f£roni representatives of their own nationality wlm are already here'and are Well to Mo The outcry against the assisted Irish came tirsjtand >ian" herself whieh | l o n a ^ t from the Irislu Ami now j it is the Hebrews who do not want their brethren .Sent over. --Several suits, is expected. I It is claimed with a show.'of reason, that EBgland is to a certain-extent responsible foTthc prcsciiee'of ehulera in "Egypt. T h e putrid carcasses of ani-. juais that have choked the canals, a n d the general prevalence of tilth to which . the epidemic is ascribed Were the. direct results of the war precipitated b y E n g - land. If Great Britain had the well being of that unhappy country at heart why did she not set her -soldier* to cleaning up the c o u n t r y ' a n * improving -lis_Jja»i^rv. conditwgp^-zi—,- - —t>N; tlic-ist-ttf August- -thv EarceH Post becomes operative throughout the pauper families of Polish .Jews arrived in New York a few. days ago on the Lydian Monarch. They had been helped across the ocean by the Hebrew S,oeiefy of London, and/although they had a little moE?y in their possession the Emigration- Commissioners decided that they were likely to become a public charge: so the Polish Jews will be returned without thanks to the London' society. This is in accordance with the. wishes of President Allen, of the United Hebrew Charities of New York. He requested that these- people should not be allowed to land. Evidently some of o u r Irish and Hebrew citizens arc'guided "by an enlightened self-interest. - & _ J . . . __ . . . . /•• T h e W a y t o M a k e M o n e y . JipH- York Stockholder. . C^iDLiiiQiLore Vauderbilt w a s eretli- tod vvis]i s a v i n g : " T h e r e ' s no secret :fft^ftir;unassing wealth ;.alLyou l i & i ' d o d o is to attend—li> luj^l.fk-s's and g o ahead, except one t h i n g , and that is, never tell w h a t you a r e g o i n g to. .do until y o u have done it-.f . •All t h e force that this latter h u m p of the old commodore's could transmit seem^ to have concentrated in William, j H e k n o w s h o w to k e e p a still t o n g u e . . S o m c o f hrs fdl lowers k n o w that<rie'"Rnmvslt, \<So. A n d j i e k n o w s thift they k n o w he^iarp'vvs it. ^Thi:-s hntvgs him oli^p-rrTTu -"•QodriialuTx; while to" mitf'ioitcx —CThlTed Kingdom. By this sy^tenvpar-f cels not exceeding 7 p'omiu^-hrweight . land three'feet inJeagtlTcan be carried bymailfj^a^cluirge of three" penc^on ^ p a C ^ a g S not exceeding one pound, weights ranging between one and three .ponnds/six^pene?, and between live and seven pounds. *a shilling. Of_eotirse all matter of a combustible nature, and .' liquids which would injure other m a t - ter m%fHr*urse of transmission will be rigidjy excluded*,' as will also all obscene ""prints, books and article*— ~ '• THE- Galveston News concludes an • article on Texas', horse-thieves as follows:' "The News has---nothing to say ' ' a g a i n s t the munificent spirit which-was at the last session of the legislature exh i b i t e d ' m ^ ^ contributions of cash for monuments',.historical Works, the university, colleges, and schools, but suggests that a-sniali' amount from the cash bdlance for protection-of the gweatingi producer against these, bands v o f d r o r a o ^ e v e s ^ o j a l d 4vivc -been first.. ' H o n e s t y •aids—ft* t h c y ' v ^ ' g o t i;scorche{l." -""Stewart lived,- to say, and tni^lt.- arc the—greatest gaining NVealth.'V . T h a t ' m i g h t h;rv<J done i'ov d r y goods, but \vc= knowsome men''\yvho have kept m i g h t y short of t h e ^ stocks,- and vet have allqwed. -The farmer is sometimes obliged to sell his cow to pay the tax on-his stolen work-horse,''and he has the right to ask that the tax be used t o catch -the thief rather than to build'a monument. , • /. Some time-ago it was staged,thai ; ~ rioveTCxpcTlTnent wus:tboat tr; fac-trjgd-- j in the"Nebraska Tnstitutc f<vr~1he-t>ca* and Dumb, at Omaha. The semi-deaf children of the institution were to be taught to hear by the use of audiphone. : -Reeent,teports show that the experiment has' beeb a complete success. The, - method consists maisly of obje'et-teacK-~ ing-and an exaggerated ]dain prommciation of words by the teacher,/vhose r PUPiiB gradually become accustomed to _—%^e s^uwk^P^ofds-ttsctf -to/ f various objects; and in timcythey succeed in hearing and pronouncing these words themselves. X"ow that this interesting experiment-has succeeded, there 4*~4ioreason why it should not be,'tried in other similar institutions. T H E Pennsylvania Legislature passed Nan act at its last session providing for the settlement of disputes between employers a n d employed by voluntary trade tribunals. Thp new law was recontly applied for the first, time - in a case which threatened to develop an .tended and disastrous strike, and the ,ult w a s , s u c h as to conspicuously .dicate the wisdom of the^ht'w. The ncTple of"'"{irDtt"iS!&nt5w1iich* 'ls~thV iactple'of the peaee-maker> is work, ing slowly and steadily to the front gained w h a t they call / ' w e a l t h . ' ' W'c cling to theqld-f;!shioncd1dea,thougthat it "won't•s^ck.'' '..'»»» [ o h n J a c o b A'stor was of the opinion that, " w i t h a\ start, .of, a million dollars If requires |\ut a little effort to get rich.'' T h a t ' s what- o u r Baptist iTTT^tdvTfay Could, tBotrght- v^kcuJjc macJc his fij-st deposit', in t h e D i m e Savings' l>ank out of\his salarv as prcsidcnl oiM^ric; then I've got "started,'' hut he (lichft ^ g t t lciV! (.George L a w s.aiifc ''.There's noticing easier than making mnifev, w h e n v o u ' h a v e nior.ey to inakc il w i t h ; the only t h i n g i-s to" see t h e crisis and take it at" t h e Hood." Tluit is t h e creed of our frivjird C y r u s W, Fields only he didulLc.ilJ itii •'crisis," h u t an clevated rati road, iwVl'hc didn't t a k e ' i t at The fVood," h u t v h c Hooded it after he FOLK riOTES. N'ext jjywbSS Prince of Wales will be 42 y«tt"f>s. (ien. Grant's uu'ther left an estate • alued at #10,00(3. •Samuel J . Tilden is mud-lo i»u an u»tusualVy vain man. '•--• >. ^ Siguor Brignoli has .dedieati.'d a serenade to the Princess Louise Mr. Burdetle.a brother of the humorist, has entered the Efaptist ministry. President Arthur is ereiUjejl with 'having an exceptionally tine; baritone voice. , ! ' Prof^ McMasters, the historian, hvgan, writing lustory when he was only 20 years of age.. Mrs. A. .T. Stewart is the second largest United States bondholder, having-$ 30,000,KX)0 invested. Dr. Dio Lewis is sixty yeai*s old and weighs two hundred pounds. His hair and beard ^re snow white. , Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is 71 years old She still gets a futrJ income from "Uncle Tom's Cabin." * P. T. Barnutu regrets that Henry WTard Beecher has i^ever b e e i ^ - u u u ^ President of the United stated; " ^ = ^ » ^ ^ Mrs. Zachariah Chandler of .Michigan,, is now living in Maine with her divughter, Senator Halo's wife. said not to have been tempted to vi-aver ft'om his deteimination not to hade his photograph taken, which was ouo|ul' his t rrnest resolutioras. He acknowlcdgcil Bismark's gift in a polite not(j, state d i s aversion to having his photograpn 5\kenr and inclosed a check for fl 1,000 theglTcirTOtsiameTfttrrity. Blain's second son, Emmons Blaine In Home Augustus5 tomb is tbo~sitcof a variety theater:and C i e s a r V d e a t h place is occupied by a grocery store. -—Captain J o h n Eriekson, t h e inventor of the Monitor, still hale and hearty, is eighty, looks about seventy, aiuLworks like sixty. rnrr Ion Arabi Pallia iuiji improved 'ins ti by learning English. He likes Cey as a p l a e e to live in, tyut doesn't like the" idea of being an exile. , / • John Lewis of Hobokon, Ni J-VJs the owner of -the silver coffee pot.^lsrfgar bowl and cream pitcher given'to Gerge 'Washington by ttie^&ble Lafayette. ° Hon. Jojeph^Grinnell of NeX\r Bedforu^ MaSs^ isthe oldest living ex-mem-. AJ& of e'ongrcan. He ia 0.3 years of a-geT still well and hearty, and president of *a bank_in t h a t place; J a m e s Russell Lowell wrote the T-the-memorial window Studylngr t h e Tlipo-TablQ. ••My dear," said Mr. Simopemlyke, running his 'thumb d o w n ' the list of towns on the time-table and glaring helplessly at the columns of tigures, "my dear, [the nlau must have given me the wronw business. We can never get atfywdionl with this." "Let's see,t muttered Mrs. Spoopendyke, laying p e r hand on his arm and drawing the time-table toward her. "There'^"Boston Lv.' and Albany Ar. 2:30 to 2:40, That's plain enough." " I t i s . J s i t ? " snorted Mr Spoopendyke, abandoning the table and bendi n g h i s eyes on his wife.—ijThiuk.that's ptain jeiiough, do ye? Show me how you make it. jf yo^i got this thing by tho m i , wiggle it once for mv informa- 0011.'* - • -: "•'[ , " W h y , " fluttered Mrs. Spooptpulyke, '^•oujii'st add ' em together. Ought's i PINCKNEY FLOURiNG &CUST0M IVilLUS (aUjttKS X: JfOHNSOX, P r o p r i e t o r s Vt it.] to iiiuKi'ltjlii^n t>i (In iv chl ttlid new cvHtorn ] ^^U^XUtJMivx lirv-xiUW yr»-pui-i*il fanh> Iwtl.T wnrb ,.t 1 ("ull kinitn in tln'ir ILiu* nf liiisiui'ns tkun t'ver Ix'forc. '1'ln'ir milU UuviuL' IMTII tlionui^tily refltti'd inside, n'|iiiircduiid iniinovi'd oiitfidc, makinti it <'onvi'tj ieut for thi'ir I'UKtoir.i'ra. C>tntt\ elit'dH for ti-ami in conruH'tiim with HIP Milln'. They !iavi» IKJVV• <iu , hanil over :>,iM\ lnmliclH ol ilrv, noimd rmFjuid \vliit«» wln'Ht li'om which tht«y nmk<« thfirhrxt jjrai'a of-Jhnir. «AiiiiAM'Kn. TLi1)' '_rritnl Ho ^rown or uiiifty waciit except for I'tiblniiiiTK and tl»«n it U ground on tt'i)iir:dt' ftom' and holO'd thriMi<jrli BI^'JIHrati' bolts. "'Tvliosi* liuvitti.' flour of them will >«et no y;rown or ninety flour.. 'I'I>OHC hrin^inji itihu <>i Hoo<l dry, Htniud wlieut pT ^o'o>l tlour, and thot** lirinuinji Ki"iwu or rniictv v, h*'»t inustvxp.'ct ftonr from tho einm'. Tlu'v also l«iye separate hnlta for buckwheat. I'oru bhidtcd wjtli <mi' of llutchio m>\\'» ii".w iinpcj)VHd piiHth'qw 'lion l o r n Sh«'ll*r^, without fxti'H clmrjio. 'Hiry, pii.v caHii for jill k h n h Of LTUil!. All piTBOHH IlliihlH NIlKI'ttll'd lU'l'Oimt* oifgditTTour and'TTfree^T^sevenj" eight and t w o ' s ' ten, put do\vn the ought and carry— - " ^ v ^Carry swill to tho hogs!" roareil Spoopendyke, bracing, himself nT'his (ieu. Shernfon^s youngest daughter, [seat and surveying his wife with mark- Kachel, is said to be betrothed t o 'Mr . 'aadd ddiisssa ppro'b" ati"o n. "T'"l'i at''s a'b out as miic-h as you know, anyway. What's -B.oston-get-todo wkh it? ;W-hai4-ntei> est haa^|iV.' and Ar. got in this thing? (Jot; some kind of a notion that' they o>Vn tho road haven't ye? 1"raps ye 'think one's a tunnel and the. other's a bridge. Wellrthey ain't, and they're not half-baked females who don't'know •a time-table from a" dog la\y. Now, you let me tigure tins ttung it you doii*t \vantito spend the balance of Jycur precious 11 ife on the i'oad." / "(Jertafniy, my_'deayf" cooed Mrs. Spoopendyke, xigstlinj]f "up to1 hpi: bus H with tlicm at tin pay the t*ain«'. mill, iili't' viinfutcil to i:dl ai^l P ENSiONS T 0 7 0 A.3LX, \ , S O L 1 ) 1 K H S X S A l h p H S . who \\<>ie dib'ald»>d hyHvonndf, dim'u,se,.wciilt'j%!;-. or otlu'rwiet", the K>8*< of a t w , pih'j>, \ arlroti*' v*io», chronic diarrhiva, rupturf, Ions of »i«ht or «partially so), losn of hcariiiL', falling hack of nu'awhM', rheumatiwn, ii'uy disability, no matter how Hlitrht, tfivt'M ywii a p**ii6ion. AV«» and Honorable JHHcfnwv*#- tW«it**)ti., V,'uluuu,j,iiil>livii, niutiHTf. arid fathors-i)f noldiors dyintf Jn the P^rvjco, or uftiTwardt*, froiii dlsea^t' tontrnctod or wound* r* • ivivt'd whilf in the NiTvicr,':atn >nititl»»<-'to pon niou. Ri'jt'ctfd and ahandrtiu'd iluiniH a -pi.-rvalty,; BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE: CLAIMS C O L - LECTED! raj('!REA>T:YOrT?TT^rstf)N-. s A peniion can he iiicivae'd n't any tiuu> wln'ii tin- difabiHtv warratiln it. AH \OU ^row older tin* wound lja.s gradually unil-ertiiined thetouttituti'Jii, : HHmi'iL>(Mt-HLOII' h*»ipU-M—rn Him>" . manner |the difahility'h;!^ invre;^i>d ; > o :q.ply foan inerehise Ht ono'. ' . • ' ' . ' -LAW ^Pi^TENf CuiMS SOLICITED. ?dv e.\pe'rit'iue, andbeinj/ liere--ta.lipaiKiuart''"H enable nie to attend jiromptly to a!! .laiiii.- u^aii^t the ( oi\ iTisnii'iit. stamp : Box 485, oiiTiihiH "fi'i'iv Addrv- M M \ , Til'UNKY. WASHINGTON. D. C. inin honor of Sir Walter "Raliegh recently given by American"ciftzens, to St. Margarots' clrurch, Wustminster.— -ret o o k u . - / - '•• ; CJnc .ot'thc'clder l i i n w r s laid d o w n thrc£;.r.ul.es tor his Imsmcss guidnncp-i. First,, fear O o d ; se£fcmd, uav ca<h; -rtnrrtVkccp your .hmvels open. / - - A n d so \vc .wight multiply "the finarvcial •crecpK^ of these, monctary bishbps. // •Theyyjiridiis.ru 11-ofri'ien w h o g e t , irrtxj\he wKir 1 agjd. exciteinent of htrsiv ncss, rfslc/all they )l'avc on gigantic v e n t u f e , .lift the^iisclvcs and theii' farr>ilip to a high plane of living, a n d ^ l e i i - i h e y - g ^ ' ^ e w f ^ s /6f thcirr do^thei'e isn't ettf>tigh ready nion_cy left'to keep their families nt a Second avenue boaixling-house for a fortnight. - O t h e r s , careful•fellow.v-r too full of care,' i n ' fact—worry and fume for e^iear~thcV"mav be cut oil • befol-c t h e foundations of a competency arc laid, and he forced to leave their dear ones \vjlh •Ho shelter against life's " n u n y chlyZ Queen •Victoria does not indulge in" the affectation of pretending not. to.read the-newsparrersv She takes -a morning and aji evening 'daiJv and several weekdies, —Sheds fond of-novels,-too. — Rumor lias it that .Nilssoji is about to write her memoirs, or r a t h e r the lvrjeal and artistic history .of her/times,"as she intends reviewing all the prominent male and female, singers of the present age. , - Mr. d-Tiirrie.si huivgfeHow, the' poet's son. has made a selection of twenty of - - - - - - - — — — - - -T--i—i t * i i i ii — Ills fathersTs "poems-, whinh tie will iUustrate. The subjects are - mostly landscape^, a'nd the pictures wiiij/e made of the sc-enes tl.# useives. 4Foi»aker, the Republican niuninee tor Governor of Ohio, wears upon his IitTTe finger a. peculiar ring which .has,a lustory. It ..was given him by a young lady in Tennessee, whose life he heroically sayed during the war, The ('zar seem-, incontcstibly -py man in mie respect—his itoniestic relations, • Had an unco^gejual marriage been added to his mjs'eri.es at Gats.chiha for the past eig-hteen months, his life -woultlhave beenThn^nthirabl^. band and glancing around the car to see.. if he had been overhead. , "You can make it out if anybody can." "Now we started ,frum 2sew York at 1():30-11. ni.," continued Mr.^^ioopen- Ta^'kTt7"^.Tnd We get -tt^-BtdVtdij, a t 12 J.'o a" m. Then, according to * this, we leav<: liufl'alo at 12:35 anil l±M=^ for Chieauo. What I want to know is., why -wc-len.ve lluil'alo twice._' ., _. ,' " I suppose,it is to makivsurc of' getting away from there,"' suggested. Mrs. S poopendyke. fasten ing her thumb a m l forefinger upon tho margin, of the time table withal death griy).' "Maybe—U^- engine leaves at \-•'[),'> mid the last car utiiii<Vl_5liiL_aihlL,dJ./:is -the new explanation occurred to her. "Anyhow^ it is better to get awayfroin there twice than stay there altogether, don't you thinkso.r dear?"' :tud she' looked up at Ittnieonlidingit. "S'pose. anybody,, along the lino, of this-road knows--'what you are -driving at?"-snaried Spoopendyke', hauling at his end of the time-taAjle. -'.Let^o, will ye? J^norine-lcavesi^ l^:ii)! ThutVtht V Lliip: 'Mrs. Frances Hodgson .Harnett,- the novelist, is reported "to have said that iriie thrce'tlpngs necessary for \vriting a novel are,pen, ink a m i paper; the itrst • in here, at 7:10? to be used w:th brains,, the second with J one train on'this- dod'-gastedi-oadi5 .Go imagination and-the third with, gener ' ' " ' " ' ' " osity. ^ • • The tallest priiu;.;ss in the 'world-"is-; trtoat "Ir^OTjiryTr^tt^ time to ti\ you up with a: cow-catcher and a schedule of cut rates, I'm going to start an opposition road- with you! Now leUthis thing alone, 1 tell ye"1 —• "There it-lvl— -<^.^h»-nuui-M4^,l^[H>opendyke..•( lushing with another di^cov- Cr\l " F v o jjot it now! Of course welve got to leave Dutlalo twice to get to Chicago' twice!" and Mrs. Spoopendyke settled herself back and regarded the table, with much complacency.' "Oh. you've got it, 'roared Spowpcn- (Tykcr—^This railroad *'s twins! I^eavt's even-where twice and gets every where twice!,, Xobody wouhl ha\'e found ifout but you! All yoii waitt t » w is—a misplaced switch and a coroner s inquest tip be a through trunk line! Can't you see that's two 'different trains that "get, S'pose they only run ' * ' T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS •i-irH- 1'filij fn thcbftcl., Mi>«« lse«<1« or .^: 'it. *.il1iTThirntnnra. ^cwcrftltlcMtity,- 7 K-e. fol- • t i / ' i M i f , : • • . : : - . i > * u j - . • : I• . , . ^ . — : ; ; J , . - , _ _ - ^ - - - - • . , , - . vhi utruLfUi::. (),.rniy-i!*, i.'aralr.'U, •i-Intlfo, UiKua- « » t>^ iiuvl. !-.iii,'vr.,et»'>iu!l di'ii-antTn, torriltl liver, X0*-** t;.'/.-«.l{ia2 ciii!»»« <::», iiupoUnoy, rmthraa. bc»rt ai*. c•.!,» .,, t'.yr- .'.' rui'.•. i'o:ii;tlr>aO«"i ''•'.vsIprJuF, ij;iU4':c»» I'.ii', aorM'ii o" lupluie, «4»U»rrfc, plii;», eiiitoyfj', '''"?U'f!n$ d^liiVj- of tIie€>EXKK.\T7Vi:«R«JAK.-i • .<• -.-v toil vlUUlly, lack of nervn ljn-o nud VJCUI, :1.n<««rii,i>ii<t ell tbo*e .'.Is-.-uoc'' of,ttu: ntniSt~VMnf:1., 'truttn 6fl.";wj*netism inunt re»t<ir^ them to t» /nli'takt nooul tlils,Qiip!ia!i;'e. -5535 t h « U!!lti:iUi I :1 permer.ti«tr tltroucS fiio r""-!* a licHlthy uetlon. Tntiy ->^-> ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. OS TO THE LADIES! I f yon in ^he (,'rowii Princess of Denmark".*r She in Mix feet „.„.._.. ...„ fmid ofidaiicing, but has oftp.n tn forego ^ . p l e a s u r e , b e c a u s e , being keenly sen sibl'e of ridiculer she does not wish to have an inadequate partner. / . Mrs. Augusta. Evans W^lson^ the novx"h's't7pf^aMifni, h a s / a very tine" dairy, in which she t a k e s / m u c h pride. Her,Jerseys cows take prizes. —She-p'era notion that the train goes both ways at the "same tin- -? I -know all about Has as well as y.ui do, but what I want to understand is how this train leavesV uffalo twioo. t*o/>. is .now you've fathcmied my design on this time, t a b l e ? " , - ^.'Perhaj)^ there arc two dift'erc ffainseout of IhilValo," -haza'rded Mi Spoopendyke. •Mft—Spoopendyke deliberately tore Misunderstanding i<rs-main source of ^lie termk~Tlght a m t rong,. -are;in ~ap d i s h a r ^ o j i ^ J ^ w ^ e n capital a n a labgf whose interests are at bottom identtiea'C t,pd fffendjy meditation, makja^ each side better acquainted with^the positipji A new indictment,, was -brouglk against the unhappy trade dollar by a bride of six months'last - Monday J n Philadejphia. /tier husband,- William Hartley, had beaten her, but ''it Was all on ac'count of rfcrenrcfftil titulu dollars," she whispered into Magistrate,; Findlayls. ear., Williafu hwid gi7en her three"of them onvtsatnrdav to piijrchase family supplies for Sunday, but as she could noVpass them and as William declared that be had no other money,, their taple was,coldly furnished forth with "naught h u t bread and water, Then William went away sorrowful and came home d r a n k ; and ^Vhen his .;wf*_Jt8jc«l; him if h e h a d got Tir\ink on trade doflars lie was angrjT arid .maltreated her.' Jiaw, justice, our Interpretation of and,, ^yrong,, are;In -aT|'tUi>h^ri^o>tafTevel with the eye to be great• measure, the results of c u s t o m ' " r e a d m i t I s a.photograph tjiat Bismarck and edueatiqrjv'--^ru jtistk;e caii be per-^^se^t to Mr. Stewart some years ago feet unless the motive that promp,U^to^ ""*u " - - - - - 4 * M V - 4*^^~ action can ho'fathomed something not always easily done. -x • w she had raised her daughter. T h e waiting becoming to^ deliberate he married the daughter, who loved him without conditions anil she made him a noble wife. / There is in Mrs. A. T. Stewart's gaN lery hidden away amid Diirers, Bont hours, Knauses, Ludovicis. Meissoniers," and Churches, a dingy photograph. At-fti^statin'." a glance it is evident that is a piatrlfe of Bhmiarrjt; item.- tYiQii^^u^be the master of bloodhouaxLs. It-e<5ntains his name written in tho^edring, straggling letters that nieeeejd, -al most to he herd, atr *fl< with a request for a similar g h T f r o m him in return. Mr. Stewart hesitated'a !««# time about what todo,-puJ; he is the time table into a thousand pieces, dropped them carefully under the seat, buried his handsTn Tri^rTraclrets*'am' gazed out of the window. AiI don't care,"...soliloquized Mrs. Spoopendyke. There can t two trains arrive anywhere without leaving somewhere^ and/aiijTiow, 1 sTi^Me~wc*«tgeT .to Chicago just as well if we didn't understand about this Buffalo affair." "With" which consoling reflection Mrs. S ^ a p e n d y k e settled herself in her sea and gave herself .up to considering liow that girl on the other s i d e of the aisle _ Jira uSlrtc<I viilh . lthuaruitUua, Neuralgtu, Nerreo* Kxh*q»Mc»i!.I)v«P€p*Iti,orTvlth lil»<*»c»ortho U T - . cr, KVUnov», Ueadarho or Cold Feet, fwolle* *r w«»k A«1.1*«, or (Swollen Feet, an AbdomUial Belt cud n pa''' of Magnrtio V'oot Batteries h*ye no iui)Brlor l::tbi) rolirf and inno of «'U these complaints, they tnrry a powerful iiw^ueliij foroe to tbo ee«t of Uie tor l.mwter flack, Wenkuewior tUo fiplnc, Fall. Sn^flf the womU, Lrfncorrhoeu, ChrorilolnfiaraBia. tlon and lIloerMtlon of the Womb, Incidental H t m . orrhaa^ '••* Flooding,Painful, 8apprc«»ed aod l r . r«ffnlar Mcnitmatlon, liarretin«*a, and c h a n t s of WTe, t i U U tho Bott AppUaaeo and Curative A«*at Know*. - , For all forttw t>t Veraalo IHfllcnUI*« it^ls nnfltirpasMdby anything berorelnTetftod. both MacuratiTO ageat and as a. roiirofeof power and vitali«»tlon. Prlwefelrtrer Kelt with MagtitftloFoot Batterlei, tlO. Qentby exprvw CO. D. .aad examlcatlon allowed-, or by m»Jl on receipt of price. In ordering, s^nd meocore of w^Jt and size of shoe Remittance can b« made In currency, sent In lettecjit bur risk, TheHagneton Gaj-ment:*aro adapted to »11 ago*, fl.ro worn o/er tUo und««r clotliing, <not a c i t to tho body like the many tJaWftnte and Pleetrlollnm. but* ndTrriiiM'U so cxt-oimlvcly) and Bhonld bo tAke.i off at right. They h^M th^^r.powfT,/or,•tw»•,aad aw worn at all ae*-sorir< of tiv year. Senr! stAnw for th', "Sv/ l\!;iariu-re)n-Medloal Treat? tntnt W1 tauut Modleiae.:'-with tLuuaattOMof teotln>Q» - 3 1 « a t a t o «t.,l<L'tiieuK-o, H i . Tlif Mairm' " rV4flt'h^l-1 Mich. appijai: • '••• mny bi> seen DruLT ^^'v.-i-s^JyAkney ^ / : : ^ sonally attends to making of jams and jellies; a n d ' h e r guests' at"Mobilo praise her excellent home^fnade pies. Victor By go, who is now a'hale void •man, rides'every afternoon opthrrtoTr of an omnibus through Paris. He lilfts to view the city and to chat with fellowpassengers. A few years ago he distribated about $i\000>a9 a New Year's gift, anrring"~llic- omnibus conductors of Paris. v A# pretty romance is told about Bb'EFJ would "act ir~sEe:~kne:w- how nuieh h e r i - ,'iamin P. Cheney, a Boston millionaire, laughing and loud talking with her es- ? It bi-&aid that he waited many years for a beautiful widow to marry him, which she agreed to do >vhen eort offended the more virtuous-minded of her sox. - . A TEMPTATION-.—-'Look here,'--.said' a real ostatesigcnt t o a tRTTiVjrrr^'lt's HOW the tenth of tlie^moTfth', aniV still you have not paid^joujLvent. I'<e sent you the bilr'every day." TOckiiis dem is facks \yhut yer is 'T)o you intend to'payi? A'Loak heahr Ixiss, do.an fling no sich temptation in my wa^, 'ense l'se jisT re'fessod'liglqn W'tt^rhabin1 Jos' it on jis' sich anude'r 'easion. . Ycr ouchter know dat When y#r jaxes % man o r ho's gwine ter pay dat he is almos' sho' ter say^yesr- Ef Irwaster say dak, I ' d tell a so go pfi, boss, a n ' _ t a l k to some fion, ravel ler. PILLS, f CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liter -•CoiQptairit, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIfY THE BLOOD. / N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, jr/ef. iiiott'* I'illsaro^hcmo^t popular of an y bii ihe.'ttiaT^, r.i't.. H a v i n g bechbf^orcthe public for a qnitileroT a cohtMry. and bavins always purforTned^mrtrethati wis promised for-them.ihry m c r j j ^ ^ t u c c c u s t h a t tliuy haro attained. . I » r ! c p i ^ f 5 C . p e r !>OJfU .FqraaJ<>'by a U d n y w r t u . , pusson'wlmt a j n ' f g o p H g l o n . ter hole L K e r m o t i s ^ i T l T alwavs in s t o c k ' a t him down.' — Arkimgaw Tr a v e " —Wi nclffilTs-Oruj^tore, Plncknuy Mich. •vWW&r* (*'\ If' LHM asm • . ; • • / sit: W*f*,'V awt^r i'.^; ! • / • ^ * 4 « J V ^ ^ f e t f ^ ' .^,.-. *A ^ I •W . " TUB <JlK>I*KU.li ' ' i ' h i r : '.-riv,-' d e a t h * ljr>)ia choji-ia o c c u r r e d a t D a m l e t t a .m t h e l:tth; s i x t y - o n e ;it M & n a u r a b , t w u i f y - i w o at-.Siiiiu.noiiii a n d t w e n t y a t M c u - viiUdV T h e pa«J<- a t A l e x a n d r i a , oauaod b y t h e t e a r t h a t c h o l e r a w o u l d r e a c h t h e r e , h a s hKui ' v i u v . ^ . l , a n d p . - o p l . ' - a r c l f a ' V l n K t h c city lit l a r ^ c n ' U i h c i v . T h e dineuar i i * » * p p t : a n ' d i u C i i i n ; : i n l is K|Kv»diii^ r a p i d l y i n H W A . r i f b <;"-;:"/,!-K-t'>; — < — i -• -' <U1<U,KKAJ-1..\V1>.! V:1 ( ' d c a i u rati' is ijliirlitly* >!crreasiiu; jut i U ^ i . - U a ^ M a u a u r a h a n d rtainanoih!,.; A suhit a r y c o m m i s s i o n ha> been f'-nited m ^ a i r o , a/ml tile HM'k of p u r i f y i n g tin.' n i ' - n ^ a n d I s o l a t i n g !:Ou<js [s li*iQg v i g o r o u s l y pu.fhcd. ,1? * A. UOUHLi! TKAUfCUY. ajha t o w n f c e d f c i v l E n g i s lii t h e g r e a t e s t tfxi-it- ^ i t over 4 lawn.ti'iinis' t n u v j d v . A ] ,-iir tfhlh h U - i f t o n . ^7¾%)¾ )a\?u V:i>Hl8 n. a r tfhlj) I n n , a t S t . {Juthb v r t s . in t h e > e u t e r of t h e t o f n. • A m o n g t h e p t e r i n wi j»* M r . )><' VIM-.'-, ajyuuntf a r m y oltte e t v a n d ififcs M c K a t , n u i iucedlTHfly 1'tvt.tv touftfc l t f l v , 3 ) y e a r s of .ag«'-. • S u d d e n l y a n d Wttjfrut a p p a r e n t p r o v o c a t i o n , D e V e r c p u l l e d f W t a r e v o l T e i ' . t i n d s h o t M i s s M c K a y d e a d . l i e fctlituX'.t'w o u t his. o w n t r a i t s . U o t h v i c t i m s warft well k n o w n i n s o c i e t y , a n d i n b o t h c a s e s t h e tfitlv s u r v i v i n g p a r e n t s a r c w i d o w s . I t is believed i.'alousy w a s t h e niutlyft"-ef t h e c r i m e . ZIZ~ CHOLEKA VICTIMS. K e p o r t s o f t h e d e a t h s f r o m c h o l e r a o n ' t h e 1<*& a r e a s f o l l o w s : At Damietsta, IS, M a n s u r - a h , 4 4 ; M e n / a / e h , 4 ' i ; fSf.ruauoud, :}2;-Chohar, U ; Cairo, r j i ; C h l r b i u , t> a n d T a l k a , «. Besides t h e n u m b e r of d e a t h s r e p o r t e d , t h e d i s e a s e is . r a s i n g i n •many vUl«geb n o t m e n t i o n e d in t h e r ^ T n t " ' J i n { t U » d h a s -offered t o s e n d 12 of h e r i r K » t " e x i u i r i e u c c d - £ h y s U d a u B t o t h e i n f e c t e d x:onntrY, Wbieh.oit'ir hu.s been a c c e p t e d hy-the. E g y p t i a n g o v e r n m e n t . WE1U)E1> AN .YMEKICAN. -Sir C h a r l e s M i c h a e l W o l s c i e y u u . K n y l U l i v "lyaroivet, w a s rnarrief { t o Mist* A n i t a M u r p h y ; a s t e t e t v l a d y of S a n Vr>mcif>co, CaJ., i n K e n s i n g - t o n , E t i £ . , r e c e n t l y . C a r d i n a l M a J i n i n c ; - p e r - •fftrtfit;ilme cerenioiiy_. \ _; — —_ y-^-~^*~ \ BAU STATU JIM' At'l-.tlUs.. . p.'he p a n i c t h r o u g h o u t j K ^ v p t Us i n c r e a M i n c ' T f o t n C a i r o c y m e i u o s t i J i e a r t - r e n d i n g fetorles. _ r A r - t h e 24 h o u r s e n d i n g J u l y 19, over 100 ' d'daths a r e r e p O r > ' d . I n t h e s h o r t s p a c e ' o f t h r e e h o u r s 80 ftmeral p r o c e s s i o n s p a w e d ; — I t 1¾ k t a t e d t h a t l o t o V n s a r e affected The. d e a t h r « e is d c e r e a s i u p : a t D a m i e t t a , s i m p l y f c r l a c k -oflfuel.. r ~ — . . - 1 - A l'OWI»El« i : X l ' l . i : s i ( ) \ . Aii""cTqVfoelou o c c u r r e d i n a povtrdwr-ndU a t ^ F e t e r s b n r g , R u s s i i , a n d n i n e p e r s , o u * w e r e k i t l e d - a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d . \> l>E3i'AUU>.(i E C V I T . ' T ^ T U l v n i n e d e a t h s f r o m c h o l e r a o c c u r r e d o a t h e 2 M i a t M a m n u r a h , t w e u t y - f o u r .at S a n i a h ' o u d , t w e n t y - e i g h t , a t G h i z e h . f o r t y - f o u r a t - (:hirlbln; a n d ' t h ^ e e a t D a i u l t a t a . - I t ~ i * ^ t t i 4 - a t . C a i r b unle'sip t h e E n g l i s h a u t h o r i t i e s p r o m p t l y U k t s t h e d l r e c t l a n ' o f a i f a j r s r e h e e l u u g t h e . s p r e a d of c h o k x a - w d l L b e h o p e l e s s . E v e n t h e - Mmnlei'tr'ttnHaTV u r f a » g a a e u t & - a i l i _ I l £ £ i e c t e d . -^fr.m . t r i p p n i otf mill t a k e n for w e a r i n ? n u r poses !»v r e l a t i v e s . W h i l e a m a n s t r k k e n w i t h c h o l e r a w a s o n I h e w a y i n a c a r t t o ' t h e h o s p i - tal, t h e d r i v e r s t o p p e d o p p o s i t e a c a f e a n d g a v e t h e invulid a d r i n k f r o m a w a t e r b o t t l e u s e d b y c u s t o m e v s of t h e p l a e e A few m i n u t e s a t - t e i w a r d s t i l v e sick m a n d i e d o p p o s i t c H h e l a r g e s t cafe i n CafrT). Ttie o n l y p r e e i t u t i o n t a k e n i n 'this-case w a s t o s p r i n k l e a l i t t l e c h l o r i d e of l i n n - m i t h e c n v > e . T h e cart t h e n p u r s u e d i t s wav. L—: , K O > I - ;:.(. u ' i . • - . A Cairo c o r r i ' s p o n d e v . t o f t h e C e n t r a l N e w s rays t h a t - ? h e aetuftliiminlier *n >',/aths d u r i n g t h e t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s e n d i n g . Satuifdiiy -TTilT :J1. w,:t> nearly^ D'.'O. a n d t h e official fif;urea u u - d c r i-stimate t.!i'' n v y n i i r r of fatalities,- 6ev<?n ' i c t l i s Ironi c h o l e r a a t Damiettu", (>n tH*' s a m e tiav. 4 w e n t y-tiTTT'V T.r—M-ansttrahj'rttntW-feu—aL ~(::-kY'iibar, TweTve a t S a m a h o u d . t o r t y - f o u r a t C!;-« •rh' n. twi ' i i t y - c t i h t a t d aIO -. t r e i ^ h t ^t'judi villagt a a n d t w e n t v - .v i)N!>..y>M_: I'iv,- iikore c o r p s e s of v i e t i i r s (if, ti;e : ; ! o i ! ; u j I>api:ne disa.= Lvr *• Cilasgow liave • heen r e - cov*. red, m a k i n g t h e n u m b e r <f b o d i e s s o f a r f o u n d 12:i. Aecdr«liug t o a j ' o r r v e t '.lis* of \-\ctliii- >.nl'. o n e boilv is n o w ijd--'.i:'^. • With p e r f e c t ' c a l m n e s s Ilia a t t o r n e y s t o l d h i m n o t t o c r i m i n a t e himself unJcem h i s m i n d w a s p*rftH!tly c l e a r . H e replied t h u t h l % m i u d w a s p e r f e c t ^ - ' c l e a r . U'c w a s g u i l t y a n d h e w a n t e d t o b e b u n g legally n o t hy a tnoh, a n d w a n t e d t o <!aus<> a s l i t t l e t « H i b l « a s poaslble i n t h e t r i a l . A j u r y w a s i m p a n e l e d a n d tie r e p e a t e d t h o plea b e f o r e i i i e m . Tn t e n m l n u t c B t h e y r e t u r n e d a v e r d M . of g u i l t y w i t h s e n t e n c e of d e a t h . B u l g e r r e c e i v e d t h * v e r d i c t u o m o v e d j a n d w a s r e t u r n ed l o t l u f i a i l in o n e h o u r from t h e t i m e h e w a s taker, o u t . . '. '" ,' ' TO 1IIDK 1IKK SIIAiMK. • S o p h i a Wartii]aii,-x}f P l i i a ' d e l p h i a , a g e n i n e - t e e n , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e ' a few d a y s a g o a t t h e h j i i i t c o t h e r g r a n d m o t h e r . I n A p r i l s h e a t - t e m p t e d t o t a k e hei • life by s h o o t i n g hfrself,. a n d laid i n a c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n l o r ' s e v e r a l w e e k « f r o m t h e w o u u d . tJue i n f o r m e d h e r sist e r a t t h e t i m e t h a t s h e h a d b e e n b e t r a y e d u n - d e r p r o m i s e of m a r r i a g e by J o h n Hitcl.cojck, jr.,., w i t h w h o s e p a r e n t s s h e l i v e d , a n d t h a t w h e n h e r c o n d i t i o n b e c a m e k n o w n s h e - - w a s o r d e r e d t o l e a v e t h e - i i l t e h e o c k d w e l l i n g . S h e w a s d e t e r m i n e d t o d i e a n d p r o c u r e d a r a z o r f r o m t h e r o o m of h e r u n c l e , a n d a l m o s t s e v e r e d h e r h e a d f r o m h e r b u d / - - s i i o T ivy u i s W I F E . J o h n W i l l i a m s , of T e r r a H a u t e , l u d . , k n o w n a s " C o a l O i l J o h u n v , " b u n k o m a n , w a s f o u n d in a houBe of ill-fame in iied w i t h a n I n m a t e by h i s w i f e , w h o s h o t h i m d e a d w h i l e h e waR sleeping;. T h e w o m a n h a d b / e n h u n t f n / ? for h i m a,t o t h e r p l a c e s for s e v e r a r t r o ' u r s before. S h e left t h e h o u s e i m m e d i a t e l y a ' f t e r t h c sfa.frotin^-and gavi^ h e r s e l f u p t o t h e police. . ' . ^ ( - - . . Garfield^. A[ayi In illustration of President (iarfiekrs ability, as a teacher", to draw out the latent faculties of bis -pupils', Professor/ Henry, of Marion, (>., who was one of the students at Ilirani under Garfield's/1 presidency, relates the following incident: "T.IKJIHS was a student vvho was a goon' sort of a fellow, but had the name of being terribly dull "and stupid. Ot\e jpLigMX»M.Uel<l happened to 1-ie pan*- ing alang. the outride of theT college building wlien he chanced to notice a •light burniu^Vjin ,a room'in the -base- -jiieni,. ThenOtir was late, and Gartirr.t said to himself: 'That boy iV tliere will go.in and-see him.' He did so.iviulj found the student above mentioned] drubbing away as hard as he could,jpre-• paring his lessens for the morrow, lie knew "of the boy's thick-headedne.ss, and then and there gave him some good advice. Afterward, when this young man became a teacher, the advice Lhat Garlleid gave him served 'its pnrpose. He told him to read up in the sul»ject h-ewus to recite upon, and then go to class and 'recite what lie had reach but E ver after this ail vice* as called 'putting a spark UTU]> of clay.' Th^s^ttrk kindled, and to-day. that; sanie voting A (ioodvjthing, . -- " I s o m e t i m e s w i s h I e q u l d t a k e h o l d of s a l e of TkfrrnuM1 ficleetyie Oitfor'l t e l l . y u u the^ Itf is a g r a n d khiDg, a n d I a m r o i > e i e u t i o u K iu,Rayrag I c o u l d d o a g c o d w o r k . " Hcv. K. Vi < t a u e , Cr>rry, P a . , ' j lOcJectrlc Oil e u n d t h i s •.rnU'miuii of q u l n z y Jju g e n e r a l t h o s e w h o h a v * n o t h i n g t o say e<;nt r i v e t o s p e n d the^ longc.-t t i m e i n d o i n g it. L o w e l l . They all do it. T h c r e f w a s a m a n In o u r t o w n A n d h e w a s w o n d t r o u s wise, -Iftrmrrfl-a b<jltle o r C a r b o l i u e A n d n o w ha-s h a i r c l e a n t o h i s eyes. 1'Vugallt.y Is f o u n d e d o n t h e p r i n c i p l e ;liat ^11 riid:es•liav*: l i m i t s . - B u r k e . __ A NKillT AT THK H O T K I ; . T h e b e s t of p e o p l e a r e s o m e t i m e s i n j u d i c i o u s In t h e i r e a t i n g especially w h e n t e m p t e d b y a p r o f u s i o n of g o o d t h i n g s . A v e r y r e s p e c t a b l e i-at re I Mothers, Read. lainiiy a t a f a s h i o n a b l e h o t e l m a n a g e d t o e six u i e a l s In t h e c o u r s e o T t h c d a y . T h e y w e d e l i g h t e d w i t h t h e i d e a t h a t t h e y w e r e g e t t i n g t h e w o r t h of t h e i r m o n e y . .Thuy a ^ o g o t s o m e - t h i n g t h a t w a s n o t o n t h e bills of f a r e , n a m e l y ; a f r i g h t f u l a t t a c k of c h o l e r a m o r b u s a t n i g h t . T h e r e wan n o e x t r a c h a r g e for t h i s . F o r t u n a t e ]y P K i t n y D A V I S ' S P A I N j^iLLKJi w a s w i t h i n ,reae!a a n d t h e s u f f e r e r s were" p u t t o r l g h t s w t t h - J Tjttt Tnrrch-- t h - t e r . -M-fv-F-f*uk A, Butte.rfieid, c l e r k of t h e A m e r i c a n H o u f l ^ L o w e l l ' M a s s . , h a s f o u n d P A I N K - I U - E K BO eflliWi/JUS-for, h i m - self t h a t h e " b a s n o hesi_tati»n i n V e c o i u m e h d i n g i t t o t r a n s i e n t g u e k t \ a n d all o t h e r s w h o m a y suffer, f r o m bowuI t r o u b l e s Y n d Kur^nK-r eoinp l a i u t s . P b v \ r t \ w a u t S ' m u c " h ; ! b u t a v a r i c e ijverv t h i n g . *~M?v*.' _ ' _ " ' ' . '' " - .'• - . - K J . M G n o v E , ' N . C . — ])r. G. !>'. R o b e r t s o n s a y s ^ - " I p r e s c r i b e B r o w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s a n d tiud it'ali It is r e c o m m e n d e d t o lie J • i — • - , - ^ - ^ - - _ . ; _ - . _ I I u i a i i i d a t i o h r u l e s :lw; world.---'Naptjlton, I L A i u p s i*cchildren's f>oots '&'"• s h o e s c a n n o t ^ u n , o v e r if L y o n ' s Pa'.out H e e ! Ptift'eLcrs a r e "uaeilJ " ; , - _- _ _ v (f<A, H- ' ^ ' a t e r s , . d>--.*i. Dist, - A t t ' y . . K a n s a s iCiiy,! my*: '^trrtiiirtrttsiji Xiri'iiir our.ed i n v ni^ee 'of s p a s m s . * ' D r u g g i s t s in a i t S t a t e s k e e p _ Kei;oUection i a . t h e oiiIc p a r a d i s e from whi.eh We Ciumot be t u r n e d o i / ''iehter*. F r o m M r s . J o h n S p ' t l e r , > ' o 28 WUfc St., F o r t W a y n e , I mi. I h a v e s u f f e r e d f o r s i x t e e n y e a r s "with s p a s - m o d i c n a i n in m y head-,- and-ge4itr-a4—ruir-voufadebility. K e c e n t l y I h a d a s e v e r e a t t a c k of p a i n in m y h e a d , c a u s e d by w e a k n e s s a n d n e r v o u s e x h a u s t i o n . 1 really t h o u g h t l ' s h o u l d die, m y h u s b a n d s a i d w e w o u l d t e s t Z o a - P h o r a t h o r o u g h l y . H e itavc i t t o m e p.ecording t p d i - r e c t i o n s f o r s e v e r e e a s e s , a n d in less t l i a p t-wo h o u r s I l i a d c o m p l e t e rtdiefT1- I a d v i c e all ladies w h o suffer f r o m n i t r o u s o r sick h e a d a c h e , o r a n y form of f e m a l e w e a k n e s s , t o u s e Z o a - P h o - . « h — T h e r e i s n » u u - x i i c i i i e . l o . e o m p a r e w i t h it, Mav LV 1 ^ 2 . • . . . • - . man is.one ..of the tfeepest thinkers and one of the bes't orators in this part of the country.'" ' v •> Tire Little Model Hc'iniblic. rj-VAL.i'AK.viso, Ciyi.i. — Senor Kicardo Stuven, a leading commission lHQi'chanlof this city, aftm- having vxausted /all ;e4rh*^~ rcnieTlics has been compltd1.?^^ cured of rheumatism bv the use M St «V-r«ai —^&v, _ I r e e of Ciiarge._ _.. .!_" A'n t>ifcifiv«L sunk bf.»..)k fre*e of chai-«e c<MitiUnina -nnmnrmviii MT tl <«riti?ilpnt'n I wiii[{\ w'lr'-T r 'y W i z a r d <ientlem<tu,:--Tlte d e m a n d , t o r A L L E N ' S H - * o B A L S A M is i n c r e a s i n g , c o n s t a n t l y . T h e , l a d i e s t h i n k t h e r e is u p m r d W n e e q u a l ' t o d t for C r o u p a n d W h o o p i n g (Cough. ' . O a k l a n d S t a i j v j - . , ' C- S. M A J U I V D r u g g i s t . A t n h n d s k n o w n by t,he c o m p a n v h e k e e p s a w a y fruhi. N e w O r l e a n s Picayune." ' / \ i - - '••" . ' N a r v o u s debility, t h e ciirse, ofi-the A m e y i c a n p e o p l e , i m m e d i a t e l y y i e l d s t o thp- a c t i o n of b r o w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s . T h e w j u t h of f r i e n d s h i p i.i l e t t e r t h a n it> o l d a g e . — H a z l i t t . ___ P r i n c e s , pote.nta't'S, plain pen pie, every liod.y n e e d s Samnritun. ^W>'ine. Of d c u g g l s t a ¢1.50. PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Killet! A SAFK AND S U J i r / BEJIEDY F O B Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, / DiarrtKBa, Dysentery, — :o:- Sprains \ x r Bririses, — " J - ! "- $ , ) t o ^ 2 0 ^ 6 1 , (,tt3r *n(i t r a r e l i i i * expenses sam yo t o ¢ 6 1 1 , 1 , , ^ , , Addre«» i t onejtf. Bsrche Y ublUU ^«hhlinngg vcio>.. ini uBiruomadi pFna;y, . .N. .. Y» .. jj . <t7«? Awtt^ii in your Own town. Te >F '* trec.AddreagH.HnllettAtN(). erms and 96 outfit Portland, Maine A G M T H W ABf T K 1 > for t h e l>e»t and f a s t w t MIV. ** tnjt Pictorial Book* and Blljloa. Hrtwss r e d u c e d i ) p*r fiunt. NAT. rcBLlHHiyo Co., I ^ H a d e l p h U ^ a ^ C^T+ri Q 9 A P e r day^it h o m e . SunTpTe worth $6 free _ _ _ * ^ y A d d r e M 8 t t u a i n i * Co., Portland.Maine Y n i i l w f i filPN it you*want"u> learn telegraphy to i w w n u m t n tt f^w ajonths and be mireof a eltu. atlon, kddress, Valentiue_BroB., Janeaville, Wli, <t(U;a woek.lhik day athomeeasll y mado.<;»»tiy out- S>'-"-'Ht ri^ee. AdreKfl, Trua_& Co., AuKu«ta, Maine. PATS1TTS K. A. LfcfTMANN, HolieiU.r of Patentu, Wustiinirton U. O . f j r tjend for_Ctretil»r.. " 1><> you wish U> o b t a t a got. valid tmtcnta? then write to upon T U O M . 8 . 8 P K A G I , «OM,.'87 West C o n - ' tfereMs* St., Detroit, Mich. Attornej A i n P a t e n t Cauoee. KHtab)l«hed ' years. Send l o r pamphlet, free. f " • •! ! / , " • * . ' A.-. >d a n d ¥ « J' i yvaPateBta CONSUMPTION CAN UK CUBED! WM. t l A 1-vlJ 1^ -E$r4he TJNGS. Cures (.Vinsuiaptioii, Coltls, Pneumonia, Inlluenza, Bronchial DtfliicultieH, Bronchitis. Uurscness. aathnik, Cmuo, wiv»jpin« Cough, and all Diseases of the BrojUfauiu Or«u,nn. It aoothes und heals tln» M e m - bruin> of Cie lAings, Inlliimod tiud Poisoned by-the disease, and -prevents t h e -night *wean* uud tbetight- '•nes'si across t h e chest 'which' accompany ,}t. Consumption Is not a n inourable'inalady. Hall's Balsam Will cur*.- you, even though professional aiiU'ail.s. ~ A : > D — — A N D — / Scalds^ Toothache — A N D — Headache. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS/ • •" . • ' —<? IT ' . \Y1J _Vv r"sk. il tl^ i1^ i1^-L' \Vi •'<* tlio woU-trii'U n:if| ii-nst- u ( 1 t r t i e n d o f all who wain a sure it nd.-safe meditiine whietif'uanbe freely usgd. i H U T n a 11 y or extermtlly-, wTTRbuT i e a r 01trarrn"ana with certainty of rein?rr-+fM prie« briiiL's it within t h e nuiKcof all.'and it will a n n u a l l y s a v c i n a a y times (•*••«;<»»?;-itifdoetur bills. PrJia.,_twi»nty_-tlve had tlftv> i o r n ' > t t ' ~ " : - " - " - ^ 1 " T - Begun life 12 yvtrt ago< under Jhe name of WOMAF&FRIEHI). W i t h o u t p u f l f e r y „ s i m p t y o n t h e g o o d wordef? of t h o a e w h o h a v e ' u s e d i t , i t h a s m a d e f r i e n d s in ..-very S u i t e / n t h e U n i o n . > O T A C t B E A I X , H u t a ' e e n U e a n d s u r e r e m e d y for a i l 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 y t h e f r e s h n e s s a n i l • ^ a u t y , w a s t e t h e s t r e n g t h , m a r t h e h a p p i - 7-ess ^riid u s e f u l n e s s o f m a n y C i l K I . S A ^ ( l * i a u d ^ 1 (ItM Oil Comtinnies. In their open air concerts. Address UanjUns Wi7.ai>d o i l Co., ChiciuJIo 111. : Wi^Ann On. curefrheiinyitlKni.Uiniebrt<iti,«prBln» braises, burns, sculds, ulcers, fever cores, innaiu m.'ition o i , t h e Kidneys', n e u r u l ^ a , Headache, tnoihafhc, e:\niche, *^>re throat, catarrh, hay-fever, allUys Inllaniuitttloh and relieves pain In any part of the system, bold, by drunfrtsts at iiicents, dDnt forpet to use U. And von -will banish oiiin riiin bf» ImtM'' lc. DireclioiUkucei iiupahy e a c h l L i X K l t i y _ A l ^ I i i l L M U S T S , _ "•"ITT*4. "^-•.-i' SY"*:"- Dr.rcr.:«-:>. itir.ioai-ili •'.- 0'.;r Paai;..;:l Diseases of W o r i e n a n d Children " r l a c u b s <>il, t i r e ; l i e . m a k e s t h i s p u W i c , p a i t h b a n i s h e v r Labor'i< disc.ivei'.od UThe the. i^ntfhJ-e^j^Htner oj^ t-mfohrng a n d buildtixj; jx\v"nationsTuiprc •Mirny • M y t h a n t i e ' p r u i u l e s f t f a t t K s. Chan:iTn5 T a k e n o n e ' o a c j r ' n i g h t w i l l m a k t m o r e na>' ric.h bTcrid t h a n , t e n d o l l a r w o r t h o f a n y l i q u i d b l o o d p u r i l i c i l n o w k n o w n , • ' r h e ^ e / f i i l l s - w i l l c h a n g e : t i n . i l o o d i n t i e } ' c n l u v > y s t e n i n i 1 Ir-fTrMn,xrT— -rt'.'r-^tKV-rfrH: f ^ - 1 :r!~/<uir t f l i i - H i liurt c;i [ m c l i hrnrrv i i ; i ' in Co'iciivii, , y .'.. .fi.i''i :ind"ci;tVdri-n f'.Mind lihli^'j; H o m e t^t*,v> ai C tl.ii' di-jaultiu':,' iiK'. :h-i.'oUV\-rr5<'hiH'] b o a r d , is in c'' ilia J'-oD.LO'J w y r t h of s.U'rtiun::<.'' ' MIV, M a r y A'. Cl.ntuller, m o t h e r i-.wv cf t h e u.Tvy, ' i e d at h e r hnim N. i i . . r e c e n t l y , luj-ui '••' ye;;;w.^ Kiotou.- di.'monst r a t i o n s h a v e .i'..vr;-i l u c a u ^ e of : \ f n > a l of t h e irraut a m n e s t y t " anareiii.-ts, .Michel. ( J o n i m W n r y of poll eDJiditiov: fr.om a blow o n t h e 1. w e r e m a d e . ' . , , Thtvl'residt^ut h a - d e c i d e d t>.i,<!;< t h e tri;) t o YrM('W>totie V>rrk, T h e p a r t y w id 'sUrt.'Aiu;ustniOiHh.-?, ! : i k c o n i ' a n i g h t . "11" liiCaii/who- a'rO. t h e e n e m i e s of b.:uK.eiit at:ni*einet'ts h a d t h e d i r e c t i o n 'of t h e w«>rld, t h e y wcirlM'tako a w a y t h e s p f i n l a n d y o n t h , t h e f o r m e r f r o m t h e v e i r a n ' h u m a n l i f e . - B . i l z u e . I tlic f i t t e r from- t i n l i v c l v e u i > - - ( )10(1//1)1 /.DlUiit )if W i l l p n S l - l r o n i c d i a r r h o - a <>£ hxnff. irn-ai,i.iTi n.ir i.o ee i:i v.n earie'HS lead. Sv.v4irr-^ti o e i ' U : i'i i l s t a i i j d « J i r , u l s o i l v r « e n t a r \ - , c h o l e r : i ~ t r v o r ehaii.ibrr ,u ^.-- ^ , , ^ , . ,i •,,, I7^^"|4m^Tand •chtH^^tw-t^ud-i-tU-ernally.. J here. is my'rin' ov ly known so valuable for i'm - n W + a - h -oltUUfe,. preserver.. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOP PAIN. Keiieves and cure* Sciatica, Lumbago, I t 4 ( U A C I I K . K n i u e k v ha-; •on ic .if ( ' o i o r a d o . upp.ointed Ilorton": .'i l.t- m a m i n o f h < a v c ' 1 lvii-cu t<> \'-'illLim ('oin.sto, t't'.inniis^iiiner-Kviin^ lei suceL-??or—Isham Y o u u ^ , of N a s h v i l l e , Ten-uV. -.i'-'A-rClov. St. . l o h n . of K a n s a s . b> t o d e l i v e r Li ; i n h i b i t i o n luhUeSbc.- i n Ohio a t £j">o tach." T h e " T r o a s u r w of t h e H r o o k i y n bridge-re-por-t.* t h a t t h e nTepcnt toll r a t e s will n o t \}6y o n e q u a r t e r ofTfiie inteVcst. o n t h e c o s t of t h e b r i d g e . It is n o t e d a s a n u n u s u a l p o l i t i c a l p h e n o m e - n o n t h a t t h r e e o u t of e v e r y F o u r c a n d i d a t . e s for jjwvtSHttiv i b i s y e a r a r o j u d g e s . TWO tliousa11& t'inploye.i at—»-he—4-ff T r u t h C r u s h e d t o E a r t h ts b o u n d to. r i s 1 . C r o w d d o w n a n d s m o t h e r • t h o t r u t h a s y o u m a y e o u c e r n i n ^ Dr. Tfivma*' A'.A'cfri'i.' {>li y e t t h e f a c t s will r i s e u p t h a t i t ie ^ m ' ^ T T T L i e bFsI fctiU'dle.-; f o r a c h e e , s r » li^j.n' i n r » n t e r l . t4JH+- '+9^ mtAworks, Oliiea^o, s t r i k e b e c a u s e yel'used a . ohaageiir<#u w o r k b y t h e d a y t o w o r k h y t h e s'omc_pne p u r s u i t . t o o - T h e o f f i c e r s c h i i m t h a t t h e a d v a n c e a s k a l t h e i r a s I? a b o u t 100 p e r c e n t . 1 T h e t o t a l ambuvit of .If l i t t l e labot^ l i t t l e a r d o u r g a i n s ; * -.vfan"? fortusu^TTrtvacrordl'ntjttr-rrfs pattir. _ - . •••. - ^ - - H e r r i c k . . HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. SORE THROAT, "Qt:iN'!SY, S W E L L I N G ' S , 5» ! • ISA I M S , Soreness. Cuts, Bruises^ F R O s i ' n i t F . s . m ItXJ*. MCA I, DM, And alt ntlier bodily aelirs , .,- "and pains.. • • . ""' FIFTY CENTS A EOTTU. 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(Jui'ney, Mich. rains, a n d p a i n s t h a t h a s e v e r y e t been' v e It r e q u i r e s a g r e a t e r s h a r e of v i r t u e t o s u s - t a i n a s i t u t a t i o n of pro.-iperty t h a n o n e of a d - 1 v e r s i t y . • ^ K v c r y INu'.s'onJto h e ' a R e a l S u c c e s s -Ln-tWs life m u s t h a v e a s f i C \ u a I I t y T t h ' a t i s , m u s t c o u e c u t r a t e t h e abilities? of b o d v a u d m f n d o n Uurtjoch-.lifooil Jiitttrs h a v r s p e c i a l t y a s a c o m p l e t e a u T T r a d i e a t c a r e ear-froo book,»ddre« t h e c o i u i t y t a x e s in O h i o t i n d e r t h e S c o t t l i q u o r l a w o^rtreds $*?.- 000,000 a y e a r . T h i s -aiouey-arrf- JJIWH t^> t h e —4-i,^>itnties.-i'uAviach i t i s cone-c'ted, t ._ j . - A h o y - n a m e d Z i m m c r , n e a r M i l w a u k e e , Tud' in t h e g r a s s t o s u r p r i s e h i s f a t h e r , w h o wa_s d r i v i n g a n i o w c r . I'.lie f a t h e r d i d n o t s e e t h e " ^boy, d r o v e of'er h i h i a u d t o o k off h i s l e g . F o r t h e benefit of t h e t r a v e l i n g p u b l i c , M a r k T w a i n h a i s e t u p t h r e e s o l i d , s t o n c w a t e r t r o u g h s b y t h e r o a d s i d e n e a r , E l m i r a , X . Y . , e a c h a-^ a m e m o r i a l t o o n e of h i s c h i l d i v t i , a n d I n s c r i b e d w i t h t h e c h i l d ' s n a m e . S e n a t o r C r a n e .of M a r i o n , l a . , offered t h e HAlies/ndd s o c i e t y p i i"f t h e y w o u l d m a k e a q u i l t w i t h o u t s p 6 a k i n g a w o r t h T w e n t y - t h r e e l a d i e s m o l a t t h e p a r s o n a g e , - m a d e t h e q u i l t , a n u j j a r n e U t h e m o n e y , i n t w o h o u r s . T h e j z o v e r u r n e n t h a s a l r e a d y p a i d o v e r $700,- OOO^pOtJTh. p g n s t b a ^ U\ tfoldhu's of Lhe l a t e w a i . X S e n a t o r .Tones, of F l o r i d a , w h o h a s j u s t r e - t u r n e d , f r o m a v i s i t t o h i s b i r t h p l a c e i n Irelatod, brings^ b a c k a saij a c c o u n t of. t h e pjiwttTjt. c o n - d i t i o n of t h u t c o u n t r y a n d h a ^ n o ' n o p e for i t s f u t u r e . . . , . — " ' _ _ ' , . . . , - - Myi t i s e s t i m a t e d t h r u 10,00(^ pe'oprt1 a t t e n d e d ; T o m T h u m W f u i i e r a l a t Jiridtfeport, C o n n . , fvUjj^Vrflis g t t h e m - w o m e n a u d pirlR. T h e - c o r f s o w a s d r e s s e d i a a b l a c k b r o a d c l o t h s u i t , a w n i t e lace veil bei.ojr..aioread o v e r t h e f w o ; a n d t h e k n i g h t s t e m p l a r * c h a p c a u , sih'e-r s w o n l a n d o t h e j vmbleirts l a y ; o n t h o coflln. T h o l i t - tie w i d o ^ f a l n t i - f l ;lt I1H1 LTilVO. . " - ^ - — - . ordyspPTp^ta; a u d ' l l v e i a n d k i d n e y affections. H e a r t s m a y bt^aittft^hvd b y as&nmiid q u a l i t i e s Ills'ilio emirnnn prft^lire of tho pi'dd ar^l si'^-r rv'••'•"••* Eu^liiiirl, Frrtiico a n d S*-Kzerl^in»1 t> puroh.isi> lr'1.1 On- Pinjrtioro'nerii o t t h e i r ri'.ipivuvrt ouiieri'-s A: 11"! I :e' 1 .*.!• vor,Wurclii1* wlilch hnvd boi-ii utir.'cli^n;.'"]. intiiply i"i ill.' I!.IUJ <if thavfoid una siiv.T t l - * Tno W<TI>S ai<> ~ :i M \ wlcbi'Htud wotcli llrm, nml •»Ii.•:'.f111 «urkn)oM ;tui;:i.'in .u H-k'.'od coinlition'us possil'.c. -The^n Wdrk's'i'iiiliiin'o^'cn •- v.iri.'ty/>r rtn'vameiit, sumo cf tht-m iu^iii vyry t;ui' R'.'l i'.' •' l^ot lutio•kee.p.orx, others' H I : q u u u so iiiiiJ." I'M:, t.ik:' i::•> w.-itrhi'S :\i Uit?y avoragc, they -wi<> <-i'rt t.u y i !>••' b e ^ t v n l u e f r t r t h o m o n V y f ^ e r o f f r r f r t . Yfio cmo*,!)" fining wmlttTuettil. You ;iro Hire t-> jiiTj-'Mir nioiifi. ^ worth, fttid In most cas^s n <ri-oat i'.e;d tiicri' t'ui-ii :rt>- triilo: J; rost. und oXten H 8i'lv!iil!<l- limo kvi'lH'r',' Wi' hjvi> put tl •' priivs right Jowii to t h o lowest p">int. vi.-.- W i > w i l l M e a d O X E w n u t l by e x p r e s s f.u T H ' O . D O I . L \ K i « . T f t H P T * ' • ' , * r - • ! ^ / - - «.-'»-g « " * • • ' • * " • ' O T J T j n T - A ^ T VTo wiH soml t>ge wiUcb by rrsistor. -I o±-a\jLBL±i mail, V!,"«s<r"pSi<."for e^.'i"*•.?• T h r e e w n t c h e * by rflpistvred tiisil-friT SS.3<1>. For f M C t y . C o n t S e x t r a , wa will bend unrncw ainl E L E O A N T W A T C H C H A I N , witn ft W H I S T U e . C H A R M a n d D O G C A L L A T T A C H r V f E N T 4u»tiUe:uiinK for H u n t e r s a c L S u e r l i i i s N £ « L . I V h n t o u r CUHtoraors sn>.'• • • l rcivi'-o' tSe 15/-^ w,i:i'ti»> :iiid sold t>uo for »10. Could rrivoRokl ail -(•• i l l hail itiein. \Send p r i e s p e r doien-x-U. T. iicOALLo.'', y e r r o , r . . n s *< 1 rccfilvedI2.0O watch in Rood or-.lcr, keeps splet.- illd time. I bave been offered'tTrorli CiUimigjgggjjV^tf^'*- '>T the half dozen.—WM. L. FISHER. MuUUoport, WTV.a." - T h e t w o Witches I purchased trora von last tnll v;iv,> i»>dsatlfifartion. I never hail A bolter ttcno-ko%por Otun .onr$i watch.—CH AS. PROCTOR, Corunna. Ontario, Ctiuv i«i "' Send P o s t Offlcs order o r resjWterod letter t> WORLD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 118 Nassau Street, New York. b u t rUe-eu'ections a r e tixed o n l y b y t h o s - e w h i c h a're r e a l . ;joti,tri»l. W»rT»aM ^ je*rt. JONES OF BINIttAMTON, -i ii^ <. »i fisnfti'ii '.> - . • • c -'v s:rotten i ' ' - - i ; M : - s t ' : ; : • I-.KSITY, - Dctrf.it, is the ^ k i ^ t , largest, n-.ost thorovigli and practical, h a i .tliev moit a b ^ a n d experienced teaciiers, firtcit rooms, arid better facilities ever wny, than any other busines* college in Michigan. A s k Our graduates and the business metvof Detroit, about o u r School. Gall o r send for Circulars. Skc.-thaad b y % Practical Reporter. Cures Scrorala, Ttjyzifelds, Pimples a a d - ^ o r e Grubs, Blotches, BQUS, '(^mors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, JLossof Appetite, Juandice, Affections of t i © Liver,'Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and Crenaral Debility./ Ac^unsofBurd->c.'.i Blood Flitter***;;! satisfy the BOi: sKepncAl thj-.Tt i» the t'.rtrate^t Jlood Funrier on e i n h . So'iJ by uic 1;\ :na lUilers evtrywhers. IJirectioiii ia eleven Unguiges. P R I C K , $1.00. *•' FOSTER.MIIBURN 4 C 0 ^ Prop's,'BufRilo,JI.Y. ./ "-7T •; K o t i v U i i , l 6 w a . - ^ 1 7 r T T i r r 1 ^ ~ r M t t e T ^ ^ f ) ^ . - ^ ' l h a v e u s e d B r o w n ' s I r o n J i t t e r s in m y bw-n fanillv v 1th e-tc"cireut r e s u l t s . ' * - / - F r a t e r n i t y is t h e r e c i p r o c a l affection, thescu"-- t i m e n t w h i c h i n e l l u c s m a n t o d o - . t i n t o o t h e r s n s d i e w o u l d t h a t o t h e r s s h o u l d d o u n t o h i m . - M e z i i u i . . _ . ^'.; " i t O l ' t a t ON UA'IV." Clears -out ruts, mice. t i i o . rouclies, hed.-iiUKN, ivtits*. vertutn, ehlnrudnkw. loc. ^ T h c r e a r e people.of m e r i t w h o a r e -disgustinir, a n d t h e r e a r e o t h e r s w h o please w i t h all t h e i r defects-. / - . . - " _ . - "Bl'l'll.r-PAinA^>'l^nicl;,. comidcto cure, :UI ;mrtoving Kfdnuys'turtd 1 rinary Ul.sua.Hoa. %\. >»»f-UK Con-l_ilvi:u o n , mnde from solncto'd livers ou ttio ?ea-!*riijre, hy C A S W K I . I , , U A Z A K O &»'<>., New York. I t is absolutely nure nnd sweet. Patients wlin liuvoonce taken it to nil others. lUrrslotiins hnve deeldc-d it suneri^r t<> iin> of .the o t h e r oils in m a r k e t . , ' O T A I U ' K H > I A N O S K.VI H, 1'iMi'i.rs aud rininii skin fiired by twing-i<nnlper 'I'ar Sotit), -mad»-tiv CASWMLL, ltU'/AtU)&Co.. New York. , • , QtucK w o m i . 'A, s c o u n d r e l o n t r i a l a t ' Ma,yville, K y , for - u n e , l i s t e n e d t o t h e i n d i c t m e n t a c a l n s t him* T h e m o t e o n e thinks, t h e loss o n o ' s p e a k s v -.M-AJBTE TVET^ R I C H B l i O Q D , A n d w i l l c r j t n p l e t o l y c h a n g e t h e b i p o d I n t h p e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h s . A n y p e r - s o n w h o -will t a k e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 2 . w e « k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o s o n n d a e a l t h , i f finch n. t h i n g b o 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 nc» > q u a l . P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m i a t h e i r p r a c t i c e , S o l d e v 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 i r e o l a x . I . S . J O H N S O N & C O . , B O S T O N , M A S S . ~" CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will irman lauwusiy mlievu Ui»c teinble dUt»w>, and will poniuvir, euro nine cases out of ten. Information that will save many Uvea sent free by tmrrh—ftan-t delay * mutn»uu- Preventlon is .better, than cure. (For Internal and Sx~ 1,-rnal i'se). .Cl'fcES Ncafalsia, Inrtliefiz.v.'Soie I . u n « . Blecdiryr at the I.uhRs,Chronic Hoarseness, HaoklnsfVii-h, Wh^xjpine Congh, ctironh: Jthcutnatisru, Chronic l>li Spino and Lrrac Bae& DIPHTHERIA Q U A Y ' S - S P E C I F I C TOKUICINE. • / R A O * M A a i t ^ G i t ^ K s i T n A D - i M A R K A n u n r a i 11HK cure for ^eminitl t>.tk net»»- i*j>wmatorrlveft. t tntxiteccy, and »11 OUea»e8thatfol-_ lu^r as ascaueuce_ lotf-Abuse; as 1*« of Memory, C r i v e r s n l 1A.<'. • rude, l*ain in,the .%IJWI TASiKS.b a c k '^E e s ^f nn£B TAIJM. Vision. P r e m m u r o Old Ate', and many other dfs that lend to Insanity or Consumption a n d si Prea Sn^'l'hjU partictti-irs in odTpampfileti>r1\lcli we d e i siro to send froo.t. mail to every o n e / T a e 8pectfle -Medicine is sold by all drupRtsta a t f r per package.Tn *lx paakages for fo, or will be s e n t i r e « b y m a i i o n t h e , . reealptof t h e m o n s j i b y addressing " « . — . " T O E © R A Y 1 1 ^ 1 ) 1 0 1 ^ ^ , 0 0 . ^ 0 1 ^ 1 0 , 8 1 . ^ On account of counterfelts/We have adopted t h e r ; t h e i Karranc •—. 'J / + Yellow VTrapper; only genuine. - G a a r a n t o e a of t u r e IsiTued bv Karrand. Williams & Co.,Detn.»lt.MloU A SURE RECIPE iomplexiens. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT Dlarrhrea, Chronic DvsentorV, Cholcni Morbus, Kidiiov Troubles1, Diseases of tbS •Sold everywhere. Send for pamptilct to !. S. J o a x s o V i t Co--. KOSTON, MASS. Vl'dK^.Yonchttf, iiritsr- l>ed-lmjrs-. ruts, mtre. e r ^ ' s , . eHpniuiikss ulca/flu mil by "l>mik.'h o n t t t i t s . " l.V. Mor'lt la o f t e n -an o h s t a e l e t o , s u c c e s s , for t h e fr^Sftn t t w t ' l t over-prcxluees t w o h a d o f f s e t s - v envy a n d ' - f e a r / • •' j *' -'"^ Tr- ".,' - j "MOTHKHSwANrt WoKM SYitui'. * for feVerishnens r*%t1esnt'ss. worms,^constipation. TasU'l^as. 'iie. M c n w h o h a v . e l i t t l o b u s l n e s s a r c g r c a \ t a l k c r s . .^ An l^iRlish'Frtorinary Snrjyeon and Chemist, now trHveiinrf in f.iisrtiuntry, says that most of the llorsef anO Csttle Powders sold here are worthies* trr.rk. He says that Sheridan's Condition I'owdrrt t r e absolutely mtre and /vnmenselwnluablp. "Nlithin*on cSnli Will mall* MM liyJW#*!lwlUatt*--enttdltion Tow^ers. T)««r< teasp"n<, fpl »o l mm I^KXI. Sold»wervwh»'tv.o'' "tnt hv m » " forSlettrr-r a'mn*. T. S J^UIKSCN & Co.. UOSTOH, MASA> MAKE HENS LAY IVOAVIO GRANITE STATU1* ^ v^^r.,. .-,=,,.., Positive relief and immunity from camplexional blemishes may be found in Hasan's Mapolm Balm., A delicate ana harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere. It imparts the^most brillinnt iind JhfitvHiift tints, and the: closest scrutiny cannot detect its # e . All unsightly Biscoloramons, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, SallownesW Redness, Roughness, and/ the flush of fatigue and exciiement are at once^ digpelledT by tho Magnolia Itislhoone incomparable Cosmetic; — • ? * • • • ; ¥ J - * c ^ ' ' f v > ' • ' • * * • : \ - - ^ - ^ : . ^ ^ - - - • - * . •— f" '&.- ~^~\ • ,,..t- * » i > - v •—- :.7-.,. ..¾¾ Jk *$& :•&*£* t~ £ r " ? - a r • • ' • / £ a W k * <SMI , Educate the Kan4 t h e ' h e a d of the Amerioa* p*ak> nisle aad female, has been too long Educated at the expend of the hand. It IsTibout time thia sort of thing should stop, {f th© claim of the Yankee that he laaattwuj if no(t "practical" m to be in than aft idle l»:J» ' j"";Lf. \ luturo anything boast * Let it not be uqdentood thai what b vulgarly known m "book loarn* tog" ia to be despised or Mgfeeted; it ought not to be and must not be; tho more of H tfce betto*. But 4n these days of concentration of wealth aud capital, of production by groat corporations, the proportion of f&oso who work for wages U •Qfcstantly growing larger. Agricultural independence .¾^ boing encroached upon by industrial dependence, and how to use his hands lp the coming battle of life is now, mote than ever before, becom- ,ing the aerkms question for every American boy. Industrial or manual education, then, 4s destined to becoiha" a feature of l.he education afforded by our public schools. Geometry; and a jack-plane arc no more incompatible "than that delightful study and a blackboard. Arithmetic would cease to bo stupid if mechanical .education enough were sandwiched m-between recitations to enabl^the boysto manufacture—that is, make with their hands, aided by .proper tools—the conditions of their 5' roblems. Even text books would be oubly interostin" if some of the scholars would spettd time enough in a _ printing office jto"learn 4"iow it was made, and bo able to describe the pro- >cess intelligently. There -is not a blacksmith, sh^p in the"-country but should hayo two or three boys in it a part'of the4 summer .vacation, if for nothing more than, to consider whether they should like the business; not a carpenter shop-_b_ut —should^talerate a few school boys in it •tfow and then, that they may learn how Jto\drive a nail correctly;, and so on throughout the tsades. * Division of labor, which has come with the introduction of machinery, while a good and necessary thing, is-derelict; in that it has nothing in the place of fhe appren- * tice system which it hasdestroy etL - Let the school and the workshop cooperato in every community In the: cou n-T try, and the union of text books and"- tools will bo consummated in a surprisingly short time with beneficial results. ItTsjoot proposed nor is it desirable to' very much trimmed with ribbon and lace. Tbw traveling dress is of pinebeeked rank,, lined with strawlwrry and trimmed with Irish point under the mangle, whioh formed a. very stylish Visjte high on the shoulders, tied in at the back, but with long ends in front, 'tlie bonnet of French itraw matohed tho general tone of UM dross, whieh I was a sort of brown bronze, ahd> the leathers, which formed its garniture, ••presented the colon in the minute Weeks and also UM strawberry lining. A Hunian morning drew for present wear was of ivory Wishmere lined with ivory surah aad bordered with a broiid baud of black feather trimming. A very delicate one ot white India twilled silk had a bofrtoT*«ompo6cd of several rows of ^gathered lace studded with tiny white «ad pink silk pompous which looked like a garden border of English daisies. . The list seems endless/but a black toilet must be mentioned, composed entirely of black satin and laeo, the lace mingled with white satin and tho whole eiiect heightened by a mantle formed of deep plaitings of lace with a shower of fin© jet down the center of the back, and high plaitings upon tho shoulders forming deep epaulettes. With this dress came a small bonnet with sparkling Jetted crowns and plaited brim of real lace.—Chicago HerdUl. . turn all schools into worksbops_;J;hat to death, and feeling snnrtluit her lil.tl; would be as unfortunate as tho'-present Jtt-atP. hfaffaire, which is_ all books'and no tools. Thoughtful men interested in educational matters are, not neglecting these phases of instruction, for youth. -In this/ city the institute of technology is not ah experimost^ i t i s * aninstit ut ion» ite / .methods dulylnodmed are applicable to a,.country high school. It does not in the U*;i8t interfere or obstruct the/eh'vssical cdueation which distinguishes the •neigh borih£"""lmJvoT8Ttyat (-ain bridge^ ^ta school of mechanic arts admits boys as yoiing as iiftecn. Several schools for manual oducation are a^re:uly started in New York. Str Louis' "boasts of one of the best in the country. One of tho most significant signs of the times is a recent circular of the Carriage Builders1 National- Association which has established in New tfork a school for the advancement of technical knowledge "among apprentices and mechanics of the carriage Trader Why should not every trade have a like association for a like --ipurp^6o?'-^Aftrt»ttff- Captain Swagar's Nerve^. ^ An incident illustrating the character of the late Captain Joseph Swagar, is related by-Mr,*. Tabitha P. Cunningham, a venerable, lady over seventy years of ago. In 183l>, when Captain iSwa<rar was commanding the"s1ramer Diana, Mrs. Cunningham, her husband and, little two-year-old daughter took a trip to New Orleans on the Captain's boat for their health. It was their intention to remain in thj* Cnsc^nt City for quite a while, and they en- FITH AND FOOT. —The donkey never Buffers from joftening of the brayin*. ! —Tight pants and tight dresses have both gone out of style,- but it seems as If tight men never wilL—Qticayo Trib- ***•& . ^ - —A crabbed old bachelor says: M When rain falls, If she gets the bigger tyalf of the umbrella they arc lovers; 5 ho takes the bigger half they are married/' —The latest freak of fashion in Now York is tohavo the feet pnutogfaphod. It was triod\in Chicago but given up because it was'imp'osMble to get a wfyolo foot into fociiH.—l'hiladiljihia New. , • —A Fnmch lady at Nice wont to hei room, put on a white satin dross and blow out her brains. It ruined her dressmaker, as ladies considered she was driven to the deed by the badness of tho Gl.—]i08tOH Ibst. —Two white tramps have been sent to the chain-gang for throwing kisses at the young ladies of a GoorgiaseminaFy, The privileges of the American ciUs&fi9^ seem to~bo getting very Hmitod indeedT ~-N. Y. Comnurcini Advertiser. —The average ago of different men is put down thus: Merchadts, 66; physicians and lawyers," 58; farmers, 61; clergymen, 04; and groat geniuses, 75/ It will be-observed from tho above that tho journalistic* profession tends to fohgenty^'^ — - - ; — Eillth—The fact that you do not know what '-rock salt" is shows thatyou haver never kept hftuso. Koek salteomcH in little, bags labeled, "l*>st family table salt." It lias to be pounded-with a flatiron before you-ean got any out—/?wimtelphiu News. —There is one good thing about this. tw.o-oent postage The swarm of spring poets wont be compelled to face the^ dreadful fact that the stAmp onTJfie envelope i^ worth three times as much as CO Q O O ns!igaged a suite of m>ms with an Oid-iho"fK)TsnrTTiside.~ Itw'irt cfdy-bc-worth Fvi'iich lady,, who had several j>or.-ions stopping at her^house. One of these boai"ders was a lad*;' who, shortly alter tfre arrival of tho "Cunninghams, was ta,ken stuldenly.°sick and her disease developed into a case oi small-j)ox. 'The patient was removetHo the jK-st-hou^e, and the bed--Tupon-wbich-she-ha«l been lying ])laced/Iii the yard to be fumigate< r Mr^. Cuffhiiighivni looked out of a window/and was horror-vstrieken to sce_ her l}ttTe -daughter -enjoying, a fine;- tiunbiin^ on the infectcil bctCMrs./ Cuuninjrham was almost scared darling would sooner or later l)c stricki^i witK tho dread disease, informed- her husband that she was going to get. ba'ek to Louisville. as_-soon'as possible. rSl»e /inquired what boat was going up the river, and was told that Captain T^wsgarVwas the'only boat running at thai time. , It appears that Mrs. Cunningham had formed- raThllrrjrdislike" for Ca|>tain Swagar on the down trip, on account of his too aHthePitative manner, as sho supposed; but there "wag-"no other wa\ f<>f~hc"rTo"get home," « i » What Fashion Says the Wearr— Widow ShiOl —; k— ;— and ihe was compelled to take passage on the Diana. The boat was sixteen, days reaching Louisville. She had an immense trip of passengers, both the cabin and deck being crowded. On tho second day out the Tittle girl was taken sick, and Captain Swagar had two physicians who were aboard the boat, to attend her. Before long they announced that the little sufferer had the most beautiful case of small-pox they had ever seen. An effort was made to keep the matter quiet but it finally leaked Qut that there was small-pox aboard the boaty twice as much. — Chicago Times. —LTttle~^Dorgt%-nge-ftmr, saw and heard a violin Tor the first time. He thought it very fuuny; -andJhis is"the way he deseritcd ft: "Whv, mamma, I couldn't help laughing. The man had the funniest little piano you ever saWj and lie held it up to his neek and pulled the music out with a stick.11—N. ¥. Tribune. —A correspondent of the Atlanta "Oonstitntirm^ after giving art accountof' the attempted"suicide of a woman who choked herself with one of her stockings, adds: "I am informed that the stocking was a rod and blue strij>ed." Accuracy in details is-an important'article in the stock in trade of a newspaper man.—Chicago Inter'-Occan. , —A.bashful-young man went three tunM5to-~ask a beautiful young lady if he might be the partner of her joys and a r r o w s ~and-other household fyrnitnre, but eaeh timo his heart failed him and he took J4io question away umpoppod. She saw the anfju^sh of his. son! a*<l ivad he came she asked him if ho thought to bring a screw-driver with hitn. He blushed and wanted t o know wb^t for. And she, in the fullness of her "tieart, sa>4-Bbe didn't know but ''he'd want to screw up his courage before he reft. He took the hint and the girU \ o op. WE COMMENCPJ THIS WEEK A Special Sal**o Oleai^ up Stock, HERE WE GO! LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Best Prints, Summer styles, 6 cti. Best Ginghams, dress plaids, (Cantons and Renfrew's), 11 cte. 'Beat Ginghams, small checki, 10 eta. Best Pacific Lawns, - —6 cte." PARASOLS, - Lisle Thread Gloves, r Silk Gloves, White Goods, AT ' .. Gr •0- IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT We uTe-gtving eiquftlly good B - A . R C3- A . I I S T ^ 1 I t beats themalL " " - W e ' m e a n busihess. Don't buy until you look us t h o u g h . a C/3 LAKIN & SYKES. • / r '/ florae dresses of extraordinary beauty /were made recently for a widow of thirty who is about to onter^the matritno* nlal state a second time. One was of Ivory satin, with long, plain train em- •bpoidered in a rich scroll pattern* with pearls, white jet, and, heavy silk down tho sides and around the bottom, which wad edged with a narrow triple plait- / • - - / - - / - / / L then such excitement never was seen. Tho hundreds of passengers rose up in a solid body and demanded of tho Captain that the Cunningham family should lie putTashore forthwith. V They""clanp oreil around him, waiting to know whether or not he Inten^fad' tft eomply with their demands, and threatening what they would do in case he refused. The passengers had mutinied, so to speak, and had turned into a howling mob. "^ SCIENCE AND —The latest discovery is coal-tar sugar. Its advantage te said to lie in its superior sweetness. —An electric light abotit the size of « 1 bean has been constructed and .^- ,/- tng, lined Interiorly with a double plait- •ing of lace. The front was cat oat in leaves, In a triple series, embroidered and laid-over^go«neeg of p o i p a d e w lace, tho width diminishfig toward the bodioe, which formed a very deep point, and the hollows of which, upon the hips, were filled in with embroidered leaves, below which were deep " paniers of the lace. The bodice was cut -square, embroidered in front, and sur- Touaded with a standing fraise of ex* .quisHe laoe. TIJO sjeeves were^formod. of a\single puff of sasfti and. double faHJ of lacc> thelower^ne descending oiret theTelbow. / ^ -"" ' jf Aiiother->tiresfl was a very delicate ~'cojDQbitfation' of shrimp pink, with a lovely brocade on a tinted ground. The bodice of this dress was cut in one with the train, which was trimmed regular falls of lace at the sides, and softly,-puffed at the back. The entire •front was covered with' a network of pparl omhrnulnry aa light,almost, as lann, The Captain saw that N#ome. decisive aotion wai namssary, and- drawing n . * and forming barred sections divided by twisted ropes^bt small^secd pearls which cost as^.much in time and labor as - •Jewels. -—• / ' -^--^. A dress of bronze satin and brocade, " t h e latter in, an olivo pattern, is for walking oryriaing./It is all oL& color and aecojnpanie^1)y an immense mift of bronze straw /faced with velyjet and trimmed with long and wide bronze plyroes. A very rich short dress is for gaden pasties. It is a combination of /cfc^m amd gold brocade, with old gold / satin And^ beautiful lace. There T s a hat ^or this dress'of ^creanr satin,, edged jvith gold, and trim mod with magnificiept plumes of old gold/ •' / The simplest gowns in this trousseau / ^tre of^Indla slllt for morning- wear,. revolver he leased tipon:*~drair, and j>oinCed it straight ai UXQ heads of the leaders of the mob: "SUenoe!M he roared, at the top of his Toioe. *'I am oommander of this boat, and these people have paid rae -x \ W E HT-IXiiLi O F f E R used succossfully tn ijluminaiijo^ interior portions of the human body* Ciew^ land Herald. —A citizen of iaurens County, South XSroftna, has sixty specimens of wood" grown on his plantation at that-plaee. The blocks are round and show the girth of the treesi with tio bark on them. —What one single industry is capable of doing by way of consuming what may be called riiw-material may bo comparatively speaking, a few years ago that photographure begun Ui um I what they call albumen paper. Now in"tho United States alono three factories consume about ^000^000 eggs a year in^ making that kind of paper.— Exchange. " -—These haab^jpn anTnmsnai-awaferm - ing in scientific oircles in Cincinnati during the past ferw months; a Polytechnic School has beoirorganized; a State Forest Association formed,""with" its : headquarters in Cincinnati; and courses of popular lectures' on chemistry. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! their passage to Louisville, and I intend to carry them there unless the boat blows up or sinks. If any of you pas: scingers desire'to get off at"""the. £ext landing, you can do so, an#{ I wilTrefund you your money. Yon now know what I int*nd to do, and the first man . . .. . who_^pena _hk_5nouth._again_ I!1L blojt.. i ^ ^ g X i J ^ ^ y and history have been his brains out." The^cterminatloiitgw -» at.^h^^ft^oon^lchool ia^popiu depicted on the Captain's countenance had Its effect upon the mob and it dispersed. / "I could have worshiped that man forever after that," said Mrs. Cunningtam, lnr^tuiglh^mry; "frrjlTWia L^;^ANN, EastMain St., Pimjknefi his brave conduct that saved my little grfl's life." When~lt& "boat reat«hed Portland the Captai% hired a carriage and had the^fataijy conveyed to their borne. >Strange as it may appear, not a single one of-»the passengers took the disease that the little girl had brought aboard the bo&L—LovisviUe Gotnmer- 1 ar -srtence ' and history;—Scientific Atnerichfi^ :"^L. " --Rromidb of ethyl is. the hew ^substitute for chloroform* It is a-powerful a?ent,and a tcaspoonfu'l, when inhaled, wiM t»nt ft»y one to sieeji in thirty sec- "ls,: anH keep him tltti/rlv oblivious to The unconsciousfour min- —A Pennsylvania schoolnjarm, who Was doing Europe, was waited upon by a police officer in Berlin, who demanded her passport' She had none, but, luckily, did not say so. After debating— the—watte*—for so she finally remembered that she great had an ola teacherVcertificate w i t h j . ^ her. This sh© 'produced and gave to the policeman. " He carried it'off to headquarters, h*d it i^gistercd ^and returned it nc*t day with t.lui [that herjiapeffi w^refafl right &y the remark | oiajtiuufe wuuld thunder inaudible onus, ana Keep wha< is being-<lone ness lusts only from three to utoi<. when tho pstieat nwa^y w from a- nafnfal sleq> without headache or other disturbances of any kind.—- Chicago limes. . . —The average distance at wht3n" thunder cv;tn 1)C -distinguished is declared to be seven miles, while the .lightningof an ordinary thunderstorm, at midnight, may be seen forty miles. Perhaps lightning'sometimes occurs at too great an ekrvution for the thunder to reach the earth's surfaec, particularly'in the trojp^ hottr the thunderstorms are at heights. In rare instancdj; m West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY ftulline Of M I C M J ^ itancta, •ope, lightning is ol)sen'egV»h the w*iith, -followed at an-interv; <tir< -of twenty seconds by faint rolling thunder- imm<! djate]y overhead. A slight increase rxmrtcrtiie Toilet j4jrticle^ Filae Goiifectioiief^y, Oigar«, Smoking Tobacco WOW I / - . V B V Stationery^ tc* , r .• '•.•'.-"' Qoodt are all trwh arid new.- Frlcw aw alW^yi reaao'nable, We'^pc 4o mtirit# 1 bexal sbjtf^ of the publliiec ppaa tronage. Call and, age u>> . . ' * * • / " > • TUB ROUB^WTFK. of tb« dnttM that crowd the ttte it mother, of aonMIni; wife; to do and diHheN to wa*h; to aet for Tommy and J < <>th; jM<U to make aod lammlaill); yra*ar to draw, like Jack aud Jill* •tovw to black and the carpet to tweejK stab * » baby feat learning to creep; an4 maTrtng lackota li mpoaxetoa tbroir»-b, „ , - :tho oat, ohlokejM and hens; r«* i to boil, ,nd p«ns{ _-«m for «011001 and tor cbmoh< to eaforoo with a birch; " to.brgw;. i, atew; loyrnaa&jtbtoo.rBrlerfal Wto i n»riagllndoiir IrtiMw, winding theufcitifca; '—'-)g the ttilver, darain* the Bocks: [ down tanks in the woe jcirl'a skirt*; too ooffoe, beating up cake;, he oven luet rUrbt to bake; tao window*, eoou : the iu«t rijrht I aoou ' a moment to read or theBlmk; link; :r . ^ . kedgedln by (our wiuare walls, r oan the felnd bo free to expand i work ia preeaing on every hand. I OTJR NEIGHBORS.f DEXTER. From HhoLea dor. C. A. Valentino/'pf North -Webster, last week sold to Dr. C. Howell, of Alpena, a Stoayfurd cult, three years old, for $200. Miss Louisa Boshford started Tor "BjSy View last'Monday. "She will spend the "remainder of the summer at that beautiful and healthy resort. "Tuesdar "afternoon of this week, f**°* t&« uiuzen. wMle a little son of George.Black was playing around some -empty cars a t the depot, he fell from the top of one, breaking his left arm in two places, fracturing it so badily that the bones protruded through the flesh. Dr. C. A. Wright attended, and set the arm. ANN-ARBOR. yrom the Seglater. The b,ouse*on the corner of Ingalls and North streets, formerly owned •by Col. Grant, will he removcld this week, and in its place Prof. A._H. Pattengill will erect a fine residence. Ann Arbor people's favorite^summer ^r^aori/^'hitmore Lake, ia degjtiimdjto STOOKBRIDQE. From th<* j&M^luel- An infanr child of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cloy died last Saturday. Born: to Rev and Mrs. S. A. Pean, Stockbridge, on tiunday, July l'5th, a daughter; Wra. K. Perry, from Webbervillo, is here with household goods and platform spring dray, intending to locate and shortly commence drayin#. Mr. Bush from Fowlervillo, who purchased two lots of Thomas Bain, has'TretUrned with workmen and team and they are now digging cellar preparatory to builaTng^ ^ Monday after-noon a two yean, old child of Masoa Carter, living atout five miles north-west of town swallowed fully half an ounce of turpentine. Mrs. Carter fortunately had the- presence of mind immediately give a good antidote, viz.; cream, followed this by salt and water, producing vrrniitintr. The child went info con 1883 T y j ^ E t L I G K K T 3,XJTN*I>TI3SrC3r 1883. vulsions -arid regained unconscious half an hour. When the physician, arrived it'was improving and will recover, Its lips and mouth aro badly burned. ' * BRIGHTON. become quite a popular retreat for residents of this and adjoining counties. The Air Line of the Grand Trunk runs within a few rods of the northern ohore-ofthe—lake and will make it accessible ., from Jackson, Pontiac ami other large cities. Many p e o p l e from the first named place now spend their vacations at Whitraore, and with the completion of the road t h e number will be greatly incToaseftT James M; Kelsey, of York town Susie Elliott, o f Deerfiold, has a broken arm. The naw carpets-are^ I M n * . put down in the Presbyterian church this week. David Vinton's barn, in Tyrone, has been struckbyjightn.ingj55cice within a week. —\ , . • -' — . _ A lo_t_o£ii£la_have been planted in some of the lakes in the northern part of town." Lightning struck t h e telegraph wire near Green Oak station again Thursday,.and splintered ^some eight or-ten4)oles and £>layed havoc about the office. " . . ' ; . . . " A little daughter of John Howard, o^ Green Oak, was buried" Sunday. Okthe3rd-or-4thrsh* fell-from a^ammock and-received internal Ihjiuriel, To T H E FARMERS AT T/TVTXOBTON Ayp^ApioiyiHo COUNTIES : . If i p u want to purchase a Reaper this year/examine trie "Hero," look'it"6ver carefully and yew will Bee It W u p to the times. 1st. I t is simply constructed, 2nd. I t has no side draft. 3d. I t is not liable to get out of order. 4th. I t has no weight upon the horses'necks. 5th. I t is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed. 7th. I t is just the, machine you want. I t can b e h a d of our .agents; on trial, anil Ts warranted to give satis&etion. I r e f e r you to the following named farmer* who Have purchased and are using the Hero Reaper, some of-whom for ship, while driving across the Toledo cailroad on the Milan- road last Monday evening, was- strXckJjj a -south G r o u n d f r e i g h t train. \The wagon; •was completely demolished, and t h e occupant thrown a distance ofxnearly sixty feet. Fortunately for A Mr. Kelsey, none of the bones were brok- •en, but the bruises and fnljftuotninod which Fridaj - ^$m finally caused her death, on last. / HOWELL {•join oar 43orroflpon4f-nitr— J Jas. Fahey recovered the fine team of liorses and set of harness, and Mr Skjy„e.r„s h„i_s wagon; "that were."stolen about two jveeks ago from their homes, n r Hartfand.—The horses-we«;e-fo4xnd- _ Tunninisf a t large near Flushing. Th^ private boxes of the telephone service aro now in use.and the merchant n n O l m J O f l t J carTstt mliis office and do business-wit!^ ^ . - ^ . — K U P I PI O U W Detroit/ Lansing=and—iiitei^nfidiale4J_ were so severe that he has been con fined to Geo. W. Cropsey's house, where under the treatment of Dr. >Sullivan7~he~ has been doing very well. — . - s" _ SpVTH_LY<lN. Vrom the Picket. Large gang of men arrived Friday tto work upon the M. A. L . . —— C, M. Bush, son of contractor Bush, •of the M. A . L., is now stopping in -"towflr Mrs. Vealey is packing" u m preparatory to moving to Fort Gratiot, where she will^engago in the millt- >ery buiitieftH. — — - A new p k t f o m r win be built a t t h e depot or the B . L. ArJfr/^O by 14 tL, f o r A e better accommodation of freight Lee Waring ia ths builder. points Phil. Mack, of Marion, had forty one sheep killed, - ?ne day last week, by lightning. J. M. Sterlfog, with his assistants, are surveying prospecTivo railroad .routes, between here and Owosso. . A eomniitt.ee follows getting the right .of way. The committee's success so far has been, flattering. Should it continiio rio well .until tho finish the V : /; 'f: the past fbur.years, and they can testify to its merits: JcHse W. Shoeta. Unadilla, Itornm-d M-'Cloekoy, Putnam, David Donovan, SorthAeld, Aug. Batrton, --^-^-- Georgu W. Koason, Unadllra, Arthur Montague^- - -- E. J. Wakeman, TyTono. Goo. K. Wilcox, White Qak, Whadon York, Koewmuion, ASa II. Gray, ioaco, Jamea Spears, Putnam, . Owen Goodspeed, Hamhnrg, WimamCultenV DanBvlHo, ^.p^M^tlaiin, Bunker IIU1, Wm. Perry, * ^ ' -Owen Me G ana, jr., John B. Mt Creery, Henrv War<L Fred Mavcock, Iosco, Elmer Chlpinan, Geor S. K it M rgfl Bauer, Brighton, _.. _..7HanBe, Putnam, - __ A. Force, Stockbridge, Pt>rry Barrett, u Geo^e Phelpa, White Oak, Henry B. Gardner, Putnam, Daniel F. Webb, " Lewis Lave. «• John A. Ward, L^sllo, Mrs. J. Love and Sona, Marlon, Martin Kelvin, Jr/ Bamborg, W-.Neleoa, Whitmore Lake. Warren Hunaon, wbite Oak/,... Frank jUdrka, llenrietta, John. Fleming, ** Pbilo Durfe«L Antrim, ^ 11 .C. Martin, •*• Seymonr Brown, Conway, 0. C. Sawdy, Iosce, ,.—in- The Hero can be seen, and is for sale, at Pinckney by ^#A2^^AftKEY^€ene«iLA^e«t tar Michigan. «o=« r"n.'^» i CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work* and general 'repairing, indading HORSiSHOEHIG. ;•:' — We invite every one who has shoes to buy to visit our store. - - - X-! W-_ - . "» We keep a luirassorftient of the celebrated^' SHAW SmlfS: t a l k i n g Shoes at cost. doubt of the DISPATCE ^,3 to the^secur- Hy furnished for furid^ advanced to the company will be in.a measure.removed.' Ed. Donley (more generally knoaoi as PatTDonley) attempted suicide l a s t -^Stinday morning by means ofxmor phine. He took an equivalent of oyer -twenty five doses and went at once_ihr ^ to a stupor from which he has not y«t arousjd (Monday nignt). After he was a^sepvered, emetics were applied to, then a stomach-pump, "but the poison was too thoroughly through his system -to—be—withdrawn. Life has been maintained by almost constant ~^f- electric- batteries. RflfiQYftry \ Our prices aro as low as good goods^can be bought for anywhere. W. % HOFF. *• 1847. A • \ , Wc have just added"to our stoek a-genorar assortment o \ R O G E R S BRO' very donbtfnl, Cause, said to'"' be m-, toxication. = ^ ^ " " v T « TgA„v;i.v • o l *a\rM « u u - 1 Monday, Douglas Marr waatried in ^^^^>R -J?c ?r gf ts,,gM^gi ^ ^iv^mJ^tiJdiBtuMm^ religious * ^ e r e a t t a c t of Jbilious chohc or lead ^ t i n g a t the Marr school honse. nung, on Thiirsday evening of - wcoff, and the struggle of life and •death was very dose, for several •A hoars. The fatal crisis is a t last passed and he is now gaining rapidly. FOWLERVILLE. fvom the Review. Geo. Bush a n d Myron Green left «*n Monday for Stockbridge, where they""will build a dwelling house on some lots recently purchased k ^ that place by Mr. Bush. A verdict of Not.Guilty was rendered, the complaint: seeming to arise more from a desire to satisfy an old grudge than ft-om cause. Two other complaints arise from "the same alleged disturbance against two young! fellows by name of Ackerman and Burkhart. Ackerman "comptfoffitsed; ifurkhaft will be tried to-morrow (Tuesday).— GENUINE 1847 Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKSBV. eiRCULATING JJBR^Y.^ Books loaned ai 5 cents pervor me, for7 day's. ±_ I f H Tickets for =25ets. 1 3 New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apfdy aft W I N C H E L I / S DfiUG fiTORK, — PlKJRK 8Y, MlCHIQi »• BARTON & CAMPBELL, ... > ^ . J GUNSMITHS & JEWELERS, /- CaiTl and examine-our-»tock, whether you wish tejpurchase or not PINCKNEY, "X • About 4 o clock pn Saturday afternoon the instrument in Spa ~ drug store was connected witji tbo mainline. The G. A. R. Post, of Chis place, Will go into camp fop^Weck.at-L<mg Lake, on the l l t k <^\l^ugust. They have also in comtompajion a reunion at this place betweonthe 11th and 15th of September. . A young adopted daughter of Mr, • John Boyd fell from a cherry tree on —Saturday striking npon her head lip- _ o n a pile of stones,-inflicting a severe \CUt over the right- eye. (She w«s brought to Dr. Brown who sewed u p the w d u n d a n d it is-hoped sho will bi> ^" able to. pros^oci^foi-cherrief - a J e w days^ _ " The Philadelphia Times very perti* nontly s ^ a k s a good wordfor the primary school', which nowadays is somewhat to bo apt neglected..' "T^herels," it says, "w.vy much talk al>ouL the higher etiu'cutlon, but it is the lower ednca- .. -Uureally important to mo^iotus. and there vs no ninn! gratifying ovi-.' dem-e of-progress than the gradually dv^volopotl rooo*j;nition among those who* _have_i:Large of our public eduoational" yvglotVfoT the esscnOaT importaneo of the primary schools. The workot^riic primary schwls is the fouwhition add the iniun strucUiro <tf allrTfuThlic, ednna-. tion. Many children never go beyond this, and in every case it is Afte* first bending of the twig that determines the inclination of the tree. 'We have been giving attentJt>ft-m-.Philadidphia to high t^hiMls and grammar schools, which, arc for tfie few; the primary and st •"" ary schools,* which are. forUnrluany \v\yt\ tmfln UiftJ4y> lniic*t^J<fchancti and NEW STORE! NE WEST B»ll STREET, IROWN & FIRM! \ . D0LA1S^& 0< Have just received a new ajid complej )ckof DRY UUUDS. B00TS&SH01 OCKEBY, GROCERIES Tobacco, CahfTCd Guoil% E t c ^ **No .^i n n n nt*-fkT sholf.wt>r.M afcock. ' W e - m e a n A. .^-' / / ' / ^' z • / ' > ! «3*1 HEfci[rJ>P3rN TEA, 55 cts. JAPAN TEA, 4acts. GROUND TEA, 20 cto, \ , business, aiiil will £w; ami ^ce for thcuWrvt's. ^ ^ H , t < T n r p i i i ^ y - ^ R t ^ p « h H ^ r e /invited Uv-eaU B SS LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for.*aln Vi lots'Jn'tUJng-on Main *^tm»t. W K S T M A I N S T , P l i N f a a r K Y ; MICJL rr»»t of Howf 11 Street, and ti lota on HowoU S< nth of Main, for oiiHln.v* punK^wonly.ltj«^lotr.ar.. «x!Mfwtin«l!«>, an« wry «Wh£jtf IJK-HUHI nr thT.t...n >th.,v'pi^. ^ U w t t t ^ ^ l d at roa-s ouahl* \*}w*~. Avply M> DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. JAMES P|&AKSON: PINCKNEY, MtCH. fc'inHHt tautulrv in the Wi*t. Goodn tttMnl for at>.l (WUvcfgai VrU.vJbjt fur»i«h«Hl on apyUca- Xwutaior nuckiigyr -> GREfiNCQFFEB,T2ict. ^^a>^Cof^e^¾M8•-a^•¾M¾' ^ - Salbratus, 8 ets. Bb<fSced, 10 cts. , 56^^01^()0^140.cts^_ . ^ T-6baoco at 50 ctsv tr~ ^-^- ing Powder, Spices of aK kinds, M a w ' s Chocolate,. SWeet : / Chocolate. laimiftdrorii.^ Tanned &*f / Canned Salmon, /CUuuieaii^Maaioea* / *Q/\ . AA .W%tifAtrin /-ft " * . . ^ \ ••• • t -A± / f- ' t- / - < - •X r» Y*r**&**':7*' =c s t MICHIGAN NEWS. William Garrick, head carpcufer aud bridge' of the- ^touuffh. lie inspector of the Detroit, Grand Haven A: J waukco railroad lor, the past 25 vear>s jiie«l"In "•"P- ^ f t tu the H o m o ; Insurmyif nun., au insaue woman, in her boil at the Kalamazoo was found insane asvl • — • /-.- fc Gr*n4 i i i p i d s of. cancer w i s 01 years old. Maggie Peal s d c a d l n he lum. tjrx- had been strangled. A train on the Flint ^- lVro Marquette railway broke-iu two at Mount Morris, ami James Cooky v. a tram,:), who was stealing: a ride on the train, was crushed to death between two ears oMumber, when"!he sections of the train ',-• were brought t o g d h e r . ' The sawmill, retorts and chemical works at Newberrv, Itelouglog to the Vulcan Furnace Co.-of t)etrou\,was destroyed by lire a few d V - n " ' " - The 'furnace was saved by hard wi' •, MI is running yet. The loss is estimated at i W'~\iA<i. partially'insured. William J . Williams, a m a r r i e d ' m a n • with" four children, was killed at the Champi.efti mine at Ishpcmiu:; bv a roek from a blast. He was working iu No."4 pit and blasting wat going on in No. 3. The rock struck him in the abdomen, killing lum instantly. Sawyer's mill at Nirvana was struck by lightning, and considerably damaged by tire. John Youth was instantly killed, and several others rendered insensible by the shock. Font on Glass brook, engineer of a mill iu North Lausiutr, was caught in t h e shafting and terribly injured. His left a r m w a » t o r n .(.ompiete'iy off, and his righ't leg injured s > badly {hat amputation wsw uoe-esr.ary.. - , Charles Baker, a tailor of i'.sciuaba. was * slu/b>rXluirtes- G u o u \ . US V.»n-fa-)an • • -The wouaii'wiLLpnive fatal. • I'Leboilet'.in N(^t)le ,V iieneriift'B saw-niili, MsmihVvwst of Sand -Beach,, hurst, Instantly killing tffc engineer, Chas. Stover,~a resident of Freriiout,'Sanilac Co. The mllLand/machinerv wore old and too high pressure of steam •-—••• w i j the "cause of the explosionu—Stover leaves two children. „. The Rev. J. G. Port man died very suddenly at Benton Hsrboiyrecently. H e came down to - w _ histstgre in his usual health and -was* taken with apopTeTv7"TlTwlisTu^ev^ the state fisheries four y«'ars and w a s nw»t hi£hly esteemed by all who knew tiini throughout the state. * ^ Flushiug is to have -a new Methodist church. Cass county farmers arc .jubilant because they have couiplctid their wheat harvest .and have saved the crop in such good condition. Ohas. Schernierhorn,-tbe, man under arrest at Flint, charged with having outraged a girl named Kerr, has l^een-eetjed-owrf«i-trial.,,--^. Lansing purchased nearly 450,000 pounds of wool this year. Lansing is troubled with a g a n g of burglars.. The reports from the Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic in this state made to W. • H. Tallrhan, Assistant AiHutarnVGcueral of the . , department of Michigan, tor the quarter end* ing J u n e 30, have .iust been consolidated and forwarded to national headquartersj|t Omaha. These reports.show a total membership in the orjj-er in this state of 7,52K, * n i n c r e a s e of 2,273 -" members during that qiuuter. T h i r t y - t h m s new posts were organized and one retiratatett" diiring that 'quarter, making the total number of posts now In good standing in this department. 1-57. Six new p o t s have-been organized since the lirst of J u l y ; and .there are three liiore applications for new posts on file in the Assistant Adjutant-Gcneraysoiliee. The Michigan association of spiritualists 'will-hold ajejuup meeting at Island Park,Orion, , Michigan from Aug.-10 to- 20 inclusive. Speakers will 1"' present from.Tennessee, .Ohio, ln- : \-diaua, Illinois, and Michigan. Reduced rates on all railroads. Temperance people of Hillsdale are engaged iu liquor prosecutions. Eaton county farmers bcni'oniug -because. tbe ap-Me crest) will be sn small. Battle Creek salooti-kc^peri JLiC^Jon^e^La. union, and arc going to petition the city fathers to allow them to keep P. M. 3 ^ » ( U P - H f t e ' 12,000 ;• Insured for |t300 Snei^ Company. " f A.;F. Carr, one of the oldest residents Ionia, engaged in the inerckautilo business f a number of years a u d cashier of the First National bank for a long time, is dead. :S W A J i J H I N N T O * . KllOMTHp 1'OSTOmCE DEl'AKTMKNT Postmasters tlioughout the couutr Everett Spragtie was erw4wd Uy a 4 a g - i n _ a _ J i i i a i ilQiiiiiai.to bggTi, preparations camp near Baldwin and died of h l ^ J a j u t i e e . He was aged 27, and leaves a widow aiul two small children. Devil's Lake, northeast of HIUIHOVJ, lb be coming one of the n\ost noted gumnier resorts Indhe state. A B o A bold bank robbery-was committed at the L'uldwater Nati*Hftl-bank a few days ago. The cashier, George Starr, was alone iu the bank, when a stranger.eamedu and asked for a blank check. Mr. Starr gave hiln outy and he stepped to the side desk and Wrote a raruirte and 'walked out. Immediately- another strangi v stepped in and asked Mr. Starr to count a package of money—about a hundred $1 hills-- whic'li Mr. Starr proceeded tQ d o ; but soon thought he heard a uolse in the vatflt, and saw a third stranger in the vault. Stair at once laid down the mpmjy nud started towards the vault andjisked ttie ma"h what he was doing there feud to p u t down the package he bad in his hand. The man met Mr: Starr with a corked revolver,' and held it on Starr till he backed out a f J h e back door of the b a n f e - All the men had gone. Starr g : \ v e a n . a l a n m a u d Marshal I d e # t a r t e d in pursuit on the road toward Battle Creek. He overtook the robber* utyout th*eesmilee out and halted them, but the three were armed, and Marshal Idc had no weapon. Neathcr did Dr. V'oorhrrn, who HPcompauled lde, aud the robbers drove the marshal-and h l s a t d back towards t h e c i t y j i u d then continued their journey utnnfliested.. The package taken from the baidtcoukUnAui4ew.elr.y belonging to H. V. Lewis, who ds president of the bank z;::' • ' . ' ' ,A R a t h e r M i x e d A t t ' a l r in April last one Sturdifant began proceed-: ings for divorce from his wife i n t h e Ottawa county circuit court. His petition alleged that hi* wife was a-woman of feeble mind, living in K a l a m a z o o ; t h a t she had treated him cruelly and threatened to kill Lijn with^ a butcher knife, etc,' J u d g e Tate'-heard, of thXeasc and informed the court that the woman is UHhe insane asylum at Kalamazoo; that she w a & \ e n t there by her husbandiMlmf the .b.utcher-kmf^ "atrilfItitdlitTrer bUOh ' {jcrfonnftnecu, wore' u s e d ' as proofs of tier insanity jsthat t h e alleged desertion was simply her* absence by reason of being iu the insane asylum. This revelationupset the proceedings; and Judge Hoyt, Sturi*-- ifant's lawyer, wa$ s o s u n ^ i s e d a t t h e developments, of-i*hich he was ignorant, t h a t he tleclined to continue the e a s e i o r his Client. SO savsthc Grand KapidsJ>mocrat At the samb time Mrs. Giles U: Shaw, wile'Of, Sturdifant'b next door n e i g h b o r w a s trying to get a divorce. Her l i u s b a n d U ^ l A d e j c n s e , alleges her adult ry with-Sturdifant, and NEWS OF THfc vn:KK. have the Oct. 7 for postal reduction whTch irocs'luto effect 1st. The preparation Consists la closiug out their present supply of stampa and stamped envelopes as cloacly as posaible, so that wheu the new law becomes operative they will ,not have a surplus on hand. In this same circular postmasters are notified, that as t h e two a u d thwui^Mit a fAmtw umrenv^.lnpe.s^f ^ e nry^cuf issue will continue to be valid after that date they m u s t be accepted in payment of postage when offered in proper a m o u n t s ; ami t h a t three cent stamps can be used in combination with other denominations on letters requiring more J,han one rate,of postage, aud"on parcels of third aud fourth'class matter. The circular also announces that the department w 11 b* ready to issue two cent stamps of new design September 15, but that these stamps and euvwiopt's- must-nuLllt' pjaced on sale or used by f i l i n g j S e n a t o r Gibbs eays- one of Crook's Indians received from a squaw the watch of J u d g e McCoraas,,who was killed by the hostile*, and a sou of the '1udge had to puy #35 for t h e recovery of the watch. Crook hot daring to in c u r their ill will by ordering the Indian togive i t u p . •"-' •""•"—--— •— - - TUKV W^JIK r o AVARICIOUS.; ' B . C . Mit<diell, editor of ImVUuluth Tribunearid H. L. Uordou, of Minw^polts, both prominent, politicians of Minnesota, have beeu arrested on a cluiree of attempting to secure by fraud some 5,000 acres of land, covered by tW, 000,000 feet of pin«UTimber. Mitehelt and Gordou appeared befoVe United States AJottnntsoner &petfcW'auirgaYir^TO-tTK"1 for HU'ir1 -a\PiH'arauee in the United States Court at the October term All citizens of Duluth are ar raigned either against or in mmport of Mitch ell.' T h e latter has been i u ' m i l u t h tifteeu years publishing The Tribune of that city, and became noted throughout the country tor bitter auti-religtous utterances in every issue of his paper, which continued for several years. He made uncompromising warfare "upon churches an\t t lie Christian comnmuity g^eneipostmasters bet ore "October 1 ; also that ' uo4 ally alid created such bitter enemies ttfajt twy tliaT scjicmc for Sturdifant and MrsT llierc was a »haw io"cac5~ open lifter 10 ^ ^ j J l e i ^ a i L i y r l K ^ A l i i y Branch—Broiiion, Au ^trrtT large number of' ManKvGroye Cemetary shade tree.- in Hud-son. T h e parties have been arrestcd and the vilkij'' oom:'s n the company for larL-e Jam age's. ;• Warren Scrantou, o£ Am boy. will bc_. 101 years old iH-^t Septei ib. r. He is believed to be the oldest person Vi\ Hillsdale County, Norm'an Townsend, of Brooklyn, says of the law-which gives a mau 1(¾) acres of laud in Dakota after five years' residence upon it: "The government gets a mau there, and then bets / h i m a quarter section againtt nothing that he'll ^ S t a r v e to d^ath if he tries to live there live —voan. And Uncle Sam wins nine times in ten.'"---, _ . .- • A few'evenings ago one of Detroit'? ^ e a l t riMKPiis was-waylaid by robbers in fronl-oftiis ' own house, and relieve'd of j e w d j y ^ a n d monev to the amount of abomt-$bjtii0^r lle-at once offered a r e g a r d offojKPfor the."return of_the "Taluabluh-. a u d j i H ^ s a t h a t H ^ fatTUf^ijfte;' it-tod been s t o ^ a - t h e property waSTreturued to him. S u n k ^ f P o l i c e Conley has offered a reward of --^t,0QU for the arrest of the robbers.' (iA company has been organized to bore for salt.in Jackson, . <- • _„ ^~ Work was commenced o u i h e 17th on the ex- Tension of the Detroit, Mackrnaw-<t Man^iette road to the mines at Ishpcming and N'egaunee. Mlci-dgan fruit-growers are iuvitcl to send fruJ-t'to the Southern Exposition at Louisville, Benjamin Clotl, a uiauirbo-at-*VrcaTs of age, who has be*cn in Wells, Stone «Sc Co. 's camp, near West Branch, attempted to commit, a n outrage upon the p'orson-of-Miss Blanche Jackson of. Ogemaw Springs, aged i;> years. She was picking huckleberries one mile west of that vDiage with several otncr-Hftl6 girls when t h e b r u b r g r a b b e d h o l d of her, tore her clothes and in attempting to holdhia h a n d over her mouth cratched her face. Her cries and struggles 'finally paused the fiend to release hfr without accomplishing his foul purpose. He fled into the woods, t u t was finally captured in the school house, where he was found waiting for the morning train. He was brought before -jH>stice4xVHch-of^ W e s t i i n i n e l i a n d hound over. to appear "at the n e x t term of the circuit cdurt • with two sureties of $l,t»Q-^ach. - ' H e went to jail. Much Indignation is expressed over the a f f a i r , - • • : jlrs.JYSLni^LShieids^pastry cook at Rice's Hotel, Detroit, died ven-'BveMenTy a few day a agoundeif very suspicious circumstances. It was thought poison had been administered by her husband, and-he-was arrested to await the result of an investigation. fiherwood Mather, ^ g e d 13, stm of K. &r Mather, of Muskegon, 'whu, with his luother 'and sister, has been visiting rriends In St. Clair, for the past few weeks, While outrhunting with three other lioys, was accidentally shot and' Instantly Killed tiy ucuumauiun uameil TJert O'Dell. The boys were fooling wj," " " g u n s and pointing them -at one another, wnei O'Deli's gun, a smooth l>ore.rifle, loaded with \ f i h o t , went off, the . c h a r g e striking young *WulAlll Hi ilitfi*aiJ^riitft4j»xj^-lriauadfijw tirely off, Miss Maggie Leighton. living n e a j ^ r m a d a , who models in clay, 1¾ wnw at w»*'k on busts of Lincorn and Garfield . ^ A n unhung rrri8tTea^4ttt*fed-Paris greewjwith salt and left it><rseven different place's by the roaebjide in "^afshallviHe. Cows came up and tasted thjHaiixture, and one belonging to old, v>oorj*ua crippled"Mr. Snow, died in cousequencK A sft'tTrscrlpMori Tmrde go(»d Mr. S ^ w ^ s loss. '.Lightning struck tilt' W\\ uf Kd. Iluff.'iff get a divorce and marry each other. — — * * W h e r e t h e P e d a g o g u e * w i l l A s s e m b l e . - The following list gives the county, place,' date and local director of t h e . s u m m e r and a u t u m n series of the Michigan State Teachers' I n s t i t u t e : ' - ' . " ^ . '• M u s k e g o n - N o r t h Muskegon, • July \0-;J3, V. N. S t o r r s r M r s . George A r m s ; O k i r e ' - ^ a r - ' risou, July 30 August 'A, W. H. Rrowue; Cass -C'assopolis, August t>17, D "fa I'erris, -Cassopolis, M. iVmbtrtou. Vandalia, v\ A. Moslier, Cassopolis; JJ.harlevoi*--.Charha ivoi.';, Au^u.vt • 0-10, K. H. (ireen; Leiiawee-Teeumseh, Aiur- Atij.t-tM4 1). A. '..Hammond ; NVavne \\ vandotte. August <>-l'0. C. O. Hovt three vent stannps will he issued after Septcm bei- 14 unless tjie Requisition therefor U accompanied by the statement that they are ueeded for immediate use and, t h a t the full supply called tor will be exhausted by Oetobor 1; and further, that no three cent stamped envelopes will be issued after A u g u s t 81 unless the requisition for them, is accompanied by a similar statement. The circular further instructs postmasters as to the deBlgu for the two-cent aud four-cent stamps ami »tam])ed envelopes, and notifies them that the prices envelopes, exclusive of postage, will reoiain the same as at present; that no change will be made in u postage d u e " vtamps, and that the rates on drop leUeir. will remain the same ns at'present. ~~"—..- '.' ,'~ : fc-ll,I.|KP O F t y i N STAMl1 SALES. The figures of sales-tif- postage . s t a m p s had 6tamt>ed envelopes at the postofllces throughp u t the country for the quarter ending J u n e P0, 1S83, indicate a falling off iu t h e demand. Although tli,e sales for the q u a r t e r were great-. er t h a n for the q u a r t e r - ending March 30, t h e percentage of increase was smaller than that for the correspopdinj-quarter la§t year oyer the q u a r t e r which, immediately preceded it. The falling off inhales is not t " be considered as evidence of a prospective continued reduction in the postal revenues after the reduc-.: ed rates t a k e effect, b u t simply i n d i c a t e s t h a t the stock in the hands of the public is being reduced in anticipation of t h e -issue of new s t a m n s ; t h a t the stamps aud stamped envelopes on which the government h a s already realized are being used up, and that no orders are com- W g in: for 'my largrqnanttcE. uf ..thej-i ai ti<*^»- of\the present denominations: X j U . r R O V l N O HtVEKS A>fn ItAKI'-iOKS. " "' The r s p o r t o f Capt. Thos. II. Handluiry "of the CorpVof Engtnw»rs in charge of the river and harborlmproyeineuts upon the Arkansas lliver, has liee^i» received at the War Department. From the^ report it.--appears Unit urrprovaments wereS^uade during the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, LSSSnupon the Arkansas River, the "White and St. Francis Rivers^, Arkansas, the Arlransas River aitptne BJuff, Arbr,-the Arkansas-River bet,wee n T o r t Smith and W'ie hita Ks., White I Buffalo ShQaX_„... . faloShoals, Ark., L'A«gui!le Ri.ver»_Arka.ns; Fotirce La Feve River, Arkansas\Bl'ack River, Arkansas, Black River, Arkansas, and Missouri, Saline River, Arkansas, anil Current RiVer, Mississippi.. A number of surveys were made during that year. The sum of &21.213 was expended, and it is e s t i m a t e d . could I it^roflt ably "expended during tie year 1X:-T> in continuing the work. ¾ea^s ago he hist a remunerative position as .egister of the Land-Qthcc, which he held under the administrations of Presidents Grant and Haves. #1 few weeks ago he was appoint- -ed receiver as a reward SOT srrvices to Congressman Neleou, of the Fifth District, but his commission has hot been made out, and it is said pending proceedings against him will result {u his loosing the- ofllee and another man being appointed.' it is impossible to conceive the extent Jio-whA'h factional animosity m this m a t t e r has been/carried at Duluth. Gordonis a capitalist of ,Minneapolis and is widely known.. He is an active politlcitt'u and has been HtatcAu^tor:—lly. is a poet, hclmi the a u t h o r o f " P a u l l t t e ^ «»td «*4t«r volumes which win* wiMi «>.m1'tthtpr-ihb» Un.xr U\ t h.s V.^t a.. ing about 25 pounds, also a piece of a tusk nearly live feet long and eight inches in.diameter in the thickest "part. T h e .next, day other portions of Hie t a s k and part'of-iv'shiu bone were found. The remains l a y - a b o u t 13 feet below t h e srirfaeein ar'd^positTrf-gnmd. Prof. Koyntoi), who exposed the OarditV giant fraud, savs t h a t these are the relies of a imckHlon 1 o7,000 II seal well as the West. DOCK rROPKRTY A M ) S l t l H ' l M i liL'RXHD. Harbeck's docli,"Brooklyn, N. 'Y., -Bias set on tire by a spark from an engine falling on a pile pf jute which had just been unloaded from n. r e t u r n e d vessel. The flai|ies reached three vessels, all of which were burncd.'.to the -watepjs edg«. The loss is estimated -at, abnu' $1,000,- 000. Twelve firemen were badly injured by the fall of the roof of the pier. - i Tim SECOXO DAV ".f l)f the telegraphers' strike, found--the strikers as determined as at,first, while the managers declare they Will not yield. A few of the large cities v-crL. badly crippled by"the strike, but in a maj' r of cases the work w e n t o n w i t h very little intcrruptkiTiw. Bolh sides" are eontident of success. . - ; Jl'MlU) ML'ST -1'EP AK1UK. . ~T>TTHo toWffOT Matrmnrrfglit miles fas l uf Syracuse, N. Y., workmen digging gravel-i'ronx a ]>it for the West Shore railroad, came upon the remains of an extinct animal, a;ul brought t.q Syracuse the n e x t day a hu^o molar welsh G r a n t and Coupling took the btut»pi rfeai«* • while Dorsev was husv organizing: lor uu October victory* lu Indiana. Every voter was 'enrolled, aud the first canvass t-Jiowed that the s t a t e was hopelessly democratic, S*> tvusplcn o u s was Doraev'g p a r r t n thin orggnialog and Vmt.i7f;te wm-k >,imt trartleld s w k e entliuslasticully of hlni as a "prodigy of political aUlTitv."* ' 1. "In the latter part wf September after DordcyV canvas^ had tieen-' completed,^ every voter placed[ aud the iutluetiees t h a t c h utTI'D'e^ougnT" to bear.on him had been learned, aspeeialmcsi, euger Ieft..J"etf York for Iudiauapol^, taking with liim o'ver *40U,000 ill money'aud convertible imper. »Thls IIIOIH'V h»«l U?<u+i'ui*t;d in New \e>vkprint1 ipmiy mrntlgii i\ve.v&av*M>ih*-*i Morton. ]>orsey was urged to SHC to its distribution, add to prevent as far as possible <lisb o n e s t y o n the part of those dlsrributing it. •When the money' reached t h e local raiuinittces it was found to be largyly In erisj), new $2 1/illt, a n d Dorsey suggests that Arsitjtaut- Treasurer J o h u C . New, could, if he choose, toll \»w t h e bills aud drafts of large danondnatious »'ere, so.; quickly converted iutosmall bills. TIMBC bills \ w e r e distributed through.the state j«9*as ballots were, iu great bunches*. The destination of each was perfectly well knowivjiiid by noon . of election day ihey had faliuu like suowHakes silently all over the state. In the evening when t h e polls were counted, U was aeeovthat the $'i bills aud the *4;W,000, comhiued with Dorsey's plan, had won. The 'democratic party was snowed binder by greenbacks. GarJicld, Arthur, J a m e s , Wayne AlacVeagh, and other republic a n lea-lers knew at the' thne what had been done, and all yieldin d(jtng Dorscy honor. (1AK1-IELD IVXT) THE BTAH U,OUTk: ri:iAl.b. * horsey hurried to Washluirton, and with Col. IrigcrsoU went to see Ma,eVeagb, wTuj^loiti. * him bluntly he expected to send him to the peiriteufiary. . He then went to the. White. House, where he denounced MacVtagh as a pt'reonai aud malicious caemy w h o was using hts power in the administration to "tula him", l i e .aeked Garfield.to look into the, m a t t e r i i i m - self and if a n y t h i u g . w a s found implicatingnim, he (Dorsey) w i s willing t'o.standthe-coUT scuuences,. " B u t , " said he. 'Jl do not want t o i i a v o i t ' d u i * . - h y ^ a i i y m a n with a. personal malice to satisfy;" Garfieldheard himthxpujjh, a n d then went up to him, p u t his-arm around hHii,,and said: "S$cv<\ old boy, don't worry; g o back to y o u r r a n c h . " lie also said to him t a a t he had the whole business thoroughly iu his own hands, where he > proposed" to k e e p it. Dorsev ; went away greatly " r e - HevedT H e had, however, hardly g o t — home bftpre news came that distressed him. H e learned that MacVeagh expected IlLiei U . I . W > I ^ I Jiudtftnnpnrt inul iwWiikJLJt^USt h a v e I teen f u l l y 4 4 feet h i g h , mn Ark., ..WhJtcjRiver' above Buf- probably weighed a third-more- than Jumbo, iOOY-MASE. I>. Sutherland; (ienesecust 13-17( Clar?ree Tinker ; August 13-'l", +'.. S. Jouc August-^)-21-, S. -W. Baker; August '2C3--24. Miss M. 1.. Brt 13-11, W. S Wetf.-ter; n - t 13-17, W. 11. Wtf-, .Chi'bf>yffl.ii, Au<rust 13-17,^ •Feutouville. ^Ulg- .eehinav."—Lcland, s; Ciiu'ttm —Ovid, 11aton---Cliarlotte, .tones;-} Kiuuiet - Harbor Spring?, • IAUUUM ^)-"4, F." 1.. Powell: Hillsdale, <Augu>t 20-31, C. (i. Robertson; Iosco—Fast T i w a s , Augffst 20-24, " A. M. Webster; Isabella: Pleasant, 20-!24. Free F s t c e ^ T v a ' l k a s - Ua—Kalkaska, Auaju.-d •JO^+r'^V. ,K. Martiuf' Macomb—Mt. e > w c n s , August 20-24, .Wetlev Sears; F..'R. * W'eiist-ef; Ontonagon .. . gust2U<34Tj. S Monroe; Saginaw Chcsaning, Tgust 20-24, R. C. Sellman; St._Joscpli—" Sturgis, August, 20-24, S h e r i d a n ' O s b o n ; Alle gnn—-Allepan. August 21-31, Rev. Keever; B a r r v ^ H a s t i n g s , August ilalU-XltaniLlHraverse— Traverse City, A u g u s t 27-31, Mrs. S. G. Burkhead; (Jratiot—Ithaca, "August 27-31, L. J. Marvin, Houghtop, K c c .numb,'' died W days ago. His remains were t a k e n - t ^ Bridgeport, Conn,, for interment. Cltuiles S.. Stratton, otherwisv ••Gen. Torn Thumb."' \\as born ai Bridcedort, Conn., Jan, 4,-KSoV imd first gained notoriety through Ihe 'jireat show- Pontiac,August20-24a Jnuin, p, T. Barnutn, who, stopjiing t;ne night igon—Ontonagon, A u - y w i t h his brother. P h i l o / F . Baruum, at Bridgeport, in November, 1S42, heard of a remarkably small child and"requested Pink) to.-bring him tcyfluTho'cl, which- lu; did. Barn'um thus ilescritx's' vnnnf Stratton's appearance at. that "He was not two feel hl^h ; he \\ elghcd I W . Mcii- 31, C. L, wenaw—calumet, August :/<-«M, ^v. o t . u x , Huron—Bad A x e r A u g u s t ' 2 7 - 3 1 , ti. A. Mavwood; Jackson—Grass Lake, A u g u s t 27-11, E. Miller; Livingstou-=-iIowcll^ .August /21-.3L (teo. Barnes; Marquette—Marquette, August 27-31, C. Kelsey; Mason—Ludington, August 27-31, G. II,-Bie*lgetU-Mecosta—Big Rapids, August 27-31, (T. R. Mal'onc; Menominee— Menominee, August 27-31, - T. W. Crissey, Monroe—Monroe, August 7-31, J. A. Stewart; Montcalm—Stanton, August,27-31, F. A. Lvon, : MUs Bella. B r o w n ; St. Clair—Marine City, A u g u s t 27-31, F r a n k McEltov; ThscoTa- "August 27-31, Geo. Getty; Van Buren rcuce, August 27-31,' A. E. J e n n i n g s ; E'scanaba, October 22-27> W. H. Tibbals; IonlairmtUTtletnrjeTlWNo^ fnDer^TChester Davison filETKOlT M A R K E T S . Wheat—No 1, w h i t e . .% 95 ([C 1 '(•& T l o u r — - T 7 — T 7 ~ 5 00 {(p. 54¾) Com N E . W S N O T K N KKCOVliUEI). The iedge+-s-(-oU'U several days a^o -from- tin ollice of the treasurer of Teinicssee h*s been recovered. It wasiiuloswt-in-;vpaper wrapper, addressed fothcA'dlLur <d the Artisan, and laid ip-'front of his oihecwith ahonyiuou'^ InsTru'c'- tions t o i i i m it over to, the proper authpritles, t .f t U L ( L and make his own terms about rcwar'dTTThe f Trz^rv', hotik upon e.r.vniiuatioii w.v.< found t o be intac ihc i The tusk, hr says, must have been at least. 11 feet.long. Tin; animal-lived iu the post pli>- eene period of the t e r ^ i a r / a g e . Prof. Boynton is of thex)pinion t h a t ttie remains were washed into the gravel pit where they were found. Prof. Brown, instructor in natural history at Syracuse university.thinks the bones ure those of a1 mammoth rather"than a,.mastodon. The tusk, he says, indicates one of the largest skeletons t h a t has ever been exhumed. The tootfi aud the t u s k are in a state of excellent preservation. The tip of the tusk shows the nfttur coi'b.r of the ivory. without mutilation or 'erasure in Roland O. Swayse, fonnerly dejiu-tthe supreincnrnuTt, has bjeji-«rrv^tc with having stolcntjuMt5bok. " >riAJrn o:' "TOM i i t L u n . " in Middlebor tart, clerk of chariot d I' V \-1) K •)!' I'! 11; .vET-t;f. K K. In .L?TT» a i,vti was fcmiidcrf'at S p r i n g , Arlv., and foj^K^ffh-a year was done to give ije^iv^prospects for flTC -uc-eens, '.urckiL nothingfuture M'e, and now the number J A H T S is 10,000. '')uUuIe parties havi tedf-crtain land's s of 4,000 persons within the city >f luhabiprc- emptfrmTK^— irmt soon to get an indictment against "hfln. Back h e came t o Washington <iartield told Dorsey t h a t not a step w a s ' taken . without his knowledge, and h e j o l d htm that if he would be at his rcxFnt- at a certain hour t h a t evening, he wouldj send him a trauscript of al) the evid e n c e . ' This was done. The papers were taken to Dorsey ' y a member of the celebrated " c h u m eabiuet.r K = ^TnT the first' report of the progress'of the investigation, which was submitted t y file investigators, the uanie'of I)or- •**^-appeared many times, h u t before th«R report was given to the press the mime and all ^allusions to his eouneetiou with the star route system had been stricken out by lead pencil eras-. -rrrcfcr I>orscy utid Brady both hau-a st-rong friend In the administration. Mr. Blltne, •wattle—mtmng- very-eircumspeetiv, felt vcrv bitteily about ihe treatment, "they : wcre" receiving. He had, b e s i d t ^ .-his own grievances a r i s i % from MacVeigh'i? almost outspoken hostility, apd he early bejrau to prepa i^PLu^way f»^44je--sptNMy--fc4ir-t'4jft^tU44vlrti. V'e^u*h add Jaines:from the cabinet, Sp>rrrueh fuss ha'i. p'een made about the stjy>roudc cases t h a t i t was thought u u w i s t > ^ r s h i i t down on all pt-iK-eedincs at omavhut the whole business w a s to be siowly-sirangled and gradually to be ailowei.ltj>-dis1vppear from public sight." Mae- Vea^lHvHe.w this, aud lie also had reason to (t^eve that, on the moniintf-ttf.--rlajjy 2, 1^.S1, when Garfield rode to .the depot witii Blaine, t h e interesting conversation in which they were engaged had reference to early changes in the"attires ot attorney general and postmaster ccueral. (iuitcau'd shot causc.d-the s t a r route prosecutions to bc„lianded over as a legacy from the old to Hie new £dminisn\>tion. laid out building lots. At t-tm> same time they gave out a *report th^it the wute.rs there pos-. scssed great curative properties; and therenythey claim caused -,a heavy emigration and caused -property to sell rapidly ami increase iu value. The question arose who owned the t o w n - - t h e people w-ho have uoue there and marie the place what it really is',_or those who pre-enrpted-a large portion 'of .the town and wish to sell at high figures f The Commissioner of'the Land Oifice decided in . favor "1 the fon'ner. time: ess than lfi-pounds, and was the smallest child 1 ever saw that, could walk alone; but lu- was a perfectly ferrmed, bright eytnl littl# fellow, with light hair and ruddy_ cheeks, and he enjoyed the best of health. *- *~""•* ' ATter seeing him aud talking with him T at ence eietcrmiued to secure his fiervices from his parents and to exhibit him to the public.". His lirst engagement was for $3 per week. His popularity increased so rapidly, and h i s . f a m e became so wide spread t h a t in a very short time he received #50 per week and all h i s c s p e n s e s paid. In 1S44 he was taken t o Europe, and t h e homage t h a t was pnfd to him hy ~u.ll the crowned heads is known to all, After_a..br_UILant_season .MiOf,- TIIK'-TUIKI'. The . striking telegraphers mined to "light it out-on J his tdifferent, cojupauics declare th are, line, fll dcte'v while the will not yield, MTid flint, in'n very short time tiic'crimp'ar'atiyc 1;.* inexperienced operators Mho have been called to the front by this action of the strikers will be perfectly competent U/manipulate the wires, l'hetrounie caused by tJilS'bartlai £us- })en"sion of c<)inuuJui('ation'luiVaire\idyTTee"n" expeTleneed t).y business men. awd it will very sooti become -a (luestiou-. Avhcther the companies fan "hold out as pi>vatcT-onplovei:"F" or whether i s public earriers;they will not have to yield to the demands^of the strikers in-order to satisfy the.dcmands of the public. U a r o , -Law- Wash • teraw—Saline, A u g u s t 27-3L C. H. Cole; Alpena— Alpena, September 3-7, the Rev. E. L. L i t t l e ; Antrim—Mancelona, September -10-14i W. Pi. Grant • B e n z i c ^ Y a n ^ f o r t STrptemhcr 1014, Mrs, Rose Woodward; _Kalamazoo— Schoolcraft, September 10-14» T. H._Clayton;. Lake—Chase", September 17-21, H e n r y AmTc"k; Oeeola—Evart OetODer s-13, J-"A. S m i t h ; Shiawassee— Vernon, October S-13, E. M. Hopkin's; Alcona—Hafrisvllle, OctooeT~ 15-19, J. E. F a i r ; Newaj-go—Frememt, October 15-19, John Hanvood, White Cloud; Osceana—Shel- 4>yf:Oe4^i€^454^Jsl^AV^Van^iYi£kle_; Delta--..f.ingJ^eresUMejn leiijjrcly viewing such citlss the party rethrneeT~to America ILc trHvci-edur. der B a r n u m ' s management and alone until 1S6.3, when he was united in marriage to Miss Lavina Warren, a dwarf, who at t h a t time •vas on exhibition- in Darnaffl^s-museum • in New Y o r k / They then retired ,to private Jrfe : "for a fe"\V'iubrttrjs-, b u t - t h e geQeral atidTtis-Wlfe had-too long been accustomed to excitement, -and atper a few months' retirement again long-, ed for the peculiar pleasures of public life, ami the public were eager to welcome t h e m once .more. They resumed their public career, and have since traveled several year-s^in Europe and considerably in this counJjry,holding public . exhibitions more than half^ne time and spend- Olover H e c t i c bu Apples, V h b l . . .. ^ r i e d - A p p l e s - ' i - ^ Peaches...-.--.'.. O i e r r i e s . . . :. . Butter, # t t ) . . . . Eggs ^ . Potatoes old. Jtnm. : . . . - — s r r Potiitocs y«w '$ bu . . . . * . . ' . . 2. 00 ,((6, 2 25 H o n e > < T . >....' IS (ifi 20- Beans picked. 2 10 (^ 2 1ft ^flTeans, u u o l c k e d . . .--/,^ , . . - . . . 1 00 (d> t 50 ^no i« uyn ..... 7-00 (a) 7 55. . . . . . 9 00 (ui 0 25 and portions of thtM'ountry as. they happened f to "be Th. Therc^were stories of a t'hlta-being born to t h e m < b u t 'they".were simply «tories.' He leavcs-t)uly a little widow. . ; -'"NO MEHCY KOH A KALI.EN* ANCKI.I.. . (roy, H a m i l t o n , of Illinois, has declined to pardon Chas. W. Angellr . convicted in 187'.* of the embezzlement of a large sum of money I from the Pullman Palace Car Company. An- " gell surrenderee! himself to the United Statesm authorities wliile in Portugal and J u r n e d over '"oilman (Company .^Q^QQQoI the Btolenl funds, The petition for his release was nunierously signed, and among others fcy the Prosccuting Attorney and the J u d g e before whom " ' ifr Straw...".";". Pork-xlressed, V 100., Porkmess, 17 00 ct> 17 50 Pork, family H» 00 (<$ 19 50' Beet extra m e s s . : (¾ 12 50 Wooo'.' -tteecR flnd'MapTc.. .1;:.:.•>- —^* 40 Wood, Maple. 8 00 Wood Hickory :'.. S Of Modib>> Lcgawcfl countyj killing one horse contents, wHs-pnUw'iv criastimf^ Lo.».* al>out ^ » - Large tracts' of lantl,. in Texas ~arc fencccf with hedges, of roses which, in a tew years., cheaper than wire, '.rails, or ] ^ H « t r i n 7 ^ ^ ^ form a barrier that neither nian he Was cOfiVictce' Hellas' sis years longer to serve. '.V.VOTULU SIDE Of THE v i q u Y . Srnator Rarnett Gibbs, of Dallas, Tex., w as iust returned Trom ari "ex'tfendcil lour M ,nor beasticnn pas>i. no trom an excerulCd tour In cxiwv-sayg t u * t the-pUbHsMifleiyUTLa eif .GcJL Crook's victory arc grossly inebrrect and t h a t instead of Cn'<pk capturing the-Indians the •Indians captured Crook. -According to Senator Gibbs, after Crook captured tha-aquaws in thfrinoupuinn liw waa by a'force of hostile Indians- ..Thoy^wouldziot allow him to depart.,except ori conditior/that he should secure from the government per in is- —ston for the renegade Apaches t o jpeJvucn t« their reservation. This he, promi'seX because he couhl not help himself. CrcWi's Indian scouts were on the. mo/d^frieniUy terms.-with the renegadesi^Hvtdeel th^ix annniinitiou with A them, anu underno.clrcuuHtjmees Vvould have. " f Tired oDlligm. As reti inatRHCr nf tliis fric-idtv 'THE G A ^ f I E L D CAM?AlGN. 44or^^4V^ej^4tjt^»Iipvi t lie |*ottticIan £ Hafse Money- «JL«r it tr-w?-or" False?^ / / E x - S e n a t o r j ^ a r route) Dorscy has ..just published an alleged history of the Republican nationaj^tjnnnlttee's work during the Garfield •canifjafg-n^^Afe chairman of—that-organization. yyr" Dorsey discloses how he, with the assistfvnee of Gen. Garfield, Brady, and others, managed t o r a i s e a corruption fund for use in Indiana and elsewhere. Jay Gould was induced (the article states) bv a written promise- from- Garfield t h a t Stanley" Matthews would be., app o i n t e d tQJtkc.supreme co^trt, to give $150,000 "The article shows how Gen. Garfield manipulated t h e stalwarts during his visits to New York by agreeing to appoint Levi P. Morton sccrcriirT'rjf^Tttrtreaatrryy-apd then- p r o e m l s ; ' " B u t this was artrifle compared with t h a t which followed. . This only secured the active support of-the stalwarts. That was Ttothinn without money. Whether Garfield''made or received first the proposition t h a t men say was made, it is now asserted by/those who "know that-anothcr memorandum/Was drawu up. In t h a t it is asserted that t h e candidate for the presidency of the republican party ui^-ced i with t h e cool, remorsjaess politicians who had .him in t h e i r p o w c i y l h a t the operation of refunding the government fives and sixes, which must soon take jffacc, should be given to such syndicate of N^Tw York bankers as should bu , designated bytherstalwarte, a n d - a t s u c i r e o m - ^luisii^.a8Jai0uVl be fair. Here were millions in prospect. The operation, as has since been shown, y a s an enojnious one, and at an appar- •ifllrig copalnitsion would have given the f o r t t ^ a t e ByiujicjLtP. protits such asjias not been «ed since the days when ttie'greuPgovernn t loans"were placed. Wdthsueh an agrcelent'the'problem of raising campaign funds 'Ivcd, and th,cvwy6tcrious*Fifth avenue encc-was ended. The bargain was r e i n / ^wassplvcd, made. Within a week after Ihe Fifth avenue conference, Wall street had subscribed not far from $SOO,000, a m i at, th% same time beean that remurkfthltr zeal of the old stalwart leaders iu the republican ctrnvass. Grant, Conkling and 'Don" Cameron took hold, and poMticai temtvorature sprang from^ero to foyer heat. Thc.'tbree stalwart leaders mailenheir s i i - i K e o l T e l ^ r r y p h O y e r a i o r s . s; Several days ago lie announcement was m a d e t h a t at noon on WeHlne^day-the-lM-h inst, unless their demands \u:rc xoiiLplfe'd with, :t11 •t-chjgraijlv-operatorsljelouidng to the lielogfaph er's brotherhood, would.leave their keys. The opt rators aiuonu; other things demanded auin i-rcase of salary and J r y c r hours < f labor. 'i'heir grieveuiees v ej-c ja_id before the managers of Ihe different eomnjidcs, who made .vain'endeavors to effect a compromise with the dissatisfied wire-workers. The o[)erators w e e firm,- 4i-mi would not v ieid, t,hough tliey did grant one day's time to the manager,-;, and'did u o t ^ . r i k e ur.t-il the V.tth inst. But prompt a t n o u u o f that day, evei.y operator belongw;; to the lvrt)ther-- hood lcftwork, only to resunV' wheu (he conipauies. shall urant their request. -TJUe strike is both— in , the - Tinted Stati\s In .M.i-liigau, with th'e e\- Dt-tro+f:—where—a44—H truck, nf u p e r n t o r n reTnaiw at t h e i r ^ < •jgcncrrn-, a n d Canada, c-eption of - -the fiili force p«sks in Jackson, Lansing; Grand Rapids, Port Huron, Ann'Arbor, Adrian, Marshall and Bat-" tic Cree k.' At Bay. City al' left the office except Jthc-manitgcr, mid Eont Suglnaw telegrapher;, ai.=o generally struck. A partial force'reraains nf Kalaimzoo and other cities. I n . nearly' every case the men ure orderly anddetermlnini^ and soy that they are prewired to stav out three months. It is impossible; TO r»redict the outcome, of the strike. thoug>rTts "dtsastrons elfeetsupon business _are nlain to be se^tf. Roth factions are d(;trrniTheeI. The managers p l j j h e c o m p a n i e s -aiy--contident that t h e j " i^silvTHTRuiri ure equally certain t h a t competent o r e can not be secured. Lt is a significant fact that the dissatisfied workers Jiave the sympathy erf men , Whose interests are niosi^mDuiix^aJlc.eted hjr.' thns4H4ve.- • ' •'- -' -- - —---- P O L I T I C A L . KOLT.lIvl^VVTtnDkAW'S. - / , After the 21st ballot had been taken h A h e New Hampsfiire legislature, Rollins withdrew' his n a m e from the canvass, and- theriWd' vote taken gave Bingham 113 And Wm. E. Chandler, 73. ••- ; . « l N ( i l l A ! H m i E A O . T h e 23d.|oThTball(it for V j ; i U a i - S t a ^ a c j ^ a ^ - l tor,-resulted In 113 votes for Bingham and 52 for vVm. E. Chandler. Jt, takes 157 votes to ^ft-the prize. < MUCI11A' M l \ » l ) . The Senatorial contest in New Hampshire is assuming such proportions as to put the prob*- lity of its sfpeetly scttlem'ent out of the qu tion. t)n the l . t h inst when the ballot taken, 20 different candidates were voted f t ^ _ t h e leading one being H a r r y Bingham, w h o r t - ' ceived 1 r2-vote?.- Wm. F. C h a n d W received (i5. / THE BALLOT T a k e n cm the 18th lusl.., ga.vc 'Harry Bingliaiu 110 votes, and Chandler 74. The question as to w'ho will be t h e next senator from .the old ( i t a n i t e state puzzles the politicians. _S---*-"" FROM T1tB-<+»A-N*lf E S T A T E . On Thursday J u l y 19th, two votes were tak- "orjrtn thtr-^w--llBrnTj9Wrer1 -lej^Ht^rttDTr^^ United States Senator. On the i r s t ballot. Brlgham received 114 and Chandler 70; on' the _ second Bingham 1.10 and Chandler 74,.... Vg.KY UNSATISFACTORY. ()ne ballot, taken on the20th for United Statt* Keuator from NeW Harnpshire, t w o hundred aud<:ighty votes werevcast, of which Bingham received W, and Chandler^O; and 14other"can dldate^-seatte'ring. V / ^ T e w J e r s e y l a w p r o H i b i t s s a l e > / ( r f . t o b a c c o t o h o y s tvyelcr livviftiler p e n a l t y -•— m ••-•MME*:: ^1 & • '«»:«< W .^, -:r :4 V"?*!**,- •IN- rt"l* '*.! * # * # & • ' iJaV S^J. M •vpr 1.. / -^= f- B E O P G O O D Q H E E H : KY Mil'-. IENNIK j : . S.VEU.. "ti*4<4-fotM,' ».l,ii,-f,lr,''l<il>,,si^T.)win^ Mill! ^ Thuuyh t e m p i > t t i ^ d Liiir lulioKA.Jls He nofcafruld Hut liht tiictraiiuuillziu^ cry From oVr the stormv wave,"'title. I !'r ' Be of iro-^d cheer. t o r m e n t o r s at defiance. He r e g a r d e d it a s brutal t y r a n n y , a m e a n t r i u m p h of the str"6;ig "overt ho w e a k ; and o u t of the sim muring of "his w r a t h he conceived* • - « r me thod tot retaliation - tha t was a t once s t r i k i n g a n d effective. ' ' , , -- T h e r e w a s then living in the outskirts fif thy, town 11 w i n who h a ^ a c h i e v e d a , - , ' — , . ' • • * K'en though tfco furnace fires hum high, In It* einbrae* thy fainting spirit lie. - He not 11 fraid ! His precious arm*vi love will ilie.^ enfold, His crucible reline* the purest gold, be of g<x>d cijeer! Earth hath no buttering that He cannot feel, No darkne*tfwhere His lieht is not revealed. He not afraid. . < >r doubt His tonka1, loving care, >**4U* presence shall go with you every where. "' * , • « . . •' .He oTgODtriheer. Ueis; we may learn t£ know His holy will, Who to the angry waves criesa "Peace be still He hot afraid! \ ' t h e r e we shall &ee His smiling face HJumined with inimitable yrace. * ,", •• Be of good cheer! *Tfcea shall we fail to answer His bequest' Or doubt the wisdom of the sweet, request J Hanoi afraid!. H e e i ^ with faith upon His holy word, Succored iq dov bt bv our most gracious Lord, Be of L'ooa cheer! wide notoriety, in a profession which the good sense of tin:-country 1 as since seeiT lit to .restrict by s t r i n g e n t legal penalties. " O l d B(^w! /F++rgert.yy a s ho. was called, had bcefc a professional pugilist a n d prize-lighter. Fur' sotne y e a r s hej h a d heldThe h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m p i o n - ship in ascertain g r e a t city: whose pugilistic, celebri lies obtain far. l a r g e r a n d x^ore frequent m e n t i o n , in the public press, t h a n t h e n a t u r e of .their craft, o r t h e people at l a r g e , seem to require, --**. I n his r e t i r e m e n t , this former prizetighter w a s tending., a ^'saloon,' — a business often enterodujpaui>y d e c a y e d gentpy of his s t a m p , — a n d - b y way of k e e p i n g u p his " m a n l y practice,.'' he w o u l d occasionally punish some bullyi n g c u s t o m e r — t o t h e g r e a t a d m i r a t i o n of the crou of y o u n g e r r o u g h s w h o m a d e his place t h e i r n t g h t i y r e i o r t . But this w a s not often,, for t h e b r a w n y , p o n d e r o u s old bruiser was arather* g o o d - n a t u r e d a n i m a l at h e a r t , a n d if he s o m e t i m e s s t r u c k h a r d , it w a s T* i l w h e r e he l a y v e r y quiet for some t i m e r A shout rose from the invaders) Within t h e room all w a s silent. I t wj^s t o o ' d a r k for t h e m to see w h a t the force-' was a g a i n s t t h e m , but they rallied... T H E S T R A N G E R . A.N EASTER?* I E U E N D . ' T h e y were too,-plucky to give up, e v e n if three of their m e n w e r e disabled. T h e y had not given S o l b e r g credit for such pluck and m u s c l e , b u t they w o u l d not have the mortification of not t a k i n g him from his r o o m . Eight) or ten of, t h e m now m a d e a d e s p e r a t e r u s h ' t o g e t h e r into the r o o m , to o v e r p o w e r him. Old Beeze a l l o w e d several of 7 thcni t o c o m o - W r ^ l - -then I Tim l'atriftreb. rote, unil loaning on hiw rod, of his ''science "1 will not leave YOU comfortless," ah, no. When the tierce furnace tires burn low, Be not africdl """""""Train otit their ashes, Ahcentx-ltkc shall rise \ purer temple lor the skies. Be of good-cheer! AN AMUSING COLLEGE STORY. H a z i n g F r e s h m a n S o l b e r g . -*? "TouTirs"CoTSipanlo.u. • s •.•-'•'""•. S o l b e r g was effeminate i n ' a p p e a r a n c e - a n d n o t m o r e t h a n live feet f o u r i n ' h e i g h t , w5tli slight form a n d a p a l e face. Notw i t h s t a n d i n g "this, he a c q u i r e d and ret a i n e d , all t h r o u g h his F r e s h m a n y e a r , t h e r e p u t a t i o n oi b e i u g l h e m o s t e x p e r t boxer, a n d w i t h a l the " h e a v i e s t ' ' m a n i n a m e l e e t h a t e v e r e n t e r e d o u r college. T h i s d i s p r o p o r t i o n a t e r e p u t a t i o g a i n e d by |n single act, • - o r ^ t d v r a t i i r e y b u t t l i e facts in t h e c u s i ^ v e r e not k n o w n *untilf S o l b e r g WiW-ifTjiis senior year. H e AM ajjvd n^ait oariit late to Abraham's tent. The shy w»3 dartc^smil ajl the plain was. liarc. He asked fhr brea«l: hi« strctt^fr was wc^-niyh s[>ent; His haggard IiKik implored the tenderest care. The food wan brought. . Ht:sat -.vl;h thankful eye», But.spake no ^raee, nor i.n.»wed h'.; toward tin' '- -east. bafe-sLeltered here tcoui dark and arigry skies, The bounteous table seemed a royal feast. But ere his hand had touched the tempting fare, -Jt&en tire t r u e version of the s t o r y oTou'r e 1 ass tliiraer?. At~H 'orri^ ti>p.neementt iho class h i s t o r i a n incorpor n t e d a feumorons«ccount-of it-Ui._tHa r a t h e r in t h e canst! t h a n out of malice. .„ ;,,-,. T o this u n s a v o r y , p e r s o n a g e y o u n g S o l b e r g applied, c a l l i n g u p o n him not at his saloon, but at his. hotel, on p r i - v a t e business. Ho. had,-1 t h i n k , good reasons for p u t t i n g the S o p h o m p r e s a n d their coarse t y r a n n y on . a level with r o u g h s a n d prize-ngllters -aad--their m e t h o d s tif self-assertion. One w a s •well-matehlrU a g a i n s t r t h e oilier. S b l b ^ r g stated his case to the ex-prize iTgiVtev a n d unfolded a p l a n of o p e r a - t i o n s As hp w a s a y o u n g g e n t l e m a n of m e a n s , he had no dilliculty in securing the oiliccs o f the g o o d - n a t u r e d b u l l y . - a l l the m o r e n i a t l i j y ^ p e r h a p s , because the'old k i n g J o f ' t h e r i n g m a y h a v e been sigljing-fn-spirit-ovec-the-too. peaeeful^liftf mU> wliieh public, sentirnji »t"R':ul l a t t e r l y foreed_liim. It w;is arranged"tlTalHimhTedla'tely afterj^ ihii± .1 hat evenirig'. .;;„OhL BeezeM sho;il(L g o ' q u i e t l y to Sollierg's r o o m ' a t the college," a n d place himself at this yfluiiffi'gentlcman'ri disposal. '" Moa-nttfne o u r t h r e a t e n e d F r e s h m a n went about the business of his studies for the vos.i of t h e dnv, b u t d u r i n g t h e went to w o r k in e a r n e s t . H e w a s just w a r m e d u p to it; a n d his big, h a r d lists m a d e t h e r o u n d of t h e i r heads with astonishing rapidity. Solb«rg lay u n d e r the bed a n d s h o o k with l a u g h t e r , being a m p l y solaced for the crashes am,ong hiar furniture by t h e r e s o u n d i n g t h u m p s on the e r a n l u m s of his enemies. *" T w o of the invaiJers' w e r e hurled o u t through_the m o s q u i t o nets a n d l a n d e d on t h e g r o u n d beneafh t h e ' w i n d o w s ; t h e rest w e r e ' k n o c k e d s c r a w l i n g i n t o corners. ' t C . By w a y of linishing u p the encoun^ ter, t h e old b r u t e pitched these last out" i n t o t h e hall, as if ' t h e y had b e e n so m a n y s a c k s of-bran, a n d shui-tbfc door. H e tlien qalnily sat d o w n on the bed, \Yhile Solberg c a m e out from u n d e r it. T h e y r e m a i n e d silej}jL> w a i t i n g further' developments'. . ' . B u t no f u r t h e r d e v e l o p m e n t s t a m e . T h e wourided w e r e too n u m e r o u s to m a k e a rally a c c e p t a b l e on the pa£t of the Sophs. T h e y . h a d h a d e n o u g h . Some of t h e m , indeed, h a d quite too m u c h , a n d r e q u i r e d , to be assisted to their r o o m s , ' There: w e r e n o f u r t h e r -demonstrations at Solbefg's door, a n d after w a i t i n g an.- h o u r or LWO, he dismissed his-rough assistant and sent him cn,h*5^vay with a liberal fee. ; ' T e n S o p h o m o r e s -.were absent from p r a y e r s ' a i d - e a r l y recitation the n e x t ' T h e excuses r e n d e r e d bv gaid, ''dost thou uot U>w in worship, sitdlv ".Stranger," hi jirayeri Dost thou not few, dot-t thiu no Vodf" He answered, "Nay." The Patriarch said: "Thou hast my p'tty. Go ! -ftat not. my bread." Another came that wild and fearful night. J h e fierce winds raged, an^ darker gfeYv the s k y ; •••-•-"" - . - : - : : ^ : ^ : - ^ : — - — . ' - . . . - But ah the tent was tilled with wondrous light, And Abraham knew the Lqrd his Hod was nigh. "•Where Is that aged man!" the Presence said, u That asked for shelter from the<laivkjg Wast{ Who made thee master of thy Master's bread i What right hadst thou the wanderer forth to ' a...-:ca&t<" "•;• "Forgiye my, hord^' thj^_ Pat+iareh ,answer4 w o u l d n ' t do m e -no good, ter call S a t u r - , d a y . v — C h i c a g o C h e e k . It was a funei:aj...Qt-. a d e a r friend. '••It's j u s t like- her/,V*htisprre(I_one l a d y •to a n o t h e r . " I w a s d y i n g to k n o w j u s t h o w old she was, and to t h i n k of siicb ' m e a n n e s s in a s o l e m n moment'1: S e t h i s ! T h e r e ' s no a g e on t h e eoflin p l a t e ! »She "always w a s »a selfish t h i n g , i.ever would g i v e a n y b o d y a l i t t l e p l e a s u r e When <he could j u s t asr well as not.1 1 ••Well, t h e r e is o n e . t h i n g s u i c "^said M r . J o b S h u t t l e , as he closed a d i s c i s - sion on t h e wruiig-sidetincss of every- T l r h r g I n g e i i F r a i . — T h e r e 1ST n o j u s t i c e In this world; a n d it make's m o blue to t h i n k of it.V»' ^-True, J o b ! " said Pa-, tience. / ' B u t t h e reflection t)iat t h e i r is a justice in t h e next o u g h t t o m a t o vou feel a g r e a t deal bluer-.- —^ !?. -4 made, •With.downcast lix>k,. with bowed iiud treinhling knee. - "Ah me! the stranger might with me have staid, But, Omy (iod, he w ou'd not worsiiip T h e e . ' / rtI'vo borne him-lontr," Cod said, "and stiU j-f wait.; ; " . - ._: _ ... _ Couldstthuu not.lodge him one i:ii:l:t in thy gate?" WIT AND HUMOR. H i o n i m g . them were various. It is said that t h e i r (f1 class a n n a l s , w h i c h w a s read, to the g r e a t amusemcnt'Of the a u d i e n c e . U p to that t i m e t h e r e h a d been a g o o d - '• T h e first • S o l b e r g t h e u c a i of ; ' h a z i n g " ' at P . week after our class elite ret w a s m a r k e d as a "victim**1 'by S o p h o m o r e s of the class abovc-iis." t h o u g h so small a n d slight ot For mild, lie had a u j n d e b t m d e n t b a r r i n g , and h a d a l r e a d v coimniUe.4/th(; indiscretion of a p p e a r i n g on t h e c a m p u s with a e a n e in his h a n d , d t w a s whispered, too. t h a t he -luu.l a ' r f n U ' h a f ' 1 in h i s . r o o m , whk^h. afternoon he ,to.okoccassion-4o indulgein ii w a l k a'Tk)Ut the college c a m p u s , a n d carried his c a n e as usual. T h c J ^ t ^ 44ir4o-r4mw-hhi4xmiemp4^ ofjUttrl^rs'ititinh notice p l a c e d onJu><hx)r, he twirl- VA\ it after the m o s t ^ t o p p i s h ' fas]i;oDv<jf the day. ' . ' ; ' ' ' T h e ' S o p h o m o i v s saw him alid lioiled -wiUi iiKUgnatioiL—.Ti:c Fresliman v>w re7rtaTiprrroom, for t h e ensuing week, presented so' diversiiied a n d obtrusive an a r r a y of b l a c k eyes a n d b a n d a g e d heads, t h a t t h e ' m a t t e r b e c a m e the subjcit~ br"a F a c u l t y m e e t i n g . — ...-.1 M e a n t i m e , it was r u m o r e d -through^ out the c'vileyj t h a t the new F r e s h m a n , A C o n n e c t i c u t cat b r o u g h t a b a g to its mjstress, a n d t h e r e w a s a r a t in t h o 1 Jia^.„.JXMsLmay^lu}.w^ high degree^it'- intelligence, but we d o n ' t ' believe t h e ' a n i m a l w o u l d h a v e b r o u g h t t h e b a g if it h a d expected its ^mistress to g a t h e r . up h e r s k i r l s , m o u n t t h e p i a n o a n d scream— like a fog-horn. I t m u s t h a v e s u r p r i s - ed the cat like jfurj'T-Sonieryillc J o u r - - n a l . —r D u r i n g a h o u s e - c l e a n i n g p a n i c , in ' a^ Nev,; Yoric s t a t u t o w n , u w o m a n ' f o u n d a roll of b a n k bills a m o u n t i n g to several t h o u s a n d dollars, T h e bills w e r e of an old stale b a n k t h a t h a d failed y e a r s before. T h a t shows W h a t some p e o p l e fose by n oT eleanlng.-ho use <5ftenpr."• H a d sh« cleaned house before, when-the b a n k w a s solid, the bills would have _l"'e.jn good>—Peck's Sun. . A p a r t y w h o s e soberest m o m e n t s a r e - w h e n he tirst a w a k e n s in t h e m o r n i n g , a t t e m p t e d to l e a n a g a i n s t t h e s h a d o w of a post the o t h e r n i g h t a n d fell o u ' t h e ' sidewalk, ( l e t t i n g u p ' w i t h '"difficulty, a n d seeing a p o l i c e m a n a p p r o a c h i n g , he t h i u s t his h e a d into a n e i g h b o r i n g store a n d e x c l a i m e d : " A nice w a y to t r e a r a irentleman. I'll h a v e the whole av ve •Y(>u just take" a b o t t l e "of m y " m e d i - cine, " said a q u a c k doctol* to a c o m sum.ptive, "aijtl you' l l neve r cough- 'again..'1 " I s it as fatal as t h a t ? " g a s p - ed t h e c o n s u m p t i v e . - - — 'Ti is t r u e t h a t w h e n a wild gooseys m a t e dies it "never t a k e s a j o t h e r ? ' " a s ^ s l Krresteil £ov- leaping a. aisorderlv hou^e.-' l e s , b u t don t w o r r y * L ° it net- that defying t h e m . ed am,mi; the JH". designed to w.cjr.on Sum!ays. Cane.sanil ••>tovo-pipc'!iais" wen;, t h e n the r.Tidfsput^d p r e r o g a t i v e s of t h e "St»phljhlt+r^s. Tliey atioWelt -no. J £ r e i E ^ m a n t o ' s p o r t these s u p p o s e d e m b l e m s of m a n l y d i g n i t y , a n d \ a r i o u s w e r e the penalties v h i e h t h e y inMieted o n t h n H-'reshies" wiio.ve-utiiri'i.l tomnkt^ a d i s - plav of t h e m . T h e r e v/as the ••Tuotupsonian tre^t--- - m e n f ' v/hieh ironsisted" in introcluCing tluj noz/.li'..of"a hose. (Mnnvcti^d-with the plipip. ilowtvtiie back of the - F r e s h m a n ' s neck, ov up a. leg of his pantaloon's, a n d then v i g o r o u s l y ' u s i n g the p u m p h a n d l e for t w o or t h r e e m i n u t e s . w action. m g >vas called.-to W o r d w a s - r a p i d l y pass*-- faithfuh and a class,\ u t a k e imni(HliaJ^r' T h e eTurgeV^Is b e r g u.not onlv tliilL Freslijajtn.^ol* been out with a c a n e , S(dberg, w a s a . traFiicit pugj riblc fellowl- Solberg h i i i ^ l i ^ r r u i d e no c o m m e n t on these s t o V k ^ r ' ^ I e .flourished his c a n e , amj^tt^uroper i n t e r v a l s spoi-ted" his.tall .at d u r i n g the entire y e a r ; bu.t.fof iioiue reason or o t h e r not one of the S o p h s seemed to sec a n y p r e s u m p t i o n in his conduct. Bill N y e ' s R e c i p e s , "^-^i'o j-cmove oil--, varnishes, c u r r e n t jelly. a youjig widow. about that. ,. T h e r e a s o n w a y is because it is a goose. " W e w a n t y o u r e ^ t o i n iiot y o u r m o n e y , ' ' advertises a -St. Louis firm. and/ t h e H o c h e s t e r Po>;t-Kxp;ress- wished TKal"tliey w o u l d sraTr"tr~tjranch' » - t a b - li.-hment' in t h a t city.--IMiz/.afd. v s d m e b ' i d y ^ub'siliuiinl a pi y ^ an Oma h a cobs for the d o u g h n u t s or v art way -re s t a u r a n t c<m^Te'r'. at id tiioy Were about 'tWo-thiryfs e a t e n — b e fort a n y b o d y tliscoycred:WinM —Home-Seut-incl. i 'S l' o c c u r r e d . Mr. Har.mv.T-is a i ' l u e a g o m a p w h o is dreadfully borevl by having p e o p l e tell iiim he ought o l>> able to hit na:i on t h a t lie the b e a u , never d^e H« re-ins, tar, oyster 'soup, c u r r e n t jelly, and o t h e r selections from t h e bill of lire, use ben-' /.ine, soap, and chloroform . cautiously .with whitesvash brush a n d garden-'hose. oile to since Jie 1'rad ^breri "sjx1 cIally •wurhed. b u t ^ i d - l l o i i s i s h c i l i t -.If'lialitly^. - All the- Sophs..agreed t h a t h e - m u s t be dealt with. sjMintuarily; and tlie unan-Untous vc)tc ^ v a s That lu^ sl-iould stifler " T h o m p s o i i i a n troa-tnient" t h a t very nigh't. and ,ti.en be - g a t h e r e d to his fathers."' i Solberg felt t h a i the crisis was .app r o a c h i n g . At twilight he retired to, his room and locked the door. About half'an hour later his hear* w a s " glad- T h e n h a n g on a woou pile r e m o v e the p u n g e n t effluvia of the benzine." T o clean -ceilings that have- b-ecn a* t h e h a n d s of,,h'-^ wife. The}' were c o u r t i n g n e a r iiie.M sl^c slffl, ; T said he. --'Vou ;«-•»}." you will b e . " " ^ o , i ••Then vonbl b<:tti-irgi>h. the however, r e t o r t s he's wlwlly in Bostgu Post.. " D o n ' t sit so ain't nT'TryoTi." '"1 a i n ' t . " " B u i won't neither o n i c for 1 hair, t A y o u n g m a n dressed in the highest of fashion, a n d with a poetic t u r n of m i n d ; w a s drivingnlonjy at'iTrmtry road, a n d ; " u p o n g a z i n g at the p o n d which shirted the h i g h w a y , sai^i; •"Oh."how I woe.lit~ilke to l a v e m y S e a t e d h e a d in those cooling w a t e r s ! " 'All Irishman,- o v e r h e a r i n g t h e exelamatroh"" i m m e d i - atjy re" i t t h e i y Weekb. "*ije"rT, " l i e d a d . anditv\T)uldn*t'>ink. vou"migh". l a v e - P r c t / c i ' s smeared- \v: k e r o s e n e lamps'TTr d t r c T r a - ' got no .u mer. "Tha< ;c tor ou. >t VOv N« g r a n c o from fried s a i l p o r k . removxrTrrc- -4+Vr+t--rW-lg uni ;_r>_ e_W on he ceiling, was t h o r o u g h l y , with borax, -fti-rpentine. ami r a i n - w a t e r , n.en h a n g on t l y <dothes-linc to dry. Alter, pulyerizi' anil spvorul HVIT the pie-pl^nl r o u g h n e s s p a n e T b e r e w a s the. " p l a i n d u d was t h e simple inversion of a w a t e r - b u e k (!t— two or t h r e e '.jjtu'haps--from the second or third story w i n d o w upon t h e h e a d of t h e u n s u s p e c t i n g F r e s h m a n who d e n e d ' t o hear t h r e e t a p s »rt" the T h e pugilisL h a d n , b f a i l e d him. , . A whispered consultation was held, ~ - l V * all t h c pfldiTOi'mtfies^were .itrran'gedrand t h . e ' m a n of t h . e ' r i n g w a s h i d d e n a w a y u n d e r t h e bed, upon a pillow a n d b l a n k e t . bed f o r s p r i n g wear. : T'o r e m o v e -starch and from liat-irons, hold the iron on JUlarge grind stone for ^0 m i n u t e s or so. then wipe oil' carefully with a nig.^ To m a k e this effective the g r i n d s t o n e should be iron is applied iu>w 1 notify YOU that T Intend' pie i o j .11 and b'oo't" ,!' grim: the w a s waikihg below. ;There W M also t h e " m i d n i g l i f vigil," ayt he ke eping of which tin; nerrly-r^y- • * d undergraduiTTc w a s l l r s i seized TIT his b e d , blindfolded, a n d then 'Uost" by devious windings t h r o u g h a -neighbori n g g r o v e , to be s u b s e q u e n t l y b o u n d to a t r e e a n d left to confer with the o w l s d u r i n g the r e m a i n d e r of the night. •-•• S o m e w h a t s i m i l a r to this last m e t h o d I: ^. w h e r e Tbe-aas first -stgfitrhrd on his b a c k u p o n one of—J he s a r c o p h a g u s - s h a p e d t o m b s , a n d t h e n b o u n d fast t o , r t h e m e m o r i a l slab which server! as a lid to t h e stone chost. H e r e he was left to " c o u n t the s t a r s " a n d c o m m u n e with silent n a t u r e 'for the r e s t of the, n i g h t , o r until his cries a n d "struggles b r o u g h t relief from s o m e source. •• * . too, t h e r e w a s t h e ' " b a r b e r ' s d u r i n g w h ' e h t h e d e r o t e d F r e s h - hend Was e i t h e r wholly or half s h a v e d . T h e s e are b u t - a few o f t h e w a y s of " h a z i n g " t h e n in v o g u e , but. tlrey will serve to convey s o m e idea of t h e d a n g e r s w h i c h b e s e t a lower classmanwlio"" fell i n t o disfavor with t h e Soplmibres, or w h o showed a n ^ s y m p - t o m s ' w h a t e v e r of " p u t t i n g on s t y l e , " o f a ^ s e r t i n ^ ' h i s ' p n r s o n a l i n d e p e n d e n c e . Bv"the second wcelc of t h e t e r m . Solb e r g h a < r b e e n t\ytce " d u c k e d " \yhile g o i n g ' t o or i c t u p h i n g from r e c i t a t i o n s . J t r r o O m , t o o , h a d b e e n forcibly e n t e r e d , a n d ' t h e r e p o r t e d t a l l h$& r o u g ' ' s e a r c h e d foi< O u r w a r y e l a ^ w v t c i i a d , h o w e v e r , t a k e n t h e p r c c a w f i n to eon ceal t h e h a t in t h e j x x r i n of a friend.' T h e foil mysjiijpfrjus'notice p o s t e d On his do©i", " ' f i f ^ g (Uvrkly t h a t if ascertain F r e s h - a u r w a s a g a i n seen su'ppbrtiug h i s t p t - t ^ r i n g steps w i t h a'can©r^G«tol!-.WQui4 be\raased in his behalf a t a s h o r t notice. Solberg then t r i m m e d his l a m p , a n d fell to woorrik Upon his next mo r n i n g ' Odyssey l e s s o n . , O l d Beeze snored, i^ft'tmil'clock s t r u c k , a n d still no tnovi m e a t on the p a r t of the S o p h o m o r e s : but n o t very l o n g after. Solberg h e a r d muffled foot'fallsfoujtside his door, a n d low voices in t h e hall. - l i e blew out his l a m p and : h a s t e n e d t o s f u i k e the s l u m b e r i n g Ajax, u n d e r stick to tl goods in motion while Should the iron stilj w 11 en l n n se7 s"p IT en111. • T o -soften w a t e r for household purposes, put an ounce! of qtiick-iime'Th a c e r t a i n q u a n t i t y of- w a t e r , If'jt is not sufficient, use less-water or more quicklime. Should the iirrrrrnliaie lime-eonhimself upon t h e bed; but after a decent i D n o t ^ : ^ b u t -^ ^ w a t ( J r ( ) l f ' was tlie p a u s e , called out, " W h o ' s t h e r e ? " " T h e Vigi\ance .committee, stern response. " O p e n ! " < .- : " I iknow n o Vigilance c o m m i t t e e , ' j replied Solberg.- " I decline to open the door a t tliid unsoasonablo hour tinvnrto remari"r"deliberate, lay the'\fh.- ter-Ttown:ffft a s f o n e a n d pouiie! it with a base-halT c l u b . - . . T o give relief to a—burn •__oj)ly the white of an e.<y. T h e yolk of theoigg m a y be e a t e n o z i ^ l a c e i t o n t h e shirt bosom a c c o r d i n g ' t o t h e taste of t h e p e r - If the oTini~sTioTiIoT"o7H^ it t h e tirst t i m e 1 •not m a i l . " " M a m a d . What*-*-Tie got T i n the o:u" tlnil's ma One of the chargeswife in divorce p r o c e e d i n g AJ-ati\ W'jij~ihc l i t e r i r y pTTZTT^'e~JsTry ttt thf reepnt c o m m e n c e m t - n t ex<re:ses of an ea-.s tern U n i v e r s i t y , in c o m p e t i t i o n wiih over o n e h u n d r e d ihen. I n i h e year* to c o m e , w h e n ' s l i e i ' , n m r r i e d to s(.>nii" one of the •-tufte-si-who got left --' iir.the eo:hjTeiIthhT essaT :.::si-ness. g r e a t ueavens. how she w i " witii rhetoric, ani'.3et-Hi<s-hi out buttons a n d allow him'"! d i n n e r - on \ v a s h d a y s . diss:: right e n o u g h now, but life- to c o n t a i n :;c;itio*i wiil not a t or on one i t n tills citv ha- •:• to his income; ira!y.:e mm its go wi thai heir"aJf"'r higher e A .'Mll-i ei'itei'big •of addili' • r - r a t ,-..; jna he niav ousu TMUt'' -ddbe lin-.i :ha" , , - ; i p :ru. .;:.' rat: I>ee!',l:a: IbfoD.v ing throi'gh t h e train h oiili'tisTr-itilrTTik roans way s two XptoL.S i1-, .•out the same bpiTihe; it s 11»'T~worrrd'jp11 hnr Jeet on tm ing meals. It is ;> terriii" m a n hns.who'wiil get mac t h i n g like t i e d : a little uuni a half,foot. A Scotch minUKTT n o u n c i n g the use i>f :;rtiiieial heips Tu public worship, w:«s recently " - t ' l m p e r ! " bv the question w h e t h e r he himself was not violating t h - r u l e ' he was" c o u t e n d - .w-i-tn (tiu you - vnd the teis-c; iirows' up ver m i n d Po<r Kxprcj lutd f>r y e a r s omeX'iitaneo'usv tlis-"- i n g iov by us-ing :i rt i 11ci:i 1 ^ 1L help in prayiij-g an.l p r e a c h i n g '""The old w e a p o n used by R u b ! to" slew Goliah, s e e m s , looking at it i n tlie light of t h e s e ^ a t t e r days, to k n o c k t i i e r o m a n c e all otipttf-the g r e a t \ i e t o r y , of t h e i o r m e T * T h e - s l i n g " si0 ^- a n d pigmies' alike e v e n u n t o this iia g-.au ts. no: Open y o u r d o o r within o n e m i n u t e , or we will b u r s t it!" was the_next summons. " B u r s t . n i v door at y o u r peril, g e n t l e - m e n ! " c r i e d ' Solberg* " I w a r n y o u , " T h i s defiance w a s soon followed by a heavy blow as if from a log of wood— t h e n "another—and another. With the t h i r d blow-Che bolt was t o r n from its s o c k e t , ' t h e door flew open, a m i in r u s h e d t h r e e Sophs to seize thj bel'.ious cane-flourisher- B u t a t this j u n c t u r e T h i s w i l l npeeiejit.-ito the rcmoVii-*—^f the stockings, If y o u r h a n d s a r e badly iduipp.ethwep' them*in w a r m w a t e r , r u b t h e m all oy-eY "with.Indian m e a l , t h e n put on a C0;it of g l y c e r i n e and keep theni in yotfr p o c k - et s*f or teh clays, if \-ou have no pockets convenient,-insert t h e n f i n the pocket of a friend. / _-, Woolen jSjoods j&tCy be nicely wa Jf vou p u t hfilf/rin ox-g:drMntt>yt?a gal Ions of tepiuVwatcr. i^Mtgh'j/De gootl • i^Fimes. H o t w i t h i n w a r d r a g e , S o l b e r g brood , t , ecfower t h e s e l n s u l t o , a n d \»uilyl<mg*[a| p a n y w i t h a uuair an for tlje s t r e n g t h of Achilles to $et his met t h e m bef orcjthtfy r e a c h e d the' hiTtP dh; of t h e j ^ m T f i n t h e c^oXscious g l o r y of his>lrrVreno\yn—while Solberg. rolig^ on the back siaVof t h e ' b e d , took his plaric u n d e r i T h e foremosf^Soph. IUS'IIG r u s h e d for w a r d , r e c e i v e r a blow which fairly t h r e w h i m . o p t ^ r h t q t h e hall. A l i k e infliction on t h ^ n o s e of the' second m a n l a n d e d in a b r e a t h l e s s condition over t h e able ink) t h e g l a s s door "of t h e bookease; the t h i r d Soph w a s struck by the" o p e n h a n d of t h e prize-tighter _on: t h e ear, f o l l e w e d b y a sledge, blow in t h e ribs, by w h i c h h e w a s h u r l e d — i n cjom- ^ 7 / , , , . should not be preserved as an a r t i c l e of i.^^«i,.v„Trn—diet. — - and peo]>le luarveT S u n . Willie has- a .i-vear, tnere<tt rTP«; XLLL iilil A l a r y r who c o m p l a i n e d p t ^ ' m a m m a " t h a L h e r '-•* ~" ~rrrg~trnr b o d r - w i t h k r r o s e n e ing' 'ny a bonlire u n t i l the oil _._ d r i c l i n . any disease to which t h e j ^ i t j c l e button s i n e s 'wore h u r t i n g . h e r . M a t t i e . yoiibj'c p u t l t h e m on.-thi f e e t " Pu//.led a n d read v to e n W h y . w r o n g m a d e - a n s w e r T h p f ' r e , a rnr - W l m t ' 3 1 I do feet I've got.' she m a m m a r -HIVL-IC^.U An I r i s h m a n , r i d i n g to niar^epAVith a «ac.k (^' p o t a t o e s beforehi&rr"Ttiseove'red t h a t his horse xvasjj^tTirig tired, wiiere-: u p o n he disn>»rrTI*U*d. put the p o t a t o e s on his jsjirrulders, a n d again ' m o u n t e u - syA-rug, 'it ^va^ b e t t e r t'uat iie s h o u l d .LvajTy the p r a t i e s , as he was fresher t h a n the poor b a s t e , " S e m i n a r i a n w h o has. an aptiiHitU:*' to put. tiny-goods in^ttfo^vatorjlso.*' K - d o g at h o m e is caViing on y o u n g lady t h e nuxfAwis^rbt^ s t r o n g e n o u g h , -tmt^ 1 ¼ a suspicious s o u n d issues _ from _•:: rr in a i i o l i i c V o x - g a l l . Shoiild. this fail ^ rTtlie w o r k , p u t in thr^ e n t i r e ox, reserving the tail for sou pi T h e o \ - g a l l ill c< m p a r a t l v e l y iiaulesa i a r _ S O U P ^ a n d t h e staircase in t h e h a l l . — . ^ ' K A T I I E K ' . I X U I S C K E E T —A-year'-or two a g o j ' o u n g A., a g e d 2."i and* i m p e c u n i - ous, m a r r i e d t h e widow B., aged 40 a n d possessing a c o m f o r t a b l e p r o p e r t y ^ A d a y o r t w o since they w e r e i n s p e c t i n g their n e w houso. ' 'Tidy little p r o p e r t v isnv t i t ? " ' r e m a r k e d ' ttie gemterfflin *:Yes," r e m a r k e d the lady, " b u t i t w o u l d n ' t have been h e r e if it h a d n ' t been for m y m o n e y . " » ' T r u e ; " said A., calmly;, " n e i t h e r w o u l d y o u , " TGL this4n'discreet reritark m a y , p e r h a p s , be attribTned t h e c o u r t p l o t t e r . t h a t a d o r n s M r J A ^ s _ _ tou^Bteaange.—Ljanaing^Jonr- .id joining a p a r t m e n t ,-hewuuvrk*: ' 'How; homelike it s o u n d s t o h c a r t h e olil dog s n o r e . " A few m o m e n t s irtW-m-thc - y o u n g lady o b s e r v e d t h a t v " P a r > " a seem "to be s o u n d asleep in t h e , o t h e r r'jotu i e ( . ^ l : i ; i i n ease tiia: almost r e n d e r e d life a b u r d e n to iiint, He- had tried d o c t o r s a n d p a t - e l " . v ' • - :in'd . t u r n s . u n t i l tie-was" sick of' t h e m . ._ii aHbwed t h e i n e v i t a l d e o l d 'lumit! w;* t' •:>i 1» ier roots :;nu ••yarbs'.' to ToTTuTvidui almost into id'ux'y. O n e of thc-hi"•'!'..however, -tuck to t h e case ui\i.\ siic got tlie u p p e r h a n d of it. She told him of a m a n w h o told h e r husband t h a t ' h e k u e w a w o m a n w h o h e a r d her mot.hex.say t h a t in h e r y o u n g d a y s was g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t by s a t u r a t - rmi s t a n d - was-weftit. is heir c o u l d be eflleetually yxrtfd. T h e poor..-fellow tried it>ae<l was c u r e d . A*vh thci-f Ting left of -WttA-^ompie but a steel .pttrfTjilOPT• leuttons :ind an u n p l e a s - t i i e old w o m a n . dow.u till I'aioi/t g o t b u t one nowr.'' "M' 'mebody steal t h e m ?'' -^4-*±4>eF t a l k s ' b o t v t - m v ' -Ta-cgum. O n e of The i n c i d e n t s of o u r r a p i d l y i n c r e a s i n g civili'/ation.. is the decline of l a d i e s ' -sewing circles. T h e e x p l a n a - tion a p p e a r s to be t h a t t h e n e w s p a p e r s so e a g e r l y a p p r o p r i a t e , a n d so e x h a u s t aroriia in t h e air. but t h e disease w a s k n o c k e d h i g h e r than'Mr. G i l d e r o y ' s balloon A S t u m b l i n g B l o c k t o H o g s . X e g r o e s a r e stuhetimes very careful not to say a n y t h i n g t o - i n j u r e t h e r e p u - tation •< f'a'Peighhor; A g e n t l e m a n s t o p - p.c-<l at a. cabin w h e r e an old n e g r o w o m - an- rived, a u d while w a i t i n g for o n e of the-children to get 'watt ) ..entered' i n t o c o n v e r s a t i o n a / p c o n e e r n i n g t h e r c r o p prospe.cts, '••T tlld h a h fo* or fivee fine h o g s . " b u t an.' ( doa.n c a r e to sx^y wdjivt^bei'oiue of de sla'-'iTs. I nebei^mtCke mischief, I d o e s n ' t . - D i d the h o g s d i e ? " D a m u s t e r d i e d t b n t y e r a i n ' t a g w i n e ter git nic t e r s a y rrrithra'-Tfgrn THJ neigh-" t b6rs. De m a n w h a t Jibed u p daf is d e a d ively discuss all i t e m s of s c a n d a l t h a t a n w W ( .mi\ i ^ i a g w m e IQ say nuthin** really e n t e r p r i s i n g w o m a n c a n ' t .affortl • - •tr>e t i m e to a t t e n d t h e nieet+ngsr^- B r o o k l y u E a g l e . ~ " A l l ' n g h t ; t h e clothes are d o n e tip in tip-top styles C o u l d n ' t yon call in I S a t u r d a y n i g h t after y o u r p a y ? " ' " N o t a g i n h i m . D e Hogs d i s a p p e a r e d a w a y from h u s h yvfaile d a t m a n ' w a s lihiii'; b u t I a i n y a g w i n t e r to s a v nuthia*4agin h i m . " •/ . '" . . " "*' " l V y p u . t h i n k he took t h e m ? " ; •"frfisUr*-dal' m a n ' a ^ e a d , a n d X ^ o a n if I l e a b s de clothes,*tTOs»^1 T r r "Not if. w a l k e r say n u t h i n ' a g i n him^ btrt, I w a - you" leave t h e c l o t h e s ! \Vhy n o t " ' 1 yk^ tell yer, w h i l e p t | a t m a i f w a s libiBT " C a s e y e r i>ebber a t h o m e ^ w h e m y o u / h e w a s t * * - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ *- h a s a clean "shTrt^o yer""'"baefcy afi.'* S t TiogsT7 '"" . s >"• ' ^IlTVSWlMWi > .af iin)i, M M j m r n * ' , ' » » > • I'r t -r - -.1 West Point Hanfcdilps. •*!/ X ~ -w; !*»iF1» *— are only at first, and have to go about in their j civilian tmu.sery. On the iirst day I I was about d-ad. Gnh><r throuiffctho se- ' :«*/ V - - \ aqjet the door Hlamijnqd the ottiecr skip o|t to tho next rooini If anybody is out, T h e boys who pass the examinations °f n j t in bod. tho tirderly W £ X _ onlyr ftrnishJl with curp and jac•k e-t - a4u d ™a e'a*afe t ™olh;e uer° i>s °lik^e l«y u ttoh ob dmoiotrunv. !n at uny minute., day or night, to see that everything Is all right. When he- |e>nuea in t h e night without a lantern he thaiumgw flm orderly, una tuo orderly l a s to aiiBwerJiia.—^-1 jut i f he comes with a lantern he goes right u p to the beds and "Hashes the light ra your face to see that TOO are there. Sometimes at tape t h e boys havo not taken time to undress and pile into bed with their clothes on. If the oaklet .officer suspects anything he comes in to see that ovorvbooly is undressed, and if ho find* a man in bed in his clothes there is m u s i c Every morning a cadet ofilcor and a regular oilieer go around inspecting tho roonvs. Tlie cadet throws open the door and the olllccr marches in as stiff and dhrnilied a s a s t a t u e . If ho enough" workilself. I reported in the old hospital building, and was ordered into ajrtick room to prepare for examination. There were fourteen or fifteen other young felloes then!, all with tho same a"ni{»«nt of clothing on that 1 had, which is "just about' as much as yon wear in a Turkish Haath, ..barring tlto towcl. There we sat, like so many . bountiful young eu(>ids. We talked a lit- — t b ' i and Byni])fttl>i.i>'U with each other. Each of us was given' a- lutmheer and .when our number was called out wo Went out into the surgeon's hands. He fired me around pretty lively, made me run around the romi three orfourtimes to see whether my heart was all right, and then m a d e b e blow in a respirator to test my lungs-. 1 \v;us.-<o confused L conWm'tmake tho''"t1iftjftg stir. -He said 1 wa*-*lerVous. and >hjouhbtrv it again, ami in a few minutes-' I made the old tiling hym. After oxamining every uVusele^injrny boJy, I guess, atuL lookr lug for lunrc, he said i was a very good, specimem and passed me. i felt aslf I-might have been sewed to a.card like a horaljuttou and sold a t s x tor a cpiartor.' . VThen I was marched-tp-the quartermaster's, or some plaee\ and furnished - with a mattress, a-wash-stajul, t u o pails, and a whole lot v.i !i:iei':';n,:hou-ekeeping truck. A cadet oilieer un.dt mo i,n charge and took' me to banvick.-t. Ho pi 11 on u Hi m a i r s than a h a iivl-organ. and I co',,!(in"t do anything to suit him. lie made me open what little' I had and show him b r o u g h t , ;ilmur. I If Was bilgLfa.e'O every Hu*n "g ' 1 lanieulai Lx 'anxious ab<>ut tobacco -guess because he wanted and eigars, L some, for thev ^ •used to lei the cadets smoke in those <fays. He "was'hardly gone before another cadet oilieer slammed open the ooor. Ivumecd in* and made me go allthrough my baggage again. The room was a fair size, with t w o little-alcoves and an iron bedstead inVach. for each4 room is occupied, by two cadets, each willi a b e d to- himself. I had to put tfPJ' bed in shape ami fix up tho room. Than the;7 brought mc-somc-rcd slu!V, and I had to make a curtain'for the r±Jt^«Sa=*v*Ai*^r-*r-^^'.*.c'^^*--**tL •*.-_-;*.-*•.**-*r--i»—-^-^ window. ^Airn[riis=:8n^-^dct--bfficei,s were coming in,'ordering mc to do this •ftjid that till 1 was about wild and' nearly dead. I had to s a y 'Yes, sirv'.aiiiL 'No,; sir,' to them all. and it was impossible to do anything to please them, > "The second dft£4\W.as hero,- ' thecxcadctrvmitinued. vonc of tho iirst-class fellows:-walked into my room witlumt knoek-rng7ajHl-l.)cgan-, to talk to mo. i -had-a-little onv->«-^^in in my scarf, for I had not yet put' on the cadet Clothes. and.. 1 saw that ho hail a wicked eye-on it. After'.a'While he said: 'That-pin mo feel yen bad. Y;r. TTnTT"exactly like it when was given me by my. -grandmother, and had-been in the fam* °i!y over a,hund'red.years. I was so tj foifunate ;vs to loge'ky and wluj home the iirst thing theA^Arift ask mi1 about will bo.that ujfl^i suppos<i you wouldn't care J^rimrt with yours, Mr. S m i t i i ? ^ ^J-was n,ot'quiteso fresh as some of e boys-'coming from New York, and of yours makes Smith. I came Mia Hereof cimrse -I stiw tlte'dodge.~~ So' I—told .,Wm 1 eouhl not part with the onyx pin, but that 1 had a small ciimeo phi in my trunk, That T, would bo happy to give him, when it was "unpacked) 4 I o said he supposed that would do nearly as well, and he would call in the next morning to get it. " ** 'What ia yourimmc?' I asked him; 'ftnddiis face immediately stretched out about a; yard long. Of course, lie bad no notion of telling mo his rfarae, and he w a s - s o - t n k r m - t ^ ^ b y my> oiTrontery in •askingit tliat I bad'~tevlaiigh, and this made him as mad as a l^omet. ** 'Don't you know, you beastly, dlm'anncreM young plebo,' said he^ 'that -4he greatest affnmt you can give a"ca- • '^efafter asking his name is to .laugh in_ vL_3«a_faBGt*:. ThM him I ditlnTt know it, and that I was very sorry to have offended him. So he went off, and I never saw tinythimr more of^him, I still' have the | u m ^ A ^ f o w days aftcrwanl: 1 caflet?dnad got aetniainted with said he ^ould.findme one if-i would go' "with him ..tomis room. I went, and when he handed me tlm stamp I (jflurcd hint three cents. Ho looked at me as if I had asked him to black my boots. 'Young man,'said he. *as long-as yonVp _Jn this academy never oiler money to a c a d e t A cadet never takes pay for anything!'• One evening during-visitliv hours four or five fellows had cqiuc into ?uy ro<mi, and we had be. n smoking pipes till ,the smoke, "was so , thick, you could - cut it. We- were all fresh enough about " t h e . rules, and '"were singing a , song. Suddenly thedoor flew open and ii cadet otlieeT Jtx>ked in/ He w:us fair'y paraly/ed at lirst to see wlu^t was goin<: o n , b u t a s mum a s htv n - t - n r o n x l l.i< breath he g a v e , u s a good rating and •lold ns if wc wadited to bo reported we should just Open our heads a^ain that. niii>' :hl. NoMxTv dart say a word you don't know tlie dignity of a cadet -oilieer,,! tell y o u . — I h a y - i r e very strict about having the rooms kept ih/6rder '&))<] having everybody in. A t / t a p s , 1 w-hiclr is at ten ..o'clock ."all lightj/have to lie out and everybody m bed\ ' Sornetinies there are three cadets/in a room., and one of them is appbinied, orderly ami hold ivsnonsihle for this ot,liers \u) ing i n b H - n n d cverytrrtt^in order. The "minute Ilie'Xftps e»!ase a cadet oflicer comes •'Hying lirounuV bangs open the ^ o t a n d a^ks; j * • / - • — - - - - ' - '^Alf i B t ^ * ^ - ^ 7 - "v" / ' • A findsf as much as a scrap of paper on the Hoot ho points to it, the catlct makes a min'utii.oliti|jQL..a...boQk*.;-and you get so many demerits for it The officer swings around ou his heel, the cadet slams the door, and they go on to the next'room. Oh, it'a a lovely time of ittho boys have. And I'm so sorry 1 studied too hard and go.t^bou^ce4•iWt•.*^--Jy^t/<tt^'THw» N. Y. — ^ * ^- . — Grrasiuff \Viwrojw. Tin's is of raorc importance than wagon owners, itnaghjie;-----"-' The folk>wing, front an unknown source, is valuable information on the subject, .which we fHr.-it-« i!!l>e vluly«hcede<l. Few pe<iple :ire aware t.iat ihey do wag'ons and ear«- ri:v«'es nit;re injury bv greasing too ]>lentifuM. v t'-an i HHHIy ot4^^r-w ay.;—A—wc1!- nju "e wheel will endure constant wear from tc«=to twenty-live years, if carc,-L- 'tul.cn to use Ike right kind and proper auioiiTit. of 'crease:' lu'd if t h i s m . a t t e r is not. aticiuh'd to, they will bo used up in iive or six years. • Lard should never be used on a wagoi.ii for it will -penetraU' the hub and work its ways out .around the tenons of the spokes and spoil the wheel. Tallow i+»-tho best ln- 1 >riontoT-ft>r w(H Klen axic-t rees, and castor- oil for ir.on. Just grease enough should.be applied to the spindle of a wagon.ttt give it a light coating; this is bofter than 'more, for the surplus put on will work out at the ends and beforcod to iho-shuulder bands aud nut-washer into the hub'afrKmd t h e out.side of the IK'XOS. ~ -'fo oil an iron axic-troe-first wipe the spindle clean with a cloth wet wudi^spirits of turpentine, and then app l y a few drops of castor-oil near the. shoulder and end. One.teaspuonful is sufficient for tlie whole. We. would add" that for journals on which t h e r e j s a heavy pressure it is a good plarr'firnTix with the'" oil* some lamp-black or common soot. Fowdered...'plumbago oi black lead is also .employed for tho same purpose WHITE SHIRTSt • - » - —Why wouldn't make a popular col —Iktrfrit Frfe^Pr^.t, ' 'crushed hopes'' or Uress goods P- ^BtrSrCOtEMAR URAL EI iS IN" LUMBER, L A m & SHINGLES, Vard on' Howell Street, north of the llrick Store. OFFICE A T ' TEEPLE & CAD.WELL7S H A R D W A R E S T O R E . ' Cr N. PLIMPTON^ USD EfflAKEK AND DEALER IN[ FURNITURE. ricturc Framing, K'opairiflp, UpholetorloK. Etc WEbT MAIN STREET, MMcmet= MIGMGM WELI'i, ANOTHER HARVEJj^TRHERE KOtUSTER, 'W1TV..A t'L'LL ST,OCK Of Drugs and/Groceries A n d would myite the attention of farmers who wish'io lay in a stock of groceries to last them through harvest: we have ove/ylhing you' need, Sugars. 'Vitn.—C.loll't4nt—Spicks.—Porkt—Hams, )ned.r»eei', (.-heese.. and Canned (Joods <5ft' all kinds. If you don't feel j u s t like going into the harvest field* come in and get-a bottle of Urown's Iron Hitter, Hop Hitters, Shiloh"^ Vitalizes or some one'oi'the thousand atrd o n e renr-r ualies wt; keep that will do y o u good.- Don't forget to conic and slock u p ;il, once. The place is a t the, ' RICHARD G R E A T CLOSJMG Dill BARGAINS IN HATS ! -Hitts a t cost. A--Large a n d E l e g a n t line of .Neckwear'at less than cost. COLLARS, COLLARS, W c have a n enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices, no object. meuEEs W e lead all. competitors. E v c t r - s h o w i f irt^the town, a t prices front 10 t o - ^ o ^ c r cent, less than other dealers a r e selling t h e same identical oods"; we have without doubt t h e best unlaundried shirt in the market. WE HAVE whioh SINCE LAST WEEK " -f- Wc^^^TiTiuJcuLxluii-n^ur goods a t the fotlbwing prices : ., : ..... I " " B E S T P A C I F I C L A W N S , ' W A R R A N T E D F.AST COLQBfi,^ l \ \ B E S T - P A C I F I C , A M E R I C A , ^ II A M i L T O N , ALLAN'S-I*R,IOT, 6 c ' W c call your attention to our ELECANT LINE OF PARASO SATIENPRIN FEATHER FANS, ETC., ETC. THE W. S. Piiickncy, J u n e 20th, .1883. MANN^^L^TE, -^^3¾¾1 BIOE'S Tt*ftihi-ir-ct" HOTEL, . Cor. Congrosa and Bate* 8U-, DETROIT, ~ g r C H . ' llatoH. $1 to %\ 86 per d>y--4»tatjri» -nioala,:« cent-i. kodjytngj 85 tu 8*. We mHk(y<ppooiaJty of dinner, »a>l it in iilwayB rWty nt 11 o'clock «hiw|» Qi.inn.mrly tmrl to norx-odprt.iapt- ENTIO I * BEST ^COFFEE I n "town. Notion's, Novelties a m 'X,_ti"EJbJX-«Jzi GADWELI, Can show.as good."a line of (train Cradles as any dealer in L i v i n g s t o n ^ o u n t y a n d »V<- p'-i'; c< l o w c r ' t . h n t i e l s i e w h e ^ e i n TVTif^ii^An. W e ^ i a V Q t l i C Celefoatatl'•* A t your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS I Going regardless of cost. AMERICAN MACHINES WIRE & WOOD BOW GRAIN RAK That wo will selfibT^thnTrext ten days :il -fectuiy TTTCesr""'Qrffhand"Mff you can do with"'us before buying elsewhere. ';It will pay you. A t down prices. GROCERIES. L a r g e line a t prices below par, a t the L. E. RICHARDS & CO., mcknev. Michigan. Iron Brace C]ow Cradle, , Iron Brace Morgan. Withington& Co Wood Brace u _ , Wood Brace Michigan Caledonia Pattern; Yankee iroTion,ZWa1ker's Pattern. ALSO A BIU STOCK OF TEEPLE & Ffryt-tmnr Eaxt or W. S. Want THE COHHER DRUG STORE! I n connection with ourTavgc.and varied stock of AND FINE CHEMICALS, WEST E$TI> DBMlSOTpDlElttTORE ijdvkiij/volue / .... M. - H m h e s t C M S l K ^ We make a specialty of Nursery and Sick^Room Supplies, Trusses, Elastiv Bandages, Shoulder Braces, a a d all aiticlas k e p ^ m a first class . •* i ^ " pmg,St'6fe. Our Stock of / '.' PATENT MEDT' Is lull and ^completer cmhracvng all the standawt and reliable remedies, whicfh weAvrtTsell as To.w^s-any reliable house in tlu/county. Weko€p*a full stook' Ttnill Bptanic and Eclectic Remedies, and P a r k e , Davis & Co's Now Remedies, enabling ns to fill-any prescription or' ftfjmly receipts We shall keep 6/VeScy {JiinK \uu'tainhig to otHMi'ftde. In our pi-ocery Jtypartinfent we have none b u t ^: fresh and well selected k'oods, and will/sell a t bottom prieJes.... T o accomtn^^ date-(nir patrons, we will t a k e in exchange Butter and Eggs, and will ps^Ml(^: ' higlie^ niarkei price. / Respectfully,- ' \ y • -• ^' ii_j£ *4 .... . a Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 26, 1883 Description An account of the resource July 26, 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 1883-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/213a7d8a603ad21410758daa8111d6f7.pdf 084ab06cd76f8b7abd5ad610827a49a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WtNCHELL, PUBLISHER. . IttttL'XD THUUMllAYH. Mahscriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. \ ADVERTISING BATES : Transient advertisements, » cents per Inch (or Oral Insertion tod ten cents pet Inch for each auhee- <tuent insertion. Local notices, S cent* per line (or each insertion. Special rates (or regular advertisedents, by. the-y ear or quarter MGKNEY VILLAGE DmCTQgr. CHURCHES. MKTHOOIST EPISCOPAL.—Services every Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock. Also each alternate Sunday evening at 7¼ o'clock. Sunday School' Immediately after the morning service. Class uteetiiig following the Sunday School. KKV. F. E. PKAHCK, Pastbr. COWJUKOATIOXAL.—Services each Sabbath morn- , ingat 10½ o'clock. Sunday School at 11¼. Also services each alternate Sabbath at 7½ P. M. Strangers esi>eclally are invited to attend onx services. Ushers will be in waiting to se*t those not —familiar with the pews. • R«v. K. H. CRANK, Pasttfr. 4 L. HOYT * CARPENTER & JOINER. For information inquire at Teeule & Cadwell's Hardware. PINCKHBV, MIOH. Ttf-EW^ MEAT MARKET. ALFRED DEVEREAUX, Dealer in FRESH AND] CURIjD MEATS, AT *K«OU> STAND OM HoWKLL $T. P|NCrfl4EY. Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable prices, A share of the public patronage is solicited. •"__!__ ' • - • - - , - 3 ' — — — — ^ = a " , i l 1 1 ^ • ' l . • • - FARM FOB SALE, Eighty acre (arnT{6lxty. acres plowed land) five miles west of PinckSBy and three miles from UnadlUa, on the Pinckney and Milan-road,afto on line of ti.T. Railroad. Good boose and barn j Fine Orchard and spring of cold water—Also several acres of timber.. Call now and see farm while the crops are growing; will be sold On easy terms. This is a very desirable home. 'Apply on premises. - JAMES PANGBORN. |3rTll0*6 receiving u m i yWt~.~ _„— X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A bine X signifies that the time cordance with our rul ehsa, st heex ppiarpeedr, awnidll that, 1B actinned until subscription is renewed^ LOCAL jormes. SOCIETIES. W^JG. T7 U,—Meets on second Saturday of each ,jflTfnth. —3£isa.L, M. £ 0 ¾ President. MRS. Dn. SIOLKB, Secretary. WoMAlTi FOIIKTOI* MISSIONAUY SOCIRTT, of the M. E. Church, meets nrst Saturday of each.month. Mas. SUSA NYB, President. __MAHY VAM_FUSKT, Cor. Sec. K. O. T. M—Livingston Tent, No. 285, meets at Masonic Hail the rirst Friday evening on or before the full of the moon in each month. __ ' f F. A. SIQLKB, Com. L. D. BBOK AW^ I t K . r ; - ^ - MAsoNic.—Livlngeton Lodge. No. fa, meets at Masonic HalL Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on or below the full of the moon in each month. — — C. D. VANWUIKLK, W. M. C. V. VANWIKKLB, Rec,JJec Desirable lots for sale. ^ ___. A^few desirable business lotajgr sale at reason . v . ^^. »,.«,» M l y , ~ ^ . , ~ , — oleprtoe*.- Enquire o l , , _ , _ . . ~ - ^ w ^ J r o o f j a u ^ his house the pastwee1t\ „,' . ,.K K C H R I S T t A N m t Q W N ^ - j ; , - - - ^ ^ t h , n k a H f l u t h - , ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ at the Blacksmith shop. A Company of Pinckney boys and girls picnicked at SU^-Lake^ Frid a y last '_' - The little boys and girls Had a Sleasant picnic party, under charge of [its Brown, in the grove south of tike mill pond, Saturday last. _ | Mr. B. McGrpsson has gone to Charlotte for a few weeks visit with relatives. '--—•*. Efforts are being made to organise a County Association of Sunday Schools for Livingston Ctfunty.^-.r--=-- MisseiTMary and Ida Wood, of Detroit, are visiting friends and relatives in the Emans neighborhood this week. J. M. Kearney, Esq., has had a new •&- FOE SALE. Fine Brick residence, desirably located bfc» the village oi Pinckney. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Good tltlejfree from all licumbranee. For particulars apply oh premises. * MRS. H . M. DARROW. BUSINESS NOTICES. -zy ZBUSmESSCARDS. GILCHRIST, ; — MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc notice. Keeps a full jeathtT Oil constantly 01 -PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN * . £ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ t7h« 6.. Slift.»Tiyo- The following books have bean added to the Pinckney Circulating Libra- Ty thji^-w*ejrr-— : — Yolande—Black. Eldorado—Taylor. Nicholas Minturn—Holland. That Lass 0' Lowries—Burnett* Beulah—Evana. Child's History of England—Dickens. 1 Notes an In gersoll—Lambert Mips Nellie Bennett, of Howell, who is visiting friends in Hamburg,; was in town Tuesday. j- Dr. Turner made a brief tru> to Pontiac the early part of the weekf June 26th we mailed a paper to a gentleman in Chester, England, and a letter was received by his brother in this village on July l?th, acknowledging the receip^oTthe game. Eev. M. O'Reiley, IroTJDn^alpaTaisoV Ind., will officiate at the^ Catholic church in this village on Sunday, Aug, 5th. Servicet at the usual hour. AH %re invited. Prof. Barnes, of | the Howell Union School, and Prof. Reed, formerly principal of the Pinckney school, paid the DISHATCH offi.ce a brief visit, Tuesday evening. Prof.' Reedu9prained one of his arms quite badly Tuesday, while at work in the harvest field. The load .tipped over, throwing him violently upon the ground. Mr. 8. Sykes made a buainooa—tripthis week as representative of Sykes and Son's carriage works. Their patent gear is being very favorabley received by the trade The editor of the Fowlerville Review hftjwg absent for a. few weeks trip out west, has engaged Mr. Kershaw of the Howell Republican office to occupy the editorial tripod during his absence Prof. Esterbrook, ofX>livet,:will conduct the teachers institute at Howell, and will be assisted by Prof. M. T. of Flint, commencing August Miss Millie Barnard is visiting friends at Bancroft this week. Mr. C. E. Holliaterweatto Detroit this morning on business, A slight collisiM on the, Michigan Central yesterday between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti between a freight train and the work train.: Passenger trains were delayed some time by the accident Among the victims of the Carlvon disaster, onJPriday last, was Mrs. J . C Wortlev, wife of the Rev. Mr. Worthy, of Saline, well known by many of our Unadilla people. Her loss w ill be deeply felt in the church and community. A bold bad housebreaker was all but captured<at the J. A. A.Jfc G. T. depot Tuesday evening. It seems he hast been-plying his trade at Pinckney and had cut bis hands quite severely. By some means the railroad men recognized him when he came down on the train and when it arrived here Sheriff Wallace was at once telephoned for, The Picketlhinks South Ly^^eeds a lockup. Advise them to use a crockery crate, Bro. Newkirk, it's cheaper and will answer the purpose as iwell as the average village lockup. ^tt3^Hi0ff=w«iitte^8ttai...,.^vw day, to-spend a week with friends *and relatives. A note from Rev. K. H. Crane and wife reports them having a pleasant vacation—fishing, harvesting, visiting, etc. They will return next week. "LauiaiUiie, beiim «i*ked by a friend .if he did not spend too much5, money in advertising replied: "No*; advertising is 'wo"ra-hi^p ^ne"edTs t6o5 b^e ^a dvEevrti!seLd, ? eilsVertf^i J^"«.™o"S ^ S^riociSte let them 1U " & H S £ W weights of it the train being 4elayed in the meantime under the pretense of a hot box. Soon the sheriff 'came tearing up in his buggy jumped out, rushed into the car and looked around for Mr. Thie£ but without seeing hidR" The~frain men had forgotten to watch him, and he, having, smelled a mouse, _had evacuated. He had gone— . ^ - - - '•Over the neighbor'* fence. ..,--- And he 'aint been seen ther**lne«."— Aibot Ooartnr what were the use of church bells?" hand. !L H. TUUNER, M.-J)., UOM«BOl"ATmii- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlw, Mann's Ulocki PINCKNEY. I. S. P. JonsBoy, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other supplies always on-hand. At residence,J?inckney, Mich. Paris Green—large stock at Winchi ell's Drug Store. Sanford's, Paricer,saRd^Browns, Ginger at Wincl|IPr1>rug Store. Bird Seedr^separate or. mixed, at WincbeirsDrug Store. "In the sweet buy^ihd buy" the fair ^ady-spends-many a nickel—__—_^, b.V . BROWN, JSecon S H A V I N G PJHTL 0 R T ~ Also dealer ln-43tgsrs sod CohfeCtiionery, r east of Postoffice, PINCKNEY. . 1HE W. S.T4ANN ESTATE, ___DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, boots and »hreBrtt**s-st«H?* The~Brtck Store-©* the corner. * ^ _ L O J I A V I P -4 purchased from James ^ ^ T ^ f ^ H l a g e Hero Reaper, andirave «e^w*th it 47 j ^ , 8 The ladies of the M. E. Church will give an ice-cream sociaWat the residence of Mr. D/^Baker, on Saturday evening, Augr4th. All are cordially invitedr- _iss Emily Mitchell, of. Ionia, is the guest of the Misses Hazevv E. B. Gregory, of Howell, was in town Monday. Mrs. Grossett, of Wabash, Ind., with I her two daughters, Flora and Bessie, [•M-e'v^UingLfriends in and aboutthe Mr. and Mrs-^David Bennett are ^ , visiting in Brighton this week. Gass of Flint, commencing August A^ff .a c t i n g m^ j u s t large enough 27th. , - , . . ., mnv^cwi two, has been invented. If proper* If any of our readers ^ J ^ S ^ iy w o a nd up it begins to ring a wambe a soft job to carry a ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ bell just before 10 o'clock, AtlO- 01 it splits apart, and while one part carries the daughter up 8ta½s, the other kicAsH^e zyonng^-man^ ouV of vdoors.; They will come high, but ;people must have them.—Ex—- -- — M i -- , le^foHow a«Mjrcnt metals j4»5Mjyi '^^"^J^ jTOOO in gold coins weighs If tons, Poop mo ^-*U-ver — ^ - = 2 6 ^ : u: $i;000,000 "5ct nickels 100 And yet such is the magic of wealth that Mr: Vanderbilt could take a little piece of paper and write a few words thereon and you would have a million of dollars In so small a space that yon could carry it in your• vest ^pockei without inconvenience. "What« in & name?" «• Tnere s millions in it sometimes. — " Mr. J. A. Cadwell and family wi gtarTfor Dakota next week, and will Common Council Proceeding*.—— PiscKSR^^faeH^qly M, 1888r^- Council convened and wa3 called to order by President Grimes. PreMOt: ' * ' • & » «4U- ^ t-i>ri acres oT^wheat without" haviug^oeeasion to take a wrench from the tool box. I cut 17 acres of good wheat in 9 hours, with a. pair of four-year-old colts. D. F. WEBB. ~~o , ginMer rt-oR etahseoTn chirictcu^laerd -siaiawU rinac Stiyokne se i&u Trustees Sykes, Mann, Rose, Jackson, and Richards. The report—of street commissioner was presented. On motion the bill was accepted. gtarTfor Dakota nexi wee*, *™ ~ "• BBiillllss pprreseesenntteedd bbyy HHaarrttssuuBff,, AAllileenn , spend several weeks withHwlative> in y a n 0rdeYi Thompson, Roberta, Deck that territory. . _ : [ar, pennon. Clinton, Jacoby and Jack " workdfrtie ^--^- -——* m K E P L E * CADMELL, — *• • *• Dealers in -HARDW'ARE, SHOVES & TINWARE 1 East Main Street, PINCKNEY, ...M.CHiGAN. Are you insured if not call and get a-poiicy in the SON FIBE without fur- AL — delay . Jaa. Mar key, Ag't- E. RICHARDS & CO., NEWSDEALERS, L. BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco and Clears, Musical and Optical Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, T»ys, Novelties, Etc\, Etc. PINCK'SEY. Son's carriage factory, Tuesday, and sawed out a lot of lumber for them. Mr. Samuel Cook started for Wiscontin, Tuesday*, and will spend the coming year in that State, where his sister now resides. , . _. Wilson brought—te- ^lavoxing Extracts fresh and r<Hpinckney Mills, yesterday, two loads liable^Vahilla^-temon, Rose, Straw,. o f n e w w heat—the first of the season. " " - ^ = ^ - - - ^ °+» ** Wm«hell8lH e threshed all his wheat without stacking, and it yielded an average of twenty bushels per acre. Pinckney was represented at emancipation celebration, in Lansing, by the following gentlemen: L. V. Brown, E. A..Allen, Chas. Ellis and Mott Richards. Flavoring reliable, Vanilla^-L^mon, Straw,- ^rryTKneapple, etc., at Wtnchells Drug Store. Tbanking the people ofLL^ingston itory. Yates, Air Line Railroad Contractors, also a younger son of Chief Engineer Yates, were in town Tuesday. We hear now and then (or a little oftener perhaps) some person remark that Pinckne^ is not growing—ss^a irospactive railroad town should grow, and" express great disappointment thereat Such an idea is to a great extent an erroneous one. Mushroom Confectlone_. Cor. Main an His, ity- ~ — fl E.TINCH. 1 HOUSE AND SltorN-PMNTING, Kalsomliing an^ Paper-hanging, 1 _ OBAININQ A SPECIALTY, and adjacentoounties for the liberal pat ronage bestowed upon me as book agent for several-years past; I beg leave to inform them that I am now selling Lord's Prayer and Command-. ment. s- ^( i Caitih o1l i• c, P\y*r»o - tAe ^ s~tia» n. . tsV aA n*» dA Rl?er a _ vised Version) also, large steel engrav ing to^^.iii). On jnotion, the bills were accepted and-an order drawn for same, by vote: Yea, Rose, Richards, Jackson, Mann and Svkes. , On motion A. L. Jacoby and ^ m . Place^ay were allowed 25cts a day for use of plow on streets. Motion by Mann to reduce the :4MNT! •*.•; The gutters on the north side of Main yiseu Z " " ^ - ^ , ; - ; ^ | A ^ . i : r p ; K U e I street are heing nicely paved with ^*.- 4 ^ai-1i i ^E *. *U£?.£^? £t e h£la?vle£ Jvl^ou4r^ oonr«-!- ahao p e d m i^mpro^vem^en otu fc wthhiceh e*n itti r ie s length of the business part of the street &CL Shall be pleased to have your orders for any of the above. P . P . Ewgy. Cor.of Onadilla-and-*iexter_ Sts. MlQH. E. A MANN, "bealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing andOeaiSl'Mercha^die^, ^ x t t o P o s t O f f l c V . ^ P g C K M Y r at Mrs. DTFTEwen has gone to 0wosso, to visit her wn, who is very ill. The Grand Trunk Round House and Depot buildings at Jacksonjvill be IHK Njtw^Actw run. *w ~, | cempleted by October 1st ^hey^ajpe Farmers, call at MarkeTslp^eirttir ^f^rwkIMSPeery subitantial buildings: HERO REAPER a model of^perfection s t o c k e n ^ o t W e s t B r a n c h | Pinckney. .jCermott's Blackberry Cordial, WinchelLs Dru? Store.. THE NEWJIERO FOR 1883 —• • " ' " ' "•••• ' "l'1'HBM^.Ll.i.aaj. J»_^4,^j^.;aaeiiJ growth is no advantage^ to a town or to the section of country of which jt is the business centre. The unfortunate "public square" matter may have had a tendency to check building operations to a certain extent, and yet this obstacle may eventually prove a benefit.— W ith perhaps one or two exceptions the field for mercantile enterprise is well occupied, the greatest need in that line being a clothing store. In most lines of merchandise goods are being sold cheaper in Pinckney than they can be bought in Howell, Dexter or any other neighboring_towns, and the stores and stocks have improved in appearance, vacant stores filled tin, vacant dwellings filled up, new dwellings building—not many it is true, but better too few than, too•• 'many liquor bonds to $3,000 supported by Sykes, motion lost by vote: Nay, Rose, Richards and Jackson. Yea. Mann and Sykes. By request oT trustee Rote the maker ana supporter of the above went placed on the record, On motion the president was appointed to let the job to repair the village jail. On motion council adjourned far two^week3. / . V ' C.P. ST KES, Clerk ~ " - •'js-Si , / /. - *••• ' ' 1 * ;*« new in Reapers, also the newH OFXISS p A L L BY TELEPHONE ^T_SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICH4QAN. W E HAVE OPENED A/REPAIR SHOP . in connection with our etore. repalii»g neatly <lone. Give tts-a call. Cash for hides aad pelts- West of hotel. v W. a. HOFF. MOWBB; the world is challenged to pro^f duce ite equal. Don't fail to see j^pdex- j amine those beautiful Machineis, every one warranted to give satisfaetion or no sale; they can be had on trial. JAMES MARKET, Agent Hbrsford's Acid Phosphate, the most efficient and agreeable remedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, stck headache etc Call for it at Winch el Is Drug either of dwellings or business blocks. At the railroad facilities afford a bet* ter market for wheat; and other bulky _-. -— P r X t s the bus>»e8?pf the tow.n may ottered for ^ return reasonably be expected to increase] . 0. BBOGAN, Marion, Mich* J 1TAMES T; BAM AN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and JoaUceof the Peace* • P. VAN WINKLE, "^TTOlOTEY^rtJdUNSELOR at-LAW and »OUOITO« 4n CHANCERYOmoHOverSlgler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY the right of running cars or trains orer the Toledo and Ann Arbor line from South Lyon, so that when the Aip r tor ays-1 Una road it completed to Pinckney r* produce which they can ship toother **°re- „ , - , • „ r . , nlace without transfer or change of Diamond Dyes all shades, at Winch- PJ*^ WIW1° ell's Drug Store. ^ . • ' , trees on -Dr. Sixer's Oat-Meal, Cracked Wheat, e*^, at ^ d g ^ v r g r o w n from .sprouts 8ft. Winchells Drug Store. Eghto ^ately trees of 16 feet, within rlall's Catarrh Cure, Keystone Ca- the past four years At this rate it UrrhCure, etc, at- WincheH's Drug woufihot take very long to line the j ^ t o ^ ' etreets oj^our village with shade trees. '_ MONEY TO LOAN ^ Mr^as. Docket's cow was bitten by at easy rates, in sums of 11,000, and &/fa]fctlesnake, Tuesday. This is the upwards, on real estate security. lm' Second cow the old gentleman has lost MLXSS Cleia Stocken, ot West Branch, visiti>gat-her grandfather's, Wn. 'homptoiLTh. Grand Trunk ^ ^ - ^ E S ^ d S J S S ^ U ^ W " A CAan. / We wish t4) thank the many friend*. who so kindly offered their asm«V ance and sympathy during the \llnejt and burial of our jwitle boy. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dunning. STJftAYED OR STOLEN from mypremises, August 1st, a sorrel niare^witS" white strip in fece and sjiuafl scar on left hind leg between fetlock and hoof. A liberal, reward is - • • ' • « made better oy it.not necessary to M H L\iH CLAHK, ' , MANUFACTyREr\ OF FIRST CLASS HARNESS, ETC. Keparing a s.i>eciaTty. All wyrk warranted toh« %s represented. Ulve me a call. A T T « S * X O > * * A « C - WNCitNEY MICH. quire of JAS. T ^ A M A S ^ 'Carter's Little LTver^Pills, formervous headache, biliousness, ^te., at Winchell's Drug Store. X "Last—between PlaafieVdand Pinckney, Saturday, J u l y - m h , a laiys finder will^onwithin a few months. John C. and Alfred Ewer started yesterday morniug for Dakota, where they will join in the wheat harvest whieh is ius^ commencing there now. Their two brothers, Dan aftd-Henry, gossamer cloak. The finder will con- .hays been in North p a k o ^ for^some frT^avoi^ V^~^aariiisr-s»»fr ** the time, and are employed ononeat the ex- D L L & S r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Bsive farms in that section. largely an a. were is no iear UM^-B »»^«,. — of buildings for business puiyoses wilt^T^j^-young m a n ^ t h e A fail to be supplied—and the i, 4 gjgter^s tore. It is.nc grdlnh of the town will be steady and | bis own sister. permanent. Our over anxious friends —Why would a compliment from a are looking for a result without a cause. rooster be an insult? Because U would If instead of attempting to force the be In fowl language, growth of the village beyond its needs, -a^wvo mAv-'writti teey will turn their attention to the securing^ of industries to prodube a healthy growth they may live^to realize their fondest hopes for Pinckney. The people of the village have subscribed a very liberal amount to secure a railroad and should an opportunity he offered they would do well to encourage a secona one by equally generous contributions, hut a second is not absolutely necessary. There is one^ branch of industry which the town rftally n ^ s . ?"d thay*jaianufactures. -c~ It would well repay the citizens of this village to raise $5,000 to be judiciously used for the encouragement of manufacturing interests, and before another year rolls round we shall press this matter right home. It is the one vital question which shall decide the fate of Pinckney as a business centre. —Some may'writ** poetry—and . placques, but the world must ako 'have those who will dig and raise potatoes.' The potato people are most useful.—Jfl O. Picayune.. , —Twenty-eight years ago the first train passed over the Huspeni4oa bridge at Niagara! Had it only know n enough to run over a hiu'k Hiriver. the annivetv sary would now be a natioasaf holiday. —Burlington Hawicvye. —A PittMburgh minister, will preach to-morrow on "Why *on*B men do not enjoy their religion/* It is probably bv those who try to enjoy what thef/ haven't goL-rrWUburgk lHegr*e*. A __ —The tanner who w certain can beat an c*pro« train at a hi erossing may sMir ^ ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ thr"e times, btlT his wile, it a^Mdeat woman, will begin saving up;butter an#J eggt te hay monrning witsV -Vr--^- ^r- / y~ U- ' • - * • / - . / •?&=z ^ ~/ujJ[V: f - J , \i. / • , / «(»* m • / - * 2_. . • ) . - • : . - - * • - > J * - * - ! -MICHIGAN NEWS. Witter J. Baxter, Secretary of tuts state board of charities, visited t b e l o u l a poor hohs^, anq; in his report hi; does cot deal with it m vety compll house, rc.plt very lame ej ters iu po,U girl lu a roc thega*flof? her offfr'scfl *. The keeper of the be* press, and makes a Hate oWixeusd the mat- 1U of finding an idiot 4 * a k e d t o • V pntary |througl Wt to B a x t L where j j h e is expoeedp thcra. .The kee;KT sajffc'it is only who catJ'-See" the poor creature. An idiot bey is eorraled in a y*»rd without cover, but tiie keeper says he has a high/feuce around him, and"Tims ran-Ret *mne-*ba4e.- Herman Koch was wantonly m u r d e r e d - I n Detroit a few days ago by Julius Kesta. The murder i s ; I he outcome of a neighborhood quarrel. " D u r i n g a lire at West Bay City a girl 15 v 'jo - old darted back luto the burning house it ml n scued a baby which had been left there forgottcp. . BqUv were burned, but not fatally. An enterprising undertaker at Poritlac has organized a n d engaged a choir ug at fun- Hillsdale has secured the Hev; A. T. Sally pastor of the Roger Williams church a t P r o v i - deuce, K. 1., as its professor of Greek and Hebrew. ... Y; . ..,,... r Grotius Thompson was killed by a stroke of lightning while playing with h i s ' l i t t l e child at his home near Portland, In Ionia county, but toe child was not injured. Ed. Donley of Howell, took morphine a few days ago with suicidal intent. He had been on a drunk for several days. On Incoming sober and realizing his sir nation .he decided to end his wretched life. He p n cured twenty g r a m s of morphine1 ami look it all. Sonic boys, discovering what he was doing, tried to get it away-from him, but failed. A physician was immediately summoned, and applied an ylcctric remedy liud t u e ' y o u n g m a u is now out o^ <iungVr. * ' ' ' Warren Abbott a -fireman fell from his engine, i t Jackson*.and was so badly injured he died in a few hours. Commissioner Davis has, d e c l d e d j h a t Frank Cobb, the murderer of his brother near Kalarnonths ago, is i n s a u ^ and has flood have not been heavy. When the break1 \ J g l y C at Urand Rapids commented, everything ] 6 r a e i 7 , ' * ! ' " ^ done to strengthen the big boom at Nortlou-1 vllle, and the boom men report tbo boom and logs safe, except a few t h a t escaped over tht boom and hanks of the riy<y\ —*• Chas. N^ Ayers o ^ c t r o f i - hufjbteen IkwalB-d the c.ontr»fit ivers- or fur ffuurrl% h l n « t h e state lot fi r t h e nefitt two years; ; Lou. tfatts', a drunken Nhgrtfbf Kalam shot hja'wlfe fatally, a fev^Jaya^gor-- A man pained Wm. Thompson, an employe of the Detroit, Bay City "A Alpena Kailroao Company, met with an accident at'Eaet Taw-as, Which terminated in histimth Thompson wW about to couple some empty timber cars onjfo the rear end of a train loaded *vi$i logs, out missing-the coupling, he was e a u g t t bct»wffe"ni the bunk of the empty cars aud,the projecting logs on the loaded car and crushed in a terrible manner. At first lite injuries w r e considered fatat, but it was soon ascertained that he w a s h u r t internally. Hellngered along for several days when death put an end to his sufferings. Mr. Thompson is a native of Canada and a married man Acton, 13s<!o eoUntv. has Send the letters1 to Jrtap'e mazoo several . „ , ordered his removal from the jail to the Michigan asylum for their-sane. / ^ y Mrs. K a t e j i i t t g , living n e a r / Jackson, Was killed by a*^ar brtngiug coalVlrom the mines. .filie was talking to a friend and carelessly s t e p p e d u ^ x m t k c - t r a e k a ^ t h e - e a r approaebedT A few-day s at.'' > a uiau,named Thomas Sutton. aged 00 years, died gt the house of Hichard - Lewis, of Vicksbuig/White the body of Sutton was belne laid out/Lewis cded suddenly. Several American ladies have been engaged as teachers by/the government of the Argentine Republic ofylfcuth America, aniong t h e m - b t - . tng Miss prances Wall, of Jackson county The contract is for five vears at salaries of from S l , 2 0 0 / t o $2,000. The ladles sailed for,., that country several days ago. The damage to hay and grain in Osceola Co^ te'very great and larmerg are discouraged. ^A man living 14 mlle9 from Cadillac wheels his flour home lrom t h a t place on a wheel- " r > r . William P . \V|1ftrmjnar^nmbripnt,- phy-sl •nbout be put W 4 N H I N U T O K . The postoffce at been discontinued. i i i d g e . Bay eounty Tlie new Michigan A Ohio railroa completed, and a tailed train w " ' on for regular run*. Prof. K. S. Avanu. oL CI a r r a c k , X. V., has been appointe«kto the (Latin-chair i n - A l b i o n J college. He is a successful teacher and enn nent~ linguist. He graduated from Baldwin university in 1S73, subsequently went to Hwr vard ana graduated. In 1877« remaialng t : ; m for post graduate work in" philology, receiving the degree of A. M., at the same 4ime taking the degree of Ph.. D. at Boston university for studies in philology and philosophy. He is M years .old, and an enthusiast) in his profession. Mrs. Elliott.Bellows was j drowned in Flai Rt'vpi, Langston the otfcef-' night. She wa> clan of Mt. Clemens, ^ a s been^arrested on charge of adultry with the wife of W iltiam T. Cainpbeil. raf-.:. If M William WT Page of Bay Clty-who was so terribly injured in a railroad -accident on the Grand T r u n k in May sst diejjl a^fesv days ago. A fiv6*year-old:lK>nj? ClarkTvVebb, of' Hudson, swallowed a dosexOf corbnllc acid, and died in frightful spasms.. Charles Reep, and 'Wm.'Shields... from Kent county and Wm. Carroll from Lenawee are last ones whom Gov.' Begole has pasdtmed, The "Public Servant'^is doing hjs-^vel besTfo ele«r out theuprisbh. Frank Hammonilgf>RS5fl^i,fcajastee county, BatTEHs jaw; all^torfito pieee"S"by a Kick from a horse. '/Tjie^Corthwestern Amateur Regatta held at Muskegon was a'very successful affair and a great deal of 'intorejst was tnanlfesred; The lillsdale crew won several races while the .juninr foitr-tjared and 4he ju&k>F double scull races were won by the Minnesota's. Lorcn B'. -Austin,^ Branch countv pionwr, is dead. , . . ^ - . I t i X . Weston, a farmer of Cambria, diue county, has some sweet Rambo which w-rre'gathered in September last, 11 months ago. They are fald to be as aud of as good flavor a r w h e n gathered. Work has been commenced on the new Acadcmy of Music In Saginaw. It will be completed in about three months, and k^i>wiiig Hillsapplee ifmost sound walking with her husband, Whan she left him. rushed to the river and .jumped In Her husband sprang aftwr her, b u t could not dud. the bjuly. He got out, gave the -alarm, aud -Hew 1-ours the body wa&found. 1 Wm. Wi n. a young man about IS years old, was run over by the cars at McBrides'and klll- Both legs and arms were cut off Eunice Potter, a 113-year old daughter oi Henry Potter, of Willlam6burgT attempted to" =pekioa-be*-fAtl«?r Wednesday night a wetk_ She put paris green into raisins and the raisins into a rice pudding, aud gave the pudding to her father. He was taken very ill, and It was only by the use of a stomach pump that his life was saved. L. Roberts and Sheriff J. Dunn, of Traverse City, we*e tcut after aud|came| own Friday, and an t xamiuation was held and she Confessed t h e crime. Frank Vinton*, Deput\ SherilT. started' to Adrian with her last Monday, where-the justice sent her for five years. — | Elk Rapids Progress. George H. Stephens, of St. Johns, has been appointed a trustee of the Ionia H b u s e ot Correction. r / T h e Vanderbilt Gazette says: Last Saturday night F r a n k p l o p and wife, living with Mrs Dion's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Noecker, near Dallas, Cf«wford_county, were arouscd^by a noise supposed to be a burglar. They aroused Mr. lioecKer but neglected Mrs. Noecker, who Is deaf. D l u n g o t . a g u n and warned the glat not to a t t e m p t to enter."No heed was glv e i to the warning. I)ipn tired and t h e supposed burglar fell a e a ^ - ^ T ' p o n examination it was-found to be-Mfe. Noecker. A curiousihaTrlage took place at the State Hou«r6f correction thfe other day. Horace bott, sent from-Newaygo county for burg ftary, to a four y e a r s ' t e r m , vra-j married lo a^ Miss Squires bv t h e chaplain.. The hride was 20 andUihe brl(5egrxx)m49 jepai of age. As the 4:45 frei?ht train was goiug north the other morning at McBrldes the engineer p;twan Object across the tra^k-wliich he mistook foi a limb omsomethinc of the kind, but before he could stop his train he struck thc-nb.ject, which proved to be Wni Wlun, a young man 1-^ years old. On stopping and imcrtigaUug it was found t h a t the victim was intoxicate*!. Roth mid arms wt re cut oil by the cur wheels. He lived--about an hour. I : " i s ^elTeved- his people live at Adrian. .A marriage J.ook place at the Ionia Hou«c of Correction,.the other day. Horace Abbott,sent from Newaygo county for four ycarsv arid Miss. Siiuirc,being the high contracting parties and the prison chaplain performing the ceremony. persons, the state. -structure in UCATION FOvJHE BJUgg. - - tioual bureau ot e d u c | 9 b n arxircuhed, giving reporvijrfrom sckpo! towns aud citlei*^f the Uqp*d ve to the results o | i t h e co-ednca- _ Bexes, the generaltjenor o^ which i s ' t h a t U ^ a y s t e m is u n t u r a i , ' i u p a r t l a l ; »«e. nomlcal, convenient and cmiiiently beneficial. CONSCIENCE MONEY. T h e Secretary ,of the Treasury received a draft the other day for 14,901) dr.iwn by the Exchange National Batik of Alohlusoq.^K,*., o n 4 « ' F l r i t National Bank of Chleago, whii the following n quest: Please place the am<»uut of Inclosed d r a i t to thl- credit of tjbe Unrted States tor benefit of same.' (Signed) U N K N O W N DBBTOK. The aiuouut was credited to t h e eouselcuce fund. i 4AV OUNCE OK PREVENTION.'' The Secretary of the Treasury cabled t o l h e American Consul-Gen,eral at L<»ndon, a n d ^ h e Consul a t Liverpog), to appoint at once sanitary inspectors, whose duty' shall be to inspect t l l i e s s e l s leaviug th« Uulted Klugd >m for the UnlteJ States, and to notify by cable the health authorities of this country ot all such vessels hav,iug disease on board or wblch are llah(e to 'deyjelop disease on the voyage. This action 1B taken iu consequence of a ruiuor i ii a t cholera had appeared la " IvotidW docks. 1 - . E O V I T ' S ENEMY. T o add to the horror of the situation, Upro^ s r i i a s appeared in several Egyptian villages. Mortality fn-m cholera is Increasing,"thedeath, roll on t h e 33d, ranging from 8<* at Damletta to '^J5 at Cairo. TUB POSTMl'.STEH-UKXEliAL.SrEl). M. A. Dauphin, of the Louisiana Lottery Company has fhtered . suit in t h e D b t r l e t Courts throimh his attorneys, C W. Moultou and Jeff. Chandler, against Walter Q. Gres hain^Postma!*tK-Ciener^J)',Ior #101),000.- HN in a<I uill sets fOrth that he Is engagedin a legitimate } busimiss, and has complied with all the legal Ttquirt'mentsof t h e State iu svl'rkm his buBiuessia conducred' h recites the action of Post master Jjumeral Key in directing the postmasteriai Kcw Orleans not• tiFpay any money order to complainant, and to otherwise r fuse Uim the. privHeires of the malls, and the subsequeht" orlef iiy Wblch thbrorder was reclnded; and then Charges thatTJu~Jtlly 9,.1883, defendant, without reasonable cause, and without hearing any evidence ij'toateyer concerning the matter, made an order restoring the order Issued bv Postmaster General Key In 1879, to full J force i n d -effect. This o r d e r / c o m p l a i n a n t claims was'wilfully, maliciously and oppressively made, and by it he was grossly injured and U s business damaged. BBIXO I>: YOCK BONDS. A call has been issued bv the Secretary of t h e Treasury for,$«1,080,000 three.and one^half per cent government bonds. _-••- R E D E i i r T I O N OK STAMPS. T h e Commissioner of Internal Revenue receiitlv'referred to the Fret Comptroller rtf the Treasury t h e application of the Diamond Match Company to have redeemed a large quantity of stamps on hand, a n d . c r e d i t t o their a e c o i n t b u r - f u n July 1, lai-e^he Diamond Company had » considerable quantity of matches, which bad been stamped " but J^ad not been sold or removed for ex)nsumptionS-The F i r s t Comptrol^ k r has given iheopinion t h a r t h e , request ^cau legally b e granted. / ' - DEATH OP MONTGOKEHT 1U.AIR. Hon. Montgomery BUlr, »'X-posttnaster general, died a t his homirnear Washington a few, d a y s ago. • .• P^~ ed. The machine was broken to pieces and | ed; taxation, favoring a tariff l o r revenue only. o n e o f t L h o W e s i r i m * d - - - - - U n d strongly de^OUnclug mixed schools fot' one or t h e m>r*is-Bttmr ^ ^ ^ r ^ n o m l n a t l o M w e r e to ^ N O W 8 U WY TUB wuiKU'OOl.. u)A^ t t i e c u u v e n t i o n being simply for the Matthew Webb, t h t celebrated Etig- , n u r e .perfect orgaulaatlon of the party. oi hWiiinffeg <he gara river, &ia|K' t h e attemi _ , , . , , , a&d periitJlfl. +:He was r o w ^ l In J j£e'pieccdiug ^allot.. / ' •"" STlf.I- At3|T, _ allot taken In the New Chuiuiier lo>t ^¾ votes. i: that-in a f e w d a j B t h e trotted out, aud the-itjat T\ Capta llshswt jon>hd j'aplds few at iu 11IUT wV«r^pool | Votbfor aenatpr.wa* without result, lilughum lt ittempj a-|h«4dhU owu.-whilc Ohaoaler lost/four from > a skitf)()'a"u''>iitf, opoodP^ t t e o i l Maid <j£lb't ¾tstfandtug bX.Ja^BirMc#oy,7U*. fej^ftnap the Ka:ls, huu-leaped lrom the boat at tN«) uiluuu* past lnur, Tin' daring swimmer paMeil tlie big rai'his all right, k»epluj> in the middle ol the stream. When h e W u e k ilm wh|||» ptK)l he was rushed t u i U o . Aiqtrleju side, Wln're tihe w'aVfK, it is esflmaied, are from thirty t<» forty feet hr«h,'aml tlieTasTBcerr-ofi him he was throwing u p oue arm. His Intention w a s t o pass" the whirlpool at tlie Canada side. Ills shoot of the rapids was Intensely thrilling. The refusal of the railroads-and hotels to have anything to do with wh«t they termed, "he is going to his death," ,r u d w e d t h e affair f - Q f c l ^ I M r a U n tSTSmmm is mad ' (UiilwDir win be! L~~l daily a failure. The river was searched for two miles below, the whirlpool, but no trace of Webb could be fouyii, aud It is generally be lleveti he was eugulfed In the whirlpool. Capt.' Webb leaves a wife aud two children in England. Webb was watched by people, i u carriages, but they could not get'ahead of him. A WATKK KAMINK FEAUKp, St. Louis, Mo., is in considerable danger of a v a t e r famine. Only 4 feet of water remaius in-tLe reservoir, which supplies a large uart of JThrcity w i t t drinking water, aud the puujpiug capacity of the works Is not equal to t h e demand of the present .heated spell The board o(*pj*hjj£^j3rov\5ni'eut addressed a-comipuui- Catlou to thje mayor asU) the scarcity.of water and the danger of a famine, and the mayor issued a proclamation stopping all si reet sprinkling, washing of sidewalks aud use nf handh o s e j MA.IOK FAR<JL'UAK?S SfCCESSOK. A m o n g t h e o r d e r s lsiited by the Secretary of War is one directing Col. O. M. -Poe, Corps of Engineers, to proCi ed to Detjoit as successor of the late Ma.f. Farquhar, In charge of the. river and h i r b n r imprnvement^. Col. Poc has been on duty at the War Department as aldede- eanvp t o Geu- ShiTman, .AUhough stationed a t l>Jtroit, he will remain on the staff of Shf;rman U-l the retirement of theUateiv JH1GHTENE1) yVASlllNGTOMANS. The arrival of yi-llow fever of! Baltimore, Wheat D E T R O I T T I A f i K K T S . X o l , white...,.••'"•-• ¢. Og ti< J_li U*38:.-1 ^ '•"-. "3£ A barn beionging to Jbhn.Moses aboi.it eight miles south of .Charlotte, was burned, together w b h all its contents, a few days ago. The lire was incendiary. / • ' Richard Wilson, while drurik, was riding past Ryan Cole's farm near Battle CrecAywhen Coieift„_buJl began bellowiffigr- Wilson tiete'rmlned t h a t the noise m u s t ' b e stopped^ and,. jumping from hla wagon, he procured a rail and chased the bull over a quarter of a mile. K o t being able to catch the bull, he went to 'Flour.. Corn Oats Clover Seed, ^ b u . . 1 Apples, %«**,-.— .-.--. Dried Apples, f>. It*.. Peaches.-. Cherries '. , Butter, fJ ILK- '.V' v*.. ,-/ » ,H'. ' . , •f,, ^-¾ Cole's hoUs^ and broke in the glass of the front door and one wln> tow. For.thls he was arrested and pleaded guilty. A few mornings aeo at Adrian, a Texan end his wife were horrlnt-d while eating breakfast at a hotel t o see a colored man enter and take a seat at the farther end of the dining room. The It xan sent for the landlord and wanted Ihfc colotei man turned out. The landlord-re^ plied t h a t he knew nd distinction between the money of guests, b a t he knew some colored men 'who behaven better thanssome white men. Thereupon the Texan walked o a t highly indignant. A Bay City couple got married a few days ago, a n d started o n the bridal toar-on- a street car. The conductor came along to collect their fare, when the bridegroom proceeded to flog T T m ; and-then skipped o u t leaving his bride. Owing to high water and bad weather there is a great delay in the Muskegon river drive, the rear of which will leave Houghton lake August 1 under the management ot Superintendent 8 P. Foster. The drive Is nearly 6J days behind t h e usual time. Fifty-two years ago the 23d of July, Allen Tibblts preached the.flrstrsermon ever delivered at Co'dwater.' *the audience was gathered in —a-log hut, situated.where the- e l e g a n t home of Etrgs Potatoes old, *Tbu. Potatoes new fl bu. Honey Beans picked ,.. Beans, unolcked — . i^y -..-:, Strnw Pork dressed;'"jj 100 Porkraess . 1 7 00 Pork, family.. . . . . 1 9 00 Beef, extra mess Wobdj. Beech and >faplc—_._; Wood Hickory '0* ' *: 'S ' M- > tM H. C. Lewis now stands. On the 53d anniversary of t h a t day,*Mr. Tlbblta lectured In the elegpafc opera house^ewaed by his son, in the same place. _ ; Mr. WllBonof Kalamazoo has over 200,000 celerv plants in his garden? He has a novel device for breaking marsh land. \ He has erected a windmill on the upland, and a horsefmpves around .this and by the aid of pulley6 drayv& ^ plow back and forth across the rhart-h. *" T e n water-epouts 150 feet high were seen on Saginaw Bay the other day. Dr. Wilson, whose removal as a trustee of the Flint asylum was ordered bv Gov. Begole some time ago, has been infdrmed hy t h e Attorney- General and Auditor-General t h a t he Is still recognized aa a trustee of t h a t institute. All t h i s I n spite o f t h e f a u t h g j L i e _&as removed by the Governor "for cause." y \ u c um- o i u u r j i a wealthy and wcll-knjoeTwTi^v l farmer of -Sfurgls, fell from a wheat^stack Snes of his right leg be%W .Georg" Sidney, bqth^ 00 4.V 35 7 00 2 2.r) S 14 15 14 15 25 . 75 IS 2 10 1 00 9 00 7 0 0 !> 00 [) L.t...»...J ...f ...J .*.«..» 50 54 40 b2 50 S' 15 1*5 15 !<L 50 00 20 15 50 14JX) 7 55 (j6 9 25 (d) 17 50 0 19 50 0 1 1 2 " 8 tie (fl) ...(0) m ® "STW" Philadelphia and Korfolk has made quite a s t i r inJWiahington, aud the papers tire appealing T o t h c local authorities to overhaul'the city and put things In order. At the last session Congress placed at the disposal of the President tl00,00u to be. used rn-TrTs discretion' in aid of state aud lo< a.l boards, or otherwise* in preventtug and suppres ing the epidemic aifti iHaintainimr quarantine. It appears fhTat nearly'all the repponsi'dllty thus conferred y^i the Prcsidv'ni is to be slilftcd to the shoulders •A Surgeou-Geperal Hainllion, of the Marine. Hospital Service. " • A \H€-TO"RT t'Oll EDISON. The Boird of Examiuers-in-Chief of the Pate n t Office have rendered a decision reversing t h e fortmr decislonof the Examiner of Iutor- 4-£erence8, and awarding priority of invention t o T h o s A- -Edison for the incandescent conductor for the elecUic lamp formed of carbon-' ized paper. , Wm. E. Sawyer a n d Albon Mann cdntest* d the claim to the patent before t h e Examiner of Interferences, and a decision was rendered i n t h e l r favor J a n u a r y 20, 1S82. Suhs e q u m t l y the case was reopened for t h e admissioh of new evidence, and J u n e :i, 16^.3, tha Examiner of. Interferences again decided iq favor.of.Sawyer aod Mann. From this decision Edison," too, appealed to-the. Examiner?- jn-Chief, with the result above statftri. P l a n t a t i o n PhUoqopby. Arkansas Traveler. De Irones' tear is ^fcr jewelry-XJf r-fe ^oul. De tongue dat will tell a lie, will lick 'lasses dat don't 'lotsg tar it. v it ain't de little scrub .man d at is de leas' account. Somtimes de bigges' stalk in de field ain't got,no corn on itr In de eyes ob dc worl.1 de-4agth ab—a> po' njanis a pity, but ded[leaattf t olb aTrtcK m»Tj is a i^lamity. When a man trifl^t got de money it is de berry time dat folk's want & him ter Lfpay a debt. Ef he's got plenty ob moneyvit doan make so muttli ditterei Darneber was a man dat tterenoe. was such a dead beat dat he could s'an' off t'e collector ob death. When nutur] presents dc bill, de man doan dispXite de figrger**. I 'spises ter *see folks -pay TUOS''ten lion ter de 'oman what is de bes' dressed- De peacock is got finer clothes dan de dominicker hen, but she ain't haf so good ter hab aroun' de house. Although hope isde suthin* dat hol> a^jusson up, yit it ken be 'bused. De |4azy man is full ob hope, and sets in de shade, while de 'dustrious man, • what ain't got so much,ehops do weeds onteo de cotton. It were better if all small fighter chose large enemies^ The .cur that barks at the-moon is'as self-satisfied a it hi had accomplished wonders, whi - The^riSffin "salts "Tnajestically on, unco - scious of it aH; and thus no one is injur ed, and all are satisfied.^ " ' A GHASTLY DISCOVKUY- "^ A carriage containing the skeletons of three grown-persons aud two children, sitting both upright as.if in life, WHS found under H larae tree near ltie"Jn >aiTtn Selorie CTiunly1' Te\tiis;ir fewttay^ agor'Tjus fcre« wa^shatterevl by-4lg-htnlug. "It Is supposed they sought shelter u n d e r Tinrtree, and-that it was struck bv lightning, killing the horees-aud inmates. TLe weathef beaten appearance of the carriage aud trimings lciok as if it was done a year aito. In a small trunk was found a letter, address* dJ,o «(ohu * . Chamberllu, Loudyu, England. T h e / r e m a i n s were fouud by a s t o e k u i a n driving. ()attlef, and he reported it.at once to the authorities. The parties are supposed to have been tourists. The spot w^ere they v;«ro found is very secluded and far from any habitation. , . . . ; ' . THE STUIKEKS Manifest a j u b i l a n t feeling because the Aiuer-' lcan; Rapid Company, have effected a* compromise with the op<Ta^rsl>"y\givlug au,iucrease/ of 10 per cent, on salaries, extra pay for all work done over eigr|, hour/Toe a day and seven foi night work, aud ratraior/ftll Sunday work, The operators b e l i e \ \ t h i s "action of the Rapid company will lnfluence'the Western Union and other companies, and that in a very short time all their demands will have been granted, although the Western Union are still determined that they will not yield. In several localities wire-cutting has been reported, b u t the perpetrators have been at once arrested. Several suits have been brought against the companies for m)u-tran&mission~of messages, and" boards of t r a d e and business meu are beootnlDg" restless over the l e u g h of the strike. COSTLY REVENUE William Rlgney, a hard charact'-r, bartender at the Cosmdpolltan theater, Miles City, Mlun., who bad been imprisoned tor most, aggravating disorderly conduct, Was taken from" jail by "a Crowd, ofj£iti2ens_and hanged. Shortly afterwards some of Rlgney's friends in retaliatiom nred the theater, w h i c h - w a s completely "destroyed, together with'etx of the largest busl-4 ness houses there. Total loss *'00,000. OOT HIS DESEKTS. The jury in the case of ex-Treasurer I V k brought in a verdict of guilty of emtnzzlemeut, fixing the penalty at Imprisonment In tlie penitentiary for twenty years, autMmposlug a hue | _to the full amount oi. the cmbezzlemeift. WEnii'S l!01>¥ FOUXH. The body of"Capt. Webb was ft.uu'1 tioatlag in the river a short distance below I.-wistuu. N. Y. A t iin Inquest held a verdict of found drowned was rendered. During the examination a ragged cut was discovered on the top of the head; about three inches in length, which ODencO sutlicicntlv to CXIKISC HAXOEtMJHO"0<»'» nUW. • ' - Trov Gentry, a negro, living in Ashe county, near B*>une, N, C;', hanged his little 'son by tying htm by the neck t o a rafter by a plow line. Tlie unnatural fattier left tl|e house and has flflaiT7^ gone TO Tennessee. Neighbors on going to the house ot Gentry, found, the corpse of the boy swinging iu the middle of the room. T h e boy, it wppears, had I w u ordered by the father to drive iu some cattle by a specified time, with the threat that if he- failed to do so he wonld hung him. v A MVSTEKIOL'S ML'UUEK. The body of a negro, cut In t\eo. was. found lying ou the railroad a mile from KoonevsviUe, N. C., the other day. An investigation developed the fact that a horrible murqer had been commltt«'d, and that^afterward the body had been placed ou the t&ick, so as to be cut in two by passing trains. T h e throat was scarred . by deep and ghajjtly yvQunde, any ..oue of which was mortal, and t h e r e w e r c stabs injihe hea»l. • Teu feet from the body waa found a pool of bUmd, which had be'en .there «so long that It had cobgulated! In the pocket of the dead mau's coat was^found a jiaper addresseil to " J . E. Parker.". 1 U I H K . -m ' k l'ENsiox n u u u s . J u n e 2$ last ah application for a pension by Mrs. ^Prlscilla Carpenter for the death of her -husband, John E. Carpenter, was passed by the Pension Oitlce, aud papers l>earlng.that . , " " date were forwarded t o Pension Agent S t e k e l A H + aud applicant. ,f The other day a woman purp irtiutr to be \^rs. Carpenter called at the Pension Othce aud jmade a demaml for the money. A voucher was prepared and t h e alleged~Mrs. • Carpenter eignffd her mark, aud two meu who accompanied her signed their names Geo. Sml'.h a u d Henry Frank A check'on t h e Sub- Treasurj" for $I,7S5 was drawn and handed to the.woman. She appearedAt the S u b - T r e a s u r y .and drew the money. Soon afterward the woman reported to the police t h a t she had not been liiven a fair '-proportion of the .money. She said her name was Lilian R. Briggs, of 'Wilmington, Del. She had never seen either of the men until the day before, when she met • them ou the street, and was persuaded by them to impersonate Mrs. Carpenter aud obtain the moneyT • After securing t h e moneys ehe said Frank seized the package and ran away. Detectives arrested both men. Smith was recognized as Geo. Rankin, a professional ball-goer. When Frank was searched ¢1,635 of the money was found In his possession. The prisoners were arraigned before United States Commissioner Gibbous and Frank aud Rankin were committed in default, of $3,000 bail. The woman was held in $1,000 bail as a witness. KETALLIATIQV, tli" skull. ! It appeared to-have been cut Ly a | rock or otlier hard, rough substance, and is supposed tohavc- been done at the entrance t«- the whirlpool, where the rocks iu places project above the surface of the water, and where the current is the wildest.- This wound was considered sutliclent In" Itself to h a ; e caused death, and it is i i ought immediately after receiving It. TKLEUKAPHIC FACILITIES. '•Contiuue to Improve daily" saye-the Western Union, while, the strikers say "u not s o . " and that the company must yield. T t e r e is no marked change in the situation. D E 1 T U D O O . H K D . P u s A e n s r c r T r a i n C o m p l i W r e c k e d . THE LIKE CRUSHED-OUT AND THIK' XVV«J*T.Y I'EKSOX.S <^RE lN.rCRED. M B W 8 N O T E * CONFLl^TISG »BPOUtis. The reports f rjoin dtfferent citlesaatT towns concerning th<j t e l e g r a p h e r s ' a t r t k e are \ery eonflictlpg, but are r e l i a b j e ^ n o u g h ' t o show t n a t the sfiiUatton 1iMj5Bt1mproved. T h e o p e r a thra stantTfirm, a n d l r o m their reports it scorns they have plentv of backing. T h e report that t h e cable operators had joined t h e strikers c r a t e d considerable excitement, but the re- A terrible Watert. occurreu and Ogensburg Railway a.L.C^irltarl , &. Y., by which twenty were killed thirty wounded. The train, a double- Tieader, yvas excursion train No. 53; and bound for Clayton with Thousand-Islands 'Wmneta, mostly from Michigan. I t was behind time, —David W. Dutges k l l k d Jajrics Smith, his ptepfatber; with a stoue^—near S p a r t a , Tenn. Smith had beateu his .wife, wh"o is Dulges' mother, with a chair, and. when Dniges heard of it he attacked Smith with stones, one of them stricking him in the head and killing him. Dulgeahas walved e^amination^-Bmlth/'was B0 years pld a n d his wife 70, aud quite feeble. Duiges is a wealthy merchant of Alexandria, a large owner of mineral lauds in Whke-Coenty, and a director of the Bouair Coal Company. - ATTEMPTED KOBBE11T. A desperate attempt was made/'at'Hobokeij,, NT. J., t o rob Thomas J\ Sihith, eashler of t h e Orange, N. J., National Bank. Smith entered a c a r w l t n a hand-satchel coiitaitiing- $10,000 in bills. He was fwUowed by J o h n Nugent, Peter Emerson amLNed Fa^rell, three notorious criminals. One of the villlans 6truck 3Tnit.h several blows on fTTeTiead with a piece oHead pipe, while his confederates attempted to seize the satchel. Tlie passengers rests.cd them and the bathed b u r d a r s escaped to the street, where they had a butoher cart lu waiting The liorsc luitked and was seized. Two men jumped from the wagon" ami hVd, but were subsequently captured. The driver diot at a man^ioldiug the horse, treeing the animal. After a also arrested. and succeeded in long chase hewa>. T h e I ' l i l t t J i e ' i i i I'-a;ypt. • " l'RiTO eiiV-HT-, A Cairo correspondent of the Central New: says that the uetual number of. deaths d i the twenty-four hours ending Sat\\v£%f July 21, was nearly OK), and the oIlicJ^HTgures under estimate, the number ofj^rfalities. Seven, deaths from cholera atDdTnletta, on ..the same day, twenty-three>tr^>latisurah, fourteeu_at Chuubar, twehjiKlit, Samanoud, lorty-foiir'at Chlerbemtwtlity-ei^liLatUihizeh, and 'twentysix at^eijfht small villages. STUICKEN EGYPT. During the twenty-four hours ending Ju!\ 24. 40;ideaths f rom cholera occurred a l ' C a i r d , %\ at Ziftch, 10 at Tantah, .9 at Shirbin, UJ at. Mansourah, 117 at Chlrbin, 4l\ at Mehallct, Ite at Ghizeh and 7 at Chobar. T h e disease has t>rokeh"out among the"British troops stationed at Sucx, several of whom have died. At Cairo j it is mfyossibleto walklOOyards without meeJLt_ ^lng^an co'ffTh"orZaii amhuTarice. and at the time of the collision was running at jlthe rate of forty mtles an hour. The wind was4- blowing a gale, and had blown a freight car from off the siding, partly on t h e main track. When t h e excursiop l train came thundering port was denied, and thenubseauem recaption of foreign news confirmed the denial. . L I G H T N I N G ' S WORK. —&u*4ng-a terrific thunder st«rm which passed over P r i n c e George's County,, Md., two persoB8- w*r« JiUied—by lightnintr and others tn^- iured on t h e farms of Mrs. Eleanor Belt, near tUpper Marlboro. D u r i n g the hlorjn._WiHIlam-ffrafrimrnrnTrnfl before n ^ i f t t a ^ i Sears and his son, Harry Sears, Lizzie Wash- T h e baggage car aad"stirepers were completely demolished. The cars were plfcd one upon another until it/waerone vast heap of ruins. A t the time a heavy t h u n d e r shower was passing over and t h e night was dark". -Tne cries and shrieks of the dytog and wuunded were terrl We The/countvy is b u t thinly settled, and it Ington, V\t)iiam Washington and William Wlltett took reiuge in a house occupied by Washington and his family. While they were standing. in t h e lower room the lightning came down r.be chimney, killing Lizzie Washington and/ William Willett, and throwing Washington unconscious tQjthe iloor. Sears was standing by t h e door wh"eti~ the shock came, a n d ' w a s mlv slightly stunntd. Harry Hears, his son, jumped out "of t h e Window. W-be& t h e lightning s t r u c k Washington was r b e k l n g t h e era die, containing his youngest childTwho was unhurt. His wif e was Walking toward theJlre- »lace, with a knife and p h t e in her hand. S^e was found lb front of the fire-place with a piece »f broken plato-in her hand. Wm. Washlreu m remaineTl' unconseloua:tbT TIX or eight Hours after being e t r u c i . anrt^ Dr. Beard, who '"H summoned, has buyslight hope of his re? covers*. A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. A horrible accident occurred near Webster, Taylor Co., WTest Virginia. A farmer named V'iiliam Carson was driving a moving machine u a meadow, holding in bis' arms a child aged I years. /The horses became frightened and tartlng^tniew the bojr-from his father's arms n front o t the cutter. The father jumped to •Mveihe child and fell; t h e .moving machine f-fcn over both. ,Thc boy was out t a d e a t h , a n d I the father horriWv m a n g l e d ' o n d fatally Injuralong a collision occurred, throwing one of the engines on its cud and the ether iutothe~ditch. could be dbtalned. Aid was also sent for to 'Albion, and the work.of recovering the bodies commenced. Tne following is a list of persons identified: Thorfias Havne, Chicago; J a n e Carl, Lansing, Mich.: Prof. C. W. Stone, Battle Creek, Mich ; Lute J. Francis. Oswego, N Y . ; Willie Lafever, Bay City, Mich.; Ashley Taylor, Camden, N Y.; T h o m a i Stalls, Watcrtown, N. Y . ; G . B Troop and granddaughter, Mary Troop, Schoharie, N. Y.; J . N . ' S c h a n c k . Cleveland, O.; Thomas Dixon, 2#> Pearl street, Cleveland; two ladies, wito rings marlied "Cornelia to Loute,*' and >'T. J. B, to C. M. B . " thought to bu Mrs. Booth, of Bay City, Mich., and Mrs. J C. Wortley, of Saline, Mich; Heriry McCormick, of Benton, Mich.', and an unknown bodj thought t o be ' h a t of >Ir. Booth, of Bay City. P O L I T I C A L , STUBBORN VOTERS. On the-Hth of J u n e the New Hampshire legislature began .voting for United States senator, and t h e eud is not yet. Th«_34th joint ballot was talrfn on. July 25. and Harrv Bingham received l U v o t e s ^ n d Chandler 70,-with 15 other candfdat.es scattering.. ' - - - ' V/fBGINIA DEMOCRAT Met in convention at Lvnehburg a few days ago, and adopted a platform o p p o s i n g " i n c r e a e ^ i > f e s i ( l e n t of t h e U n i t e d . s t a t e s . Continues-to the number reported July '35. -T&E DEATH BOLfc increase in mer for the 34 •H71 being hours ending ON .li'LY TWENTY-SfX Ghizeh, 5 5 ; Menxaleh, 1. at Damletta, f> ', 6 ; Samonoud, Mansourah, 13: NO C H A S G E . There is no change in affairs in Egyvp't, the death rate still reachhur into the h u n d r e d s The statement t h a t t h e Khedive had t h e cho' era is denied. • . ' • T I J E DEATH UQLV "farjJirljrlJS foots u p as follows liad t h e ch< n , . . . »«Ai. ^.— - ^ • ^ • • " " v ^ . Cairo, »(<; Chibin, 10o; Tantah, 8; Ismatrla, 3. Sevej eases of the scourge were/reporteddria ou t h a t day, of whfch t w o pryvetf fatal. H e W a ^ . ^ B o a r A n y More. A ^ v g l i n ^ n i a n who makes yearly visit^to a cortain country store I tucky, d?6ve up to the* esta the otjier day aud asked to boss.r • *: "How ai-e you Smith?'* he said when a very depressed looking man came to ^the tioor. / . "How^are vo"? Who did vou want to see?" .•*,'• / " ' i , . "I wanted to see the boss." * 'IWhy, ain't you the boss?'^ r" -'•'No, hot any more/' and he looked ofer iiw-.Mhonldcr-in AfrtygMonPtl Way .: "You were -when Ijvas Uereii year ago." • " / Ycsi I know it,, but you see IVe got marsied since thon.'' - - • • — - ^ P. T. Barnum regrets that Hearj Ward Beocher has ni'ver been maile \ -&00Oi<±JL ! ! , ' - - - ~ k - • 33 ?>.^^vk>j^i^^>.*8^ ,y...f-v w v / - * - « Philip Bartou—Engin9er. IUKDpKC. 18, 1882. Philip Burton. o£ Denver—liuvo y o u . o v e . heart! tin- nainV* Sleep* to-night in bid icy lomb, wrapped In tht martyr's fiim# • Philip Burton, of Denver, slender, rind fuir an young.- Never such deeds of during hap spirit j n r mortal sung4 • Only the greut wlilh; mountains watch whqrF the hero lies. Only the^ stars of heaven look down fr.om tht Yetto-night mid storm and darkness, to-nigh -fc mid wind and rain, 1 re/W of his act of daring, I read of h i s d e a t l and pain. You do welt, oh, Western mountains, t o guart hi8 rostingplaoti— flilent his merry laughter, and white his boy ton face— Surely, your wind-swept cedars bent in theii , refcks and sighed. T h a t night of storm and darkness, that night when Barton died. • ,* * - * .. - .^ * * Who was he? Simply an engineer, and t h t youngest 00 the line; But many a year ho held bis place l a t h e c a t of "49." ,' M a n y a t r i p i i a d ho looked ahead, over t h a t icy track* Stretching about the m o u n t a i n s and across the • "Foster Back;" Many t h e time bad he m a d e t h e curve-^ncvei again he will— * Around the edge of Miller's Bend, j u s t as it m o u n t s the ^illl— An tifrly bitof m o u n t a i n road, whenever th€ upper snow . , Chances toslido from its rocky nest, onto t h i rails below. Wgly Hilius from Denver, and t h e reekot in w l . T,lii8 struck the dtgnihed Major General as tin excellent move, and lie proceeded to give his assistance. lie picked up jgjiefisand carried tnem to the {runs, but did not exhibit the readiness of the be grimraed artillery men, dashingj; with insane energy. The shells were apt to bC heavier than he expected, and lie was a little backward in raising them. Private John Snicke* was one of the best fmefT 1¾ the battery. He wjt-i much i aal, yer hyiuted that wsty now, and [ ^VsvL^mv^^i^m ** *Wr I could soon get up a little wood, and [ H d * T h e 0 1 d T e * t i n i e n t ; W a 6 -tindyou. unless Bragg chaws you u p / whfc'h isn't likely." ,J He was informed that the Colonel ould not grant a furlough; that tho w.ua-jdj-u)il .waiciJlii'iiera]^ Thomas but tlcit before his application could reach the Hericr'al in due form and id wall, Bisingto the very stars—bung as if to fall Down to whore the swift Arkansas, in sullen flow, Sweeps against It&.stony banks, a thousand feet.bolr>w. . . And that night dovwi. the cauon—running ax "forty," n o less— ' . ' P l u n g e d the two great engines, dragging t h e night express; On o v e r the bridge a t t h e river and into a for est of pines, w i t h Barton's face at the window, watching ,v for danger signs; Behind was the second engine, ahead was the wall of snow, Which the prong of the g r e a t plow lifted and hurled to the rocks below. s Black was the midnight darkness over the c u r v e ahead, Save for the little gleam ^ 1 Hght-rvhlch- therushing engine sheil, R r m was the hand ot the engineer, clear and cool his brain. , A s l e a n t n g out oftflrr swaying cab, he peered before tht; train, On into the awful silence and darkness like a wall. A s if the mantle of the Dead lay stretching over all, Sti^igbtahead thorush_Ui^.onsiu<.'s, swinging,.: swaying on t h e track. Gallant riders in the saddle, • Hying . chambers a t t h e i r back. - - . Sudden a shout of horror, wild as a cry of death, -t'*une, while the train swept forward—swift as hurried breath—. . Sharp rang a warning ^whistle, from "19," Qheint, — " D a n g e r - d o w n b r a k e s ! " the signal, thatquicle —r- whistle said • > • ' . . Danger—tor that m o m e n t from the summit of t h e hill. Barton, watchingsout ahead, saw with sudden thrill, A mighty shadow deepen, -"ul he:>vd a muffled roar, t „ Like the deep-toned beating oi. <ion the Shore. An instant, and he understood - >:ue c a rs~of freight - - ^ - - Were rushing down that incline, their heavy weight Along the Slippery inicR"*. a dozen, more loss. I .Black in the Drunimond light, lull at the night 1 express. - . Never one momcut for halting, scarcely a ino meat for fear, laroused now, however, and his sight was dimmed by-perspiration, powder and dust. He disliked a slow man, (ioneral Meado attracted his attention,- John thought his will was good, but he didn't know how to gather ^shells* - A s the General stooped to pick up a regular whiter, J6hu made a dash for theharao shell, giving the stooper a sort of contemptuous shove, and saying snappishly: "Get out Geout the way here, old ginger lingers. You're,in the way here, you are. And then as the GeneraL stood aside to allow him* to iift the shell, John, without looking >rjup, said apologetically,"Your mind's willlft£ fcOt-j^i"Driskij% "I hav your body's weak." for two vears, and < The General smiled, made a deprecating motion with the hand, and took his stand, as an observfiXi_In_a few minutes Major Geoerai WJarren and staff came up, Warreri saluting Meade and;reporting to him as his superior- John was 'nsmu'refrcd^ydaged. He had hustled the General in Goowaand, and as that, Gen cral rode away, after the-crisis had passed, with a good word for the men for doing so well, -John--remarked: -'iT-hav s a good one on ma, boys. I came as near kickin' Major General Meade a%a man could and not do it. It sr»nre^ m e t o t h i n k of it. I t h q u g h t h e spect to the original documents, nothing whatever is now known. We have be returned tht tttnry w<»«ld- ^ - ^ 1 ^ - - ^ ^ ^ . ^ , t h e very bootis in external Kentucky. "Six-footer" was disconsolate, but-determined to visftTf«neral Thomas in pervsoti, and he diii. He caught the General unawares, and was half through the story before "Old Pap" comprehended the situation. , Surprised, he turned to hear:. "About four miles from home— want to go over and get up a little wood —kin ketch you in a day or two, etc." "How long since you saw your wife and children?" questioned thev stern old Major General. With a woe-begone expression, the six-footer replied, slowly -a«4-solemnly; "Waal.General, it's nighh on. to t-w-e-1-v-e months since I was to home." "Why- man," said the Gen- "en't seen my wife don't expect to see her until the war is over." The Kentuckian, putting,on the air of one resenting an insult, said sadly:- "Waal, General, mo and my wife is not that .kind of people." This was too infochrfor the dignity of P r e s e r v e d . Clkclmoati Times-Star. \ It is known to all tha|t the tament was written in Hiehrew, and the X W > ' 1 W q m c n t in . G r ^ e k , Old Tes- .Wiih form that w<;re written by Moses, the Prophets and the evangelists, bnt only copies of what ttrev were inspired and 0 . xranina. ;n *„,;„ QTWi *u »,,' « A lateu the shpet a third time, with Athias' edition of 1667, that I might be more than sure that neither the printer nor the Jew corrector had- omitted or altered anything without my knowledge. All the sheets were, therefore, examined 7 J } ^ i i y mev at least tfareetimes, rith'the-a^ was some Captain or Lieutenant, and I gave him a pretty hard - shove. Je-rtisa- lem." And John, to ease his mind, tnrned a handspring. He has always contended that a Major General who could gather shells for use in battle, exhibited -almighty strong interest in the tight, and that this way of "stoopin1 to conquer" was the clear thing. .; . •WUITAKErfi AND THE SPENT BALL. A spent ball, ystriking with a dull thud like a stone thrown by some strongarnied— niaflr often eaiised mpre pain to the man struck, and niore cbmmotiqn in the ranks, than a bullet that tore through a man's legprhrm., A spent ball always "slipped tip" on you, It al even General Thomas, and the old Kentuckian, wondering what tickled "Old Pap" so, departed with" a furlough in liis pocket. — Chicrino Inter-Occan.- The Horn? of John Brown's Widow. On the summit-t-rf the -highest moun tain "opposite the hotel, ut Saratogiu. Calr, and about three mJJjis-^yjay.j^uJlPcrow flies, is the home of tin: widow ol old John Brown. To reach it-Wy-tht road to'Saratoga is a long tramp up a two of these copies exactly agreeing ^yith each other. But, we believe, that tihe Old and New Testaments are the inspired words of God, and that they have been preserved from generation to generation, from bectury to century, in their substantial "integrity; so that the Hebrew and Greek languages are as much the word of (rod as they ever were.-*' The diflerentbooks of the Old Testament were committed to the care-oj the Jews, and they have preserved the'in with remarkable fidelity. The Old Testament Hebrew text was written, on skins., and rolled up in volumes, as majt^be..seen.ija<-all Jewish synag<tgues. These parchments if kopt dry, .will-last for thousands of "years; and the Jews have conies "the.Old Testament, thus wr *.en. which ways came when you least expected it, ,-"fag as"though one might-reach it with =&om—aa^uaiooked-for direjr^QJit^ancr struck a part of the body not expecting to be* hit. So it always produced a stunning effect. . In some regiments spent balls were universally called "stunners," and very many men nad painful and uncomfortable experiences^ with them. Some dav the men Ini; broken hurled by their- four little children, A neighbor,-who bad moved their household efi'eets to the village ol Firmer the grasp on the lever, eatmor giaeeiv He hoard the-rasping of the'liralip<nihe slowing of I tie train. But only pushed hia thrpidrte' in to pull it o u t again. " J u m p l " ho eriptHo his llroimm, ".lump for the hiU^fnV, l ' h i n " ' "I'm gptrrjTto.stt'V the runaway, ami break m y coupling pin!" Jut goes the trembling throttle—crack.,' and \virh a will, / V Old "-W" and her <'ngineer went oharjifng/for the lull; ': . / 7 ing in line of battle, piT>tectedJ>y^a>nll, amHwtemtjg--to the volU^^^n^t4ie^rlght, would be disturrMulbAMfl^X'Qntprlionsof or i a man-who l»ii^-+reeu asleep/ A spent balHhad^ttfick. his foot/lind without breaji+rfg the' shoe',i'aather, had-4»adci-Saratoga' on Wednesday last, explained t crazv/with .^liny Another would the removal in this way: "You see," be hit in the regions of the stomach "and l-3Ji^jijKierAhe^HHnj^ .en- ~ru£k_ l p to meet tlu) ('omliigol' those dvHtlly dealing curs, ;. - / ./-- .Just as a gallant h u n t e r Ppurs-i'-re ho/Oaps the liars, • c / • ' / -JtrstTis a charging trooj^r,- wit I/ white but^ earnest face. / / " Cliugatu hw horse's safld4e, as liarton kopt his ii] nee: / / wilil/t:s a whirlwind's trails hnd-beou torn on? th* hand{ would yell like an Indian, whtireas had a bullet gone through his b/fdy, he would have • shut his lips and ittered hot a groan. The boys had a theory that these spent balls came from the awkward squad, of. the enemy, and th*t the air up a little distance was full of them. The ' spent balls were 'no resteep mountain road, but the visitor U repaid by a .succession of views, each more panoramic than its predecessor, until at-tiu; summit the'entire Santa Clara Valley, from below Los (Jatos,= as well as half of San Franei>'ei»cBay. - 4- pread out like a great map before himf wr *.en. which are very ancient. A distinct class of people arose among the Jews, called Scribes, who devoted their lives to making the most beautiful and accurate copies of those books, which they believed were dictated word for word to Moses and the Prophets, by Jehovah Himself. The Jews had every reason for preserving these books; si nee=-ihey <Aontaincd the ir, set up,, "and tne care of correcting the sheets was submitted," says Van der Hotoght, "a first, second, and a third time to a Jew corrector,.that he might, so far as man can, remove the typographical errors., before a proof was ex- «mined by m o . - J tbwi read over the sheet, comparing it the first time with Bible'of Stephen's, printed at Paris 153tJ-44> I then, read oyer the.sheqt a second time,' comparing it with [the very accurate Bi biff of Bomberg, printed most diligence, before they were worked off."' Trom all this it will be seen that-both Jews and C/hristians have united to do all that man could to give the world the Hebrew Scriptures in their substantial integrity. T h o Hebrew text has thus been -firmly and, pprman^nMy establishetU and all experience teaches that in seeking to remodel it, weshjould -really introduce- into-it worse imperfections than those we seek to remove. The works of Biblical scholars bjvre been, on the whole,more disfigured thah adorned by the amendations of the Hebrew text they have suggested, "William I Am_Yours Correspohdence Chicago Xewe. ~ Secretary Chandler 'snot generally regardedasa ladies' man. His'face is plain. His voice is harsh as the sound of the riling of the buz/ttsaw.' - He is devoted to his family, His wife is a "very accomplished laj£y. Yet, m spit own history, and relatfe all of _God's wonderful dealings with them as His chosen people^ That nothing might be lost, every/verse, word and letter, were I of his- plainness, and matter carefully counted 3by the Masorites. They/even couhted the number of times ea^h word and each letter was used in ^l.eitch book. In this way they would know »i. o U t -Tench -a *>torv-:ikd-a-half A b o u t t e n a c r e s a r e c l c a r t n i a m in i f u i i . t h e m a j o r i t y b e i n g p r u n e . - . T h e h f r a m e . • ^ r u e t i u v . i r a u f t c d wlifte, w i t h a f r o n t a n d s i d e p o r c h — f r o n t s t h e c a s t . A l l t h a t >avcs it. f r o m , / h o p e l e s s l o n e l i - n e s s is t h e o u t l o o k < o v e r t h e v t i l l e y , w h i c h is s i n i | i l \ ' s u p e r b . B e l o w , l o o k - "stt7ner]js tlrcrvil-lage of S a r a t o g g r e a t . v a T K r y ranelie•« i o o i v ^ - « K e g a r d e n s , \\hil(> t h e u w r t i u t a k i s of t h e (.'oast r a n g e t o r n v r h e b a c k g r o u n d of t h t p i c t u r e : • ' - " • ^ r f T l n g " n o ' s b a c k o n t h i s VJ&\vjj£<W ''inter w o r l d , a n d t h e l i t t l e n i s s e e n t o po'ssess m a n y ' komtilikt1 f e a t u r e s in s]>:tc of its l o n e l i n e s s . H e r e l i v e d u n t i l r e c e n t l y t h e w i d o w J l r o w n , 1 leiMnaiT-ied < 1:iuglucr j u i d h e r son-inhvw^.- Ljibliiigcj^ :ui<I t h e i r ftmr . ,. . act carefully counted 3by the Masorites. ways, he is"the hero o f ^ ^ r r d e d romance to one suspeptlb.leV'n'giniamaiden. She cametcUVashiLgton last week for the puj^eseof marrying the chief Sfie^TfaTretr ""' " President had if a single verse, word omitted, in any manuscript theHJld Testament. or letter were copy of it is \\ei» known that thcj^aStefB-'br Greek Christian ci.urcjyu^ltdopted tin Septuagint Greeks-version of the Oh Testament, s^hitethe Western or Lath cdiurchJ**tfK the Latin vulgate" as its anjjKJnzed Bible. "Hebrew was. then - >re, entirely neglected.in the Christiai e lurch, so that, if the Jews had noi tnigfe-} been providentially preserved as^-o^nution to the present day. the orbgina Hebrew text of 'the \)\?A Testament would have been lost, and we should he said, "the old ladv's'""{joing- awav t'ne sim-iTP-iaTv is-tcachinir Saratoga, so thr -dnughter- Tetafnedfor all tmfer this sumnier; ^clrool^n _ thought it best to move down into fTTeT town. She was left here all alone last summer, because her husband couldn't come home from teach.'^' cverv night and her •mother was awt. * some place for a woman blame her for wanting to '• man.''— Corrr*puftftcu&-. >'<> Chronicle. ; '—; • .a lone 1 dorft '\)M her have had only imperfect human trans lations of that part of the sacred scrip turesj, When Hebrew ceased to be sppkeiuin its puriiy, and the Jew*-wepey ti'ispersed over the earth, the learned JcwslesTffbfeheU-se hood s^or-thej^jQiress purpose of preservihg and transcribing the'Hebrew text. Then/the \-erses, words'-.and letters' were/counted and vowel points and mafks of aeeentua-, tion invented, so >Hat"the correct pron u n c i a t i o n n i . 0 i language might-be mwpjpare. use to learn if the made any arrangements f^r trie wedding day". Strictly speakiilg she could not be called beautiful. A;s described by the officer om guard, no one would predict for her a career as queeur'of loviiness. Her face_was not ^vrch larger than a good-sized teacup/ Her complexion was a mottled yellow, ^greenish brown. Her eyes'vi-ere smalL-gray*- and crooked inward. Her narrow this were/called Masoritey, and their brow was^ wrihkled Avith ambitious" lines. Heiymjse turned ujp in a sharp curve, apii then slightly flared. Sunbleaelurd yellow hair shailed her peculiapd5' ut intereslingjace. A small straw jnCt trimmed, with a fade'trblue ribbon was perched coquettlshly npon-ULhe_ back of her lread. T\: white string, emblem of simplicity, encircled her long, nee'kT'Thstead-ot' a^collar. irbtu^nhder-, nenthii dark dress stoh> timidly a pahof men's cowhide boots stained a f«ddish golden yellow--the shade'of the mud of the Virginia roads. "Another crank,"—muttered Sergt. ho d i d 4 ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ V ^ ^ l h o j 6 ^ s t ^ n t ^ h a d not ;av > to tliat awfuLdeath. airy the world has i s place; Swift as the equurbx trrenth, / •'10r' and hcpftWev-swept -The g r a n d e s t charge of ever/known, / r h e solitary Roman^mtwlc who faced such odds ~ —Kroner- -- / row w i t h o u t i m order, without one word or. cheer / .._. half a prayer u p o n h i s lips, swept on t h a t engineer. " Up to thetovrible crash, there 'mid the m o u n - tainLKIIOW, That hurled the cab, like an arrow, on t h e icy r«£ks below, Crushing the gallant body, Jill the wreck b u r s t into flame, ^iBftrtyy's spirits riso to--God l>cyond m a n l specters of persons. They demoralized men in shoulder-straps as well as men in biouses. At Chiekamauga, General " Par from the Gidny World. WivirakeT. storming forward-att-he-headrj— A St. Loiiis^corrje^orulent visited the of his " " men work^he Masorah. or tradition. - en prmting was invented, very lt: Lgfeat pains wero taken to produce a c v ^fcurate editions of the'Heorew Scriptures. The" tirat Hebrew bible was pTinted at Soneino,. in the veaf.l4*K. Other editions followed from time to praise or blame. Tilttho s t a r s * c u t waving back their white 6ig naLray, -lo-tell-taat-onginecr bejow hejiad tho right oi_ way. , * * * * * * Sireh is the story I read to-night, read in wind, Till Philip Barton'K face looked in from each - wet window pr.no, Until the wiud seemed bearing, where it's f u r j blows, z?fTi<?vTfriieTBf:1S«Fher^ /-/nin snows; lis brigade,, was struck in the abdo- Home of the Friend less-in* that city, and i. Deathly pale and faint, he called writes: '\\.skiffg-to meet .some of the-in-' to Geue'ral'Granger: — — ^-L'Generul. Uru hit in a bad plae«. Who'll take charge of my boys?" Granger replied: ' T i l do it myself;* and sorrowfully sent his favorite brigadier to the rear. Whitaker riding along rearwards concluded to sec the extent of his wound.. Unbuttoned his coat but found nothing. Underclothing was not stained or punctured. There was no wound in the flesh. Realizing that he had been struck by a spent ball, Whitaker wheeled his horse, and in-a towers ing rage galloped back to the scene of battle. Dashing up to the commander of—th^-reiservo^MJoaj^u^ r' TjXLJiOl wounded worth a jlamn; I' 11 run this brigade myself;" and he did. Where wrapped his icy mantle, but bright wi^b martyr.e-tlamev— They guard with vigilance their dead—he oj 'ie Barton name. Goo. 11. Parrish. THE CAMP.HEE. Anecdotes' Illustrating ths Brightness an $ •."•- the-Darknesa-el-Liforia tha Army^I— At Gettysburg, during the last desperate attempt of the enemy to carry Cemetery Hill, the ammunitiou of an CThib battery- that was taking a most prominent part in'thc. engagement gave out The moment was a critical one. General Meade, who was below with his staff, dismissed all of his attending officers, ami rode with but a single orderly to where the battery was posted. He was in plain fatigue dress, arid wore no onsiljr- recognizable • "tnslgnta of rank, lie was much concerned about the, state of affairs, and. said earnestly to the subordinate officers in command, that the NOT THAT KIND OF l'EOl'LE. General Thomas, was the model sol- ^l-l^tt^biM-uouit t h ere" Nv^Jitllc^dlff my nee of opinion thraughcy.it the army. Thomas always; seemed 041 duty. He was never ujjindrcss. He was always the., stem, conscientious '"soldier in his bearing, ami comes up in the meipory of every soldier now as the.reprqsenta- •Uvuaommunder of tlu; war. He was not all "iron Buke, as thosi who were nearest him_tLuri'ng the war can testify. He loved a good story and often told the followingw'ith great relish: mates mvTcquest was cordially granted. Ijolind them a pleasant and agreeablcxp1rtrty. Of the number was a.lady ^y:htse sweet face and dignified mannei 'impressed me most favorably. "What a pretty, quiet =plaec you have here," I remarked to her. "Yes," she responded, "it is a pretty placo but rather too quiet; it soon, becomes monotonous." This had been my mental—comment when 1 entered, a s . i t seemed as if I could have heard a pin drop iuanvpart -dom. of action, I presume? • "Wehave^ of course, certain privileges; but it is nMiike 0110's own hnrnp."-^ljyi_atiswered. Imagine my astonishment I n the course of our conversation, to learn position, ; been quick to see this,, and had/commenced the wnrV- nf gather'"^ —"—*• shells, which had struck ne« without e^ilodta^r been returned to t b ^ f e w l lines wJffi Seat effect, a n ^ k r this Ias> extremity e men ysv6 resorting to theic-nse. After the battle of lV'rryville theanuy moved after Bragg, to the mountoij southeastern Kentucky^ ^Uny^of tlK Kentucky troops pa^ssed>erynear their homes and had ii^jrfiat-desire to, visit their-families>>Jrft*riKiBy-cases they did without uiMrmission, but in other cases menjHfpre Conscientious labored havdtc uro-permission. T-heCoioneVof arogimentyraised in the mountain districts! on^ day received aT-eaTl from woods specimen of the. Kentj^ekj'soldier, who was classed asjv->*six-footer." Mo proceeded to' sU^Kru*t*a*tHn adelrbcrate, drawling^one: "Kernel. I'm now about fmtJMrmles from home. I would like io^fo over and sec the old woman young' uns and get up\a litUo wood and fix^em for winter. V I kin Mis^Tylei', maiden me-eir of President Tyler. *' She told me much of herfamily history. Alludipgto hci .Jlcslitute circumstancos and her residences, in the "home." she said: "Tf years ago I had been/told that I should end my life in a charitable institution 1- would'have. laugl>c'd at the idea as absurd." She has a sad face, and, asl, French say.,tears in her voice. .S+fe is a lady of iuedhuvi height, sey^ceTy past mid(fle,age, has BTulTlT^ny eyes, raTher prominent featuiv>f^atid liglit brown ha'T. -MuchjL>Hu?r early life was spent at the \v>rreiiouse. ' What a change KfronHts gayoty and fashion to her presti L feet. Finally, the editions of, Joseph Athias, a Jew printer >of Amsterdam, who published in IMPS mOst beautiful Hebrew Bible in 8vo..»'weic esteemed the most perfect eoptes-of the printed. Hebrew text. Athias, desiring that Christians should*he purehasiirs of his editions: of the Hebrew, applied to the celebrated Chrmtian scholar Leusden to describe their merits—in—a prefaee.- Leusden_said:• -You have here kind reader, the Hebrew Bible, published by Jews, and printed with extreme correctness and accuracy, and with a most beautiful type; wherefore I wish to recomncard of the wedding. —1 hat happ4- ness was yet to beAinfolded to him. "When wilLi^hester get backb" asked the maidjeri. — _ • "It wi|H:e-3omc time." replied Dinsmore.^ ' -4 She called agaiu at the White H«use.„ ^Slie was very grim and determined. unTeTrmnrv-mTrrm^npi. btinu t o u ^ t T ' ^ . ; h e r e , said she "I kum up yaiy d to render them more and m o n g e r - ' t 0 *flt :t ^ ^ a n for^ to hitch with me. I will briefly state what the Jews have pefiormed in this ediuon of the Bible. This Bible has been corieeted by the Jews, with scrupulous attention, after*, the famous editions of Bomberg. Plantcn,. and othr mt abodi! - r The_A^v^-.in'i> Svas era ketch you aimv y^uu get to Cumberland G a pk . " ii' 1 '..>•• ' • -—X ' Hbw do you "know we are goinjt t Cumberland Gap?1 questioned the Co great American naval annals, saysjthc" CV»- tun/. In that year t^iWTn Audrew Robinson, built thMjj*fseh'oorier ever seFif. This \v^e><rC(jloucester. As she glided into^uu1 water, a , bystander ericd^^^Look how she scoons!" Catchat the wiir.dc-jiiqiLairi-J^biuspn repVied- "A stdio(>ner let her be!" The new t i g came al once into wide accept^ ance. A man who \veighs 150 pounds on the Earth if transportt'd to—Jnpiter would shake the ground with a ponderous tread of 45,(/)0 pounds, or twenty-two and a half tons. A hickory nut falling from a bough would orash, through him like, a minnie balTT Water would weigh 'tfrlStfl&ett HfgjBi ta much-atf qulek^lveT;" 4 moderate wave would shiver to atiSoff the strongest iron-clad. ers, andafter very aneient maniigci^t, copies. The Pentateuch was>fifs"t;fotfr times 'collatEd"tr-QJMrbogkrfiing 10 t-utl with the., manuscripV-^opies which^are kept in the .j^y^synagogt^es. I have mvself cj>mpared ft in a great many placjtKT'with an Amsterdam mau'iseripi ' that kind, "and have fount the utmost' agreement. The Jews have compared the whole Bible, both as ttv theeo«<o-- pfi'ri'tii.nTid t h e v o w e l s . with^tWA>lAA'rA and'you bet I'me goin" to get him. Chester don't If come back to day he might Jose the c-hanee."_ , "He won't be back to-dfv}'." ' ' ' "Is any of hu Cabinet men here?" "Yesi; NtrT^C^andler ttrbere:—^Hei?ot— back to-day." ' • \V ueie mout I fetch on to him?" •r pinsrodre pointed out the Army and NavyDepartments. "Go up"tnere7T" said he. "and some one can tell you where to find him." The virgin repre-' sentative of wild, untrammeled beauty walked to'a messenger in irdnt of the ^. department a few moments afterjunT asked where she could find M^ChAnd-- ler. So when Chandler c a m e r a go in- -te-the department he Uiiiv^ thi^ heroic; daughter of tlie^wild mountain in his path. ' - ^- ^Be^-ybu William Chandler?" sh« "asked. -—"Y<? s,. m a' m,' l-s a i d th c Sec retarv trv- / ~ =Sz 4 ' ' •-*»*>? JyiHrfs: takeyn n Virg-inny to ing to pass. '\ "Secretary of the Navy? >4Of course." t, .^jAVilliam, I am have'eome upfrofti > lrginny nd, I reckon you e n < > ug-ir 10 r-me, " handler-waited ,to hear no more. He darted to one side so quickly that he nea.riy lost his hat,' and ran into the "el me. I marry are big ancient manuscripts, otiiXH: which i> preserved at Amsterdam, the other at Hamburg. p*<ionuer was written in the v e a r i ^ t C a u d the latter about nine httnlinleT^-ears ago, at Toledo in Spain, .oreover, -X Bible has hardly ever been X in which ^-11 the rules 'delivered by tlitiMasorites in the M-asofah, have been so aeeuratclv adhered to as in this." 'Athias printed, with the assistance of IvCtuiden, another edition in H>t>7.which was regarded by Leusden as still more accurate than the former. These Bibles worn rmii'h prfaeft-fer thefe-accuracyand beauty^^vnd-^^olrL_ihain__and medal were conferred on AthTas by the States General of Holland. But the edition that hiaa taken the place of all othervand which is the basis of all^our modern Hebrew Bibles, waslfto one, produced at Amsterdam, in 1765, by the learned Christian scholar, Van/der Hooght A copy ot the last edition of TowerTiall of the .tlepartment, as the r e s o u n d i n g c o w l i k j e b o o t s of t h e V i r - g i n i a w o m a n c?imo. c l a t t e r i n g h e h i p d hiin. A moment aftei he had reached his oifi.ee two or three., messengers ejected the crazy woman—from<* the building A policeman afterward took her to the^lrmg~bfidge, and did not leave guard duty until the Virginia beanty was lost in a cloud of yellow dust o" the distant horizon. •••• - , •>. John Lewis of Hoboken, N. J/, U the owner of the Silver coffee poi, sugar bowl and crelwii pitcher given Washin^to^n by the noble Lafayette. Hon? Joseph GrinneH of New Bed- •ford/iMass.. is the oldest living ex-membet of congress. H^ is 95 yearjs-of age. itill well and heatty, andnresident -a bank m that-places " • James Russell Lowell Wrote the inscription far the memorial window ia Athias was procured, which b ad been re- Uhonor-of fcir Walter. Raliegh, r e o e n t l j _ vise^bv Leusden for the purpose of print* u >*»<*'* * > • * • Mm?-2*t&^m JW t: '& te«anMiat *&* " T H ' t ' W i .ita..-jfc*. .«%0 •& J^W»(-'H' i •-..*.. .,-. * . < & • How TacIQc Coast C.MIHSII. Discovered. !t25^ w f T were First Tfl 1'aptain Jim-Tuwtwi.ji«L of_JJJ^. R e n o .Gazette, belong* the credit of t h e t i r s t discover)' of oodlish <>n tin1 I'aeilie C o a # . In 18.r)S he and t'aptain T ^ m ;«8SnftTrran"'~»<r^nri7rou!< <»4*1 salt, wore k n o c k i n g about u p ami about Alaska, tainting seals, t r a d i n g in furs, ami pros-, ^•ctiivj* t h o ' n o r t h e r n waters for what- IJI cairns th*y.did a good deal of fish'- lagv, a m i while loafing about n o a r C h o u - ttftHJn j Island, to—tlu\ snrnris.e of; all X IV flpalth In Town a n d Country. tfo opinion is n i o r e prevalent t h a n iluilJife^.i.n.JlH^j'iyimilXi^ mfrrci oorirftr^ c i \ e t-<> health ajfld longevity-tTfan life in tin' city. This s t a t e m e n t i* gcnorallv I - > n b o a r d t h e schooner they began t o pull ,up oodlish from t h e / - b r i n y d e e p . " T h e y soon sati-iiied themselves t h a t codfish V o r o verv a b u n d a n t in the1 waters a b o u t tho island. It was agreed' to keep t h o m a t t e r quiet u n t i f they could tvtip'n t o tho g r o u n d s piyjfarftd t,o" J.ako a n d preserve n full c a r g o | o f tho lis)).' but it .•does'not a p p e a r t h a t n n y . o f the original (Useoverers over returned t o t h e spot. : I n 1SG*J C a p t a i n - T o w n s e n d was forojrian of tho Territorial, /-.'ntrrprise ( t h e office then being on Nortli C Street). T o w n w n d fpo<jucntly said that iio know •of a bettor t h i n g than a n y silver mine; " #ie k n e w of' a place u p on tho north •coast where could !*s c a u g h t aivy ouan- *ity of codfish. Ho h a d the place down *o a dot, as he «;iid, both latitude a n d ' l o n g i t u d e . T h e Captain triml t o eulUuT.--T.(roodm a n , then onu' of ;"t'Tio o w n - i s ' o f t h e Enterprise, in t h e niaiter; lie also wasj .After D . E . Met arthfi" auoihci ICut'eiprise owiTor. hot ami iu "the codtUdiing specula;i' c r y of codfish "in I'n-• l o o k e d upon as- one of Cap! yarrrs, though he swore- that " n o funny business1 ' - t h a t ho was in • d e a d earnest. — _ ' C a p t a i n I J i m 1 s ISQu^TsRllisc^ery'" w a s f o r a time,a s t a n d i n g jokeTn "the office.' eventho*"dev>!v ' having las grin about 'it. Presently Capua in J i e i - slipped off §vn t o Kan Tran.eisoo, determined to for the eoiitish. At the I ay he a r - iged with Dewar <£ (Iherick. a p r o m i - it s l u p p m g -ri:1.. to rhtnil the sehooiu , e r ^1 c lis for the iv'\p. -^, They h a d worked several 'day* a t oTerhaulirji^: the riL'.u'in^ a n d m e n d i n g ' t h e sluts of the Metis had 'TlVefr stores o n t h e wharf a n d were about ready to p u t o u t td—stiii- w-hen Sam Bran nan." -one unlucky m o r n i n g , came, jiokin^ 'about among1 the, 'shipping. He soon 'found out what was- u p , ami told t h e " .'owners'of tfro 'Metis that theri; was noth- ! n g in' it. He said that he. came from a oodlish Stale, and. w a s confident .that l thero w a s not a eodlish on t h e Pacitie C o a s t . In short, lie s«x fntrhleiuvl 1 lie receive<i as nn axiof^ir.•'•, Painters, poets ant! novelists luwcrntt <yiven their toKtf-- m o n v in favor of life in the country M i^riunolive of health a n d leivjjth of days. Their brilliant imaginations have pio* jjtmvd all tho g i r r B T n t h c country with rosv faces, while those in t h e city have pale amf sorrowfuleoirhtonanccs; C o n n - t r r women -it sivty a r n desr-ribcd M fair wi'firrrrbuat, while those that attain that air1 iiv towns a r e represented as iuyivli'd- i. Tlio hale old «rrjindfat.hers"who Work ;md.. eujoy life a t ninety a r e alw a \ s foimd in a n d about farm-houses. C o u n t r y children a r e invariably repre-r ienie.d as "perfect pictures of h e a l t h " a m i c o n t e n t m e n t . Thoy a r e jiietured s,s 1H'I>.S a n d birds are,constantly moving frotn flower to llower. t'il'v chihlren, e n |t In* eont ivy. t o OY> into ,.' T h e diseov- !e waters was tin J i m ' s this wa,s boyjs aind girls w4iose lives RIV given .in SiiiidaV-8ch(X)l books, generally die r e r y y p u n g . I n t h e opinion of fanciful wrilenf they a r e poisoned by brelithino; vitiated a i r . d r h i k i n g skim-milk <iiluted with l a k e o r river w a t e r a m i eating; bakers* bread a n d t a i n t e d fruit a n d vegetables. T o read t h e ' w r i t i n g s a n d listen t o t h e t a l k of some people o n e Would suppose t h a t d e a t h s ' n e v e r occur in the country except as t h e result of -HW—age, m a w l u g - n i a e h i n e sujeidents, well a s t h e easy access t o ptivsioians in t i m e of need. T h e several causes of t h i i J ^ d e i u L ^ x a ' ^ . e p i d e m i c d'souses are inoyeaccessillle a n d more easily reached tn t h e populous region* t n a u in- t h e los* crowded portions of the" cities o r in t h e more thinly inhabited jportions of w l t W e t h e fxU'til, is v:tst ' 1 . "1 as c o m p a r e d to t h e population. Kvon the p o p u l a r unelenuliuess a n d oU*e;isivu o d o r s arising therefrom can not, a e - c o n l i u g t o Dr. P a r k i n , ojVsCt t h e g e n - e r a l advantagt>s o f a m a s s i n g of t h e population,—Chiaiejo Times. . The Public P r i n t e r . V e r y few of t h e g r e a t mass of h n - Bianity know who m a k e s t h e beautiful p u b l i c d o c u m e n t with its plain, black b i n d i n g a n d its,,, w e a l t h of statistics. F e w stop t o t h i n k that hidden a w a y from t h e g r e a t -work-a-day world, with eyelids heavy a n d .rial, a n d with linger- ~ . . v - - nails black with a n t i m o n y , toiliug^ on a t trary, like t h e good little | hi* case h o u r after hour, t h e Public P r i n t e r d u r i n g th« sessions of Colngress is s e t t i n g u p the t h r i l l i n g chapter^ of the Congressional llccord, a n a between tinier y a n k i n g t h e W a s h i n g t o n , press b a c k w a r d a n d forward with Ids susp e n d e r s h a n g t n g d o w n , as Tie prints this beautiful seaside -library~of s o n g . W e a r e t o o p r o n e t o read tl^at which g i v e s u» pleasure w i t h o u t t h o u g h t of the' Inl>or necessary t o its creation.- W e gHTle gyjly througli t h e (•uJiyressionnl .Record, pleased with its more attractive f e a t u r e s ' —-vi/,r its ayes and" noe.s—little r e c k i n g t h a t S t e r l i n g P . / R o u n d s , t h e Public Printer, staiuis in' t h e subdued g a s l i g h t wit 11 his stick half full, t r y i n g t o \ l e e i p h c r the niauuscnpt-of^rrnnrret"-" ioont 'Ueprescytative Vho^e sjieech w a s y e s t e r d a y delivered'tq^the janitor as he — - t w w m - < r f ^ . ^ 4 « i r t m » p flKft: + b^V'4vi^^-^^U44wi^umi^ season approaches thq "ilrew from t h e . w l i o l e lu<iiie-s. sViying-"' it would ' p r o v e a mere wild.-goo-i •cha^m;" : ----- - — Much disappointed. Captain •came back to t h e (\>nist..rk. l b ' .*till (H-easiomillv " i o k e i l " iibon; _£L... "codfish ' m i n e . " •ca 1 l»*tl- It-T^+m-PTFff _ Jiis-iriill) l4ilL.~=_l-lL. Vraiieiseo io:'-i]ti;i \ Tht- -rffect that a-vt'-; y as some duv in—1 ot i h - l •Jim was Irs I M ) \ ' S 1 jaujuiri,-;' oVia;-L San Itfr^ l-'eaC:U>t-^p irt.ff'i^il file Trg'o (>( .SO,0( It) e o ; l - i,a 1 lound Cap! :< "ii taxitt-lt-t i n a t i d r a . h a d jus n o r t h coast with Xish, T h e v J i i n V ' li^hTiTg groutiil. . 'I lie l/roirgm down by the 'I'imatidra sold f• >r aiubnmtUti W p u r m m ny pine m ^ , •- H i i h e t i > t h o 1 ) o r e o K i u c u s p i d o r e of nd • perrumert —by c l o v e r — b h - > s s c ' J ^ T ^ T P r e s s — : ' rink t h e w a t e F t h a t ; gushes fnnn a , .pf;i s 'i s a d a y " a m l ^ o f t h o w o r W the bites of r a t t l e s n a k e s , Jor discharges of lightning. Sickly ' a n d debilitated city people w h o desire to secure ••» lease of life are often aih'ised to m o v e on a farm, or at least t o spend the_.smnm e r montlis iu the c o u n t r y , where tliey eau-breathe air puritied. by pine boug-lis , X> I t 1 _ . -1 1.1. ... '....rfsfc.. il ,) pring or is raised from a deep well oy m e a n s of- a n " o l d - o a k e n b u c k e t " a t - tached t o a toug-sweep, a n d e a t "fro>h fruits I m d vegetal^esT" T h a t niany peo- {f- n . u n i ^ t o r v o f m ; i n u f a e t u r o pic w h o have. Iveome e n j e e b W by J o i ^ ^ ^ {(y . ^ ^ ' ^ ' . . . - . . , ....- ... eon'.mement a n d cj»i>e„ a[>]Hi<;ation to l-iisiness in a city derive great# bene;it -by .]KTssing s"(Wo~thuT' in leisure in t h e c o u n t r y is altogether likely. T h a t m a n y farmers a n d m a n y m o r e farmers' wives would derive a still g r e a t e r benefit by passing a considerable time ii\_some SPECIAL o O > w h e n m e n take t h a t which comes to t h e m a n d d o n u t y l o p t o investigate t h e p a i n a m i toil-it costs. They, never in-- great city is eipially , probable. Rest and c h a n g e a r e w h a t a r e wanted I n either ease., T h a t t h e a v e r a g e - c o u n t r y details of its. con »i ruction. Mo/st of o u r li-braries are r e - rpiete with books whicli we have re(;eived at t h e hands/of a g e n e r o u s G o v e r n m e n t , a n d yet wu t r e a t those volumes with s c o r n a n d eontttmelyv—We jeer a t t h e \ footsore btigolqgist w h o h a s chased tho \ l a r g e , g r e e n w o r m from tree to tree, an order-'that w e . m a y l i e wise. W e Bpeak sheeringly of t h e m a n who stuffs t h e wootltick . a n d p a i n t s . t h e g a u d y t t m y c o u m r v eitv: p r e v a i l i n g idi^tv that cities, 'according to size, a r e u n h e a l t h y . T)r the l a r g e r . t i n cit-v—awl t h e m o w densely ]H>pittti*<*fHt is tlve""more uuheaTtifv It vFuTpTxwis Ts a g a i n brougiit t^» 'oiu^rttTuition. T h e fresh air'of .thiij^awtTtry, the salubrity of certain loCiatffms. t h e a d v a n t a g e s of sea ^ ^ l i f n n - i i H bivezes, . arc \\\\ enipocreTi as absolutrly necessary H w e , t lie. .city" inhabitants, would live;' We a-re 'Vilviseil, or_cijaxcd.~as-tiie ease m a y be, » twelve a n d one-half cents ilcklci w h i c h w a s abor.t eipial to thirty-seven a n d one-half ciTntv for t h e dried j.wtfcTe. •After this, when ('aptaiiv-<fiin told •about t h e white-elcphatft ho nsofl to ride in India when-tighling on t h e side 1 Of t h e natives.'not a m a n dare, dispute a word-htfsaid,-— Virginia City (Sec.) Enterprise. " P i n k IJalLs" in P a r i s ^ 3 ^ , - . " " WhhV>- mnsli'.i btill^ liavi> been found m a m - to seek t h e uuiet'of a country town, village or place; we a r e recommended to. visit this or t h a t w a t e r i n g place, this one because 0^44+^ ss11 V a ^ 41 cause of the high m o u n t a i n location. Pint if we" exanitne theTeeOfds we rind" t h a t , as a m a t t e r of fact, the death rate is m u c h lower in crowded,cities t h a n in t h e more thinly-populated suburbs of the a v e r a g e country t o w n . T h e environs of most Of our large cities a r e j j a n i s s e d by malarial fevers a n d the like, from which t h e _ older jrortions a n d rrfpre densely-poinrhilcd localities of the cities a r e -'conipa'ratively free. T|u> d e m a n d for quinine in t h e n e w districts, where streets a n d ltmds a r e being upturned by bait box tiod,t>o"h"is waist, wooihg^To his l/iboiji^ofy' t h e a r m y w o r m a n d t h e ^ h e c p s c a b larvje in order t h a t we, poor p a r t i c l e s on t h e surface of t h e great_ f e a r t l v m a y k n o w ; h o w these : m i n u t e " c r e a t u r e s rise, llourish a n d decay. • T h e n the Public P r i n t e r t h r o w s in his c a s e , rubs his finger a n d thumb" over a ' 4 u m p of a l u m , takes a chew of tobacco f mid puts in type these w o r d s of wisdom f r o m t h e lips*of g r a y - b e a r d e d g a v a n t s r t h a t knowledge may" U1 scattered over -"the--broad Ke|mblie-.- ' P a t i e n t l y - h e goes o n with t h e click of .type, a n o n i n an, absorbed way,, while we, gay, t h o u g h t - less mortals wear o u t t h e long s u m m e r a*ay~aT"a'rb"Ssket picnicT'with TlufJJi+tuenE selecting.JihiiJargtooitiint f romjuiiLcold h a m . . . - - . T h u s these books a r c m a d e which c o m e to u s w r a p p e d in m a n i l l a a n d f r a n k e d by t h e m a n wo Voted for Inst, The progress of improvement, or in.the 1—i i P —, „ i , . . . . — - * . insipid.- They can..only interest m a s a n d professional match-makei's.- A y o u n g a n d well brought u p Fivnri'i -demoiselle is"not a person witrrwhoiri'to I exi^M — in c o u n t r y where the tields a n d farms a r e c o n s t a n t l y being plowed into, o r when1 t h e s w a m p y g r o w t h of non-inhabitation /""^V w h i l e a w a y ;mJ>our agr<;ctibly in a ballw o r n . She is o n l y o u t to • lx>. manned, •and i n . a business-like way, just, as « l a m b is t a k e n t o fair o r m a r k e t to be field."" As she c a n have no roico in the, matrim.oB.ial negotiation* of which she ^ H P p ^ y ^ f ^ ^ 7 | sft^}y~^ impress h e r fav<vra4>Tv^ W h e u -no1--da-n<!- iInI Ij"r' SshUeC sHiI tIs* wWlt i1l1l1 aL IaU.HhIrI ieH.. .yI tl io i lloi .o" 'kI \ *v_a; ie' -a. i inr it, , A*A—r-ope,'1- in t h e 'naU'-room ^l.-mg cf the surely .prevail t o a profitable extent for the doctox.or,druggist. ' T h e c i t y . f a s h - ionable o r t h e m e r c h a n t t o w n s m a n bet a k e s himself and—family off t o t h e c o u n t r y , brimful of visions of h e a l t h y invigoratious f o r w i n t e r follies,, a n d is t h a n use.lesrfoTa^nTarreriro a t t e m p t t o f ^)m\ dn_ this "ot ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ 1 . ^ 0 ^ 1 ] ^ o w n vigor and- t h a t of hia family have |H'rce.ptilily"dtTcrj^ased instead o f being a ' , • ^ •day, means-a vr/ry-'vimn^vnTi'tTo'iTT It not- being aHon i'i»h> to |'>e*jr into riirri; certiiiciib1-'. "ro>-;a" are. c j a ^ e d according t o tfte n u m b e r of year-, they !i:'i\"e been married. Tn .via- .;i'"st \e;u'"o: wedded life4h'-rc i,- 1 lie blu-h rose (l.n F r a n c e ) . When eight or nine years ot mfttrimwwal bli-K-have liccn r u n . ^ a n d •beauty is bnl-ih imposing, t'liere fi* Ihe — " P a u l N e r n n " and.lire '-'Ibdne d ' A n g i t - l ^ r r e . " Next is the "Gioire de Dijon," •n t e a rose, very lovely in its w a y . but , yellowish, trml t herefi >iv no; a+lHmsa4vU4 -•to a pink rose-party.' Pink', it is found, fa -not heeobiing after thirty. Ladies, therefore, of a " c e r t a i n a g o , ' ' a r e exc l u d e d fiwn rose balls. Fetes of this kind are too often given by c h a r m i n g beings who Jock best in a'.roseate h u e . Invitations an1 generally limitedC and "-thasa- favored .>yd'Ji them "are-selected because they will look frightful in t h e p i n i n i v ' i y thai is de rigeur. A sallow faucwill be a t a dreadful d i s a d v a n t a g e , sb will'• lifi~a~jVcrrsTve eiTiynTeiJanec, or —one-thiit g-ricf l,:vs.tVuichi.ul .w-ithtuil spnil-t.. in<r. T h e r e ar'iT'>v.signiticant. blondes w h o a r e utterly ell'aced in t h e fresh b r i g h t n e s s of a p i n k pasty,^—Lorulon Truth. improved or enhanced'; all .wereqii m u c h better health a n d spirits while in town. He is informed, however, by t h e count r y doctor t h a t his trouhle is only a reaction of his ' city excesses, .whether of business or p l e a s u r e , a n d that .as..lie stavs longer t h e m o r e his family will improve. — It is t h e same barie of , contention.. W h i l e o u r city'doctors,' sanitarians ami' 'health boigds a r e - c o n t c n d i n g -over—a dense population a n d sanitary improvem e n t s f S t r c e t c l e a n i n g a n d unliealthy g a s e s from the waste a n d soil pipes, t h e c o u n t r y "physician is r a c k i n g his brain o v e r a c u r e for m a l a r i a , w h e r e , health should presumably--be the leading feature, a n d tlie necessity for medicine a t a m i n i m u m . I t is a fiict, confirmed by statistics of t h e m o s t reliable c h a r a c t e r . that t h r o u g h o u t t h e world the populous t o w n s o r - c i t i e s , o r t h e more densely fall; .Beautiful.lithographs! illustrating t h e different 'stages of h o g cholera, deck t h e i r pages. Rich oil paintings of g a u d y tobacco w o r m s chase each other fro in*'preface t o e r r a t a . Magnificent c h r o m o s of t h e foot a n d .mouth- disease a p p e a l to u s from p a g e after |£ige anil statistics boil o u t between'tltein, showing, w h a t per cent, of invalid or cotivalcseo. njL animals w a s sent, abroad a n d what' per cent, w a s worked— in16 o 1 eom a r g a r i n e a n d press0d corn' beef. —jfrnd w h a t b e r o m e s of all this Ave;alth of information—this m a m m o t h a g g r e - g a t i o n of costly k n o w l e d g e ? Cast ruthlessly a w a y b y a trilling, shallow, frivolous a n 4 freckle-niinded race!....... ..^, : • --.--' -¾ H Q eHcoMMKNci: THISIVV^K A Special Sale/to ( l e a n u p Stuck.._' HERE WE GO! LOOK AT THESE PRICES: I5est Prints, Suiuuuir. stylos, 6,-cU). Best GinghniLiJ, dress plaiils, (Cantons aiui Uenfrcws), 11 cts. Best .Gingham*, small checks, 10 cts. Best Pacific Lawns, - 8 cts. PARASOLS; Lisle Thread Gloves, -Silk* Gloves, 1 - White Goods, AT Greatly Reduced Prices. -o- I.N OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT We are giving equally good •JB . A . « OrA.I 3ST S I TflY Olffi FIFTttEltrTHt It heats them all. "Wo mean 'business. Don't biiy until you look us through. LAKIN & SYKES.i -r -\FT^ 307131.31, O F F B B I t is n o more-nthan right t h a t S t e r l i n g will gall his p r o u d h e a r t t o know*th«U h^s-beautifcl books a n d hie eiuUty-and ss t h r o n g ! D o y n p e r s p i r e ' OVVT after n i g h t • a n d • * - » * - * , * ^ « * — f — . - - ^ A i&ubsef iber -to a. Western journ al w r o t e - t o t h e editorycomplaining < publication iu tlptf p a p e r o^jiwf^clas^ of l i t e r a t u r e .kfiown -in^^rffniiliRm a s "Hocioty slmrhV,'1 U±*sffl$\ .thc^diiy)r re plleit T h i U ^ a m a n bought a t-rrrke^ f<>r *1inneri(e w,a> npt obliged to ' e a t t h e JeatljOTp. —*€hiea jo% News. p o p u l a t e d portions of t h e sapnj,; a r e m u c h more h e a l t h y t h a n . a r e t h e s u b u r b s p r t h e thinly*"]To-pnlatpd portion* Numero/Us cities m i g h t be mentionei" conlirm this, L o n d o n , Rome, Xew-^fiSrK being of t h e l e a d i n g ihstawecs. Dr. P a r k i n , a w e l l - k n o w n a a t l i o r i t y on such subjects, .eome^s^HiCmost e m p h a t i c in this niattej^ftrfu claims that .^density of popnlatierfb—within ccrt:iht well-de- .huv'rrrinnt^ U*ost) i n w-hiid/tho' oxygon <)i the a t m o s p h e r e is i n / I t s n o r m a l o r n<arj^^_normal conditfonr-ins-toad of being inpiKous d u r i n g t h e p r e v a l e n c e ot" endemic a n d epidemic diseases, "is Het nally l)eitt?tieial^ W'liilr- this is t r u e in the main, it b«-/aturaily~ :vtfribiitnTTTTtJ' to the waitcliful>u>ssof the authoritii* as b y a jeering., heartier suppose" t h a t T w o u l d doubtful copy night t h e n t r e a d a j o b - p r i n t i n g - press all t h e n e x t d a y p r i n t i n g books a t which t h e bloodless, soulless public sneered a n d t h e broad-brow;ed talent^of a cruel generation spit uponr1 is eft" exactly. I have a m o d e r a t e ^ i i j m p V e f p a t i e n e e a n d self-control, b i f t . - l r a m free t o s a y r i g h t h e r e before ,/the w o r l d t h a t if 1 h a d ' b e e n in Mr.dKounds" 'place, a n d h a d a t g r e a t cost greeted a scientilic work u p o n M T h c Rise anil Fall of Hotts in A m e r i c a , " a n d a flippant nation of scoTVers hjtd- utilized t h a t v o l u m e t o ^press a u t u m n leaves a n d scraggy ferns in, I would rise in m y proud* might^amf m a s h the forms with a i n a l l e t ^ J f ' w o u l d i e r k t h e lever of t h e W a s h i n g t o n press int,o the middle of riiixfffnlgeut hence. I \yonld V-if'k nvjjr^rny tvisb. wipe the roller EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! E. A: MAWN, East Main S t , Pinckney. WINCHELUS M West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel, JVIIOBE, A fuE line-of- - — — l f l h e tfpierm\ walls, a n d feed m y s t a - tislicjMtTthe h u n g r y ilames. . o publisher h a s ever been treatedm o r e shablnly, n o con^xVsitor h a s , in the- history of ^literature, lieen. m o r e tiulel^- disregarded a n d derided. T h i n k of this, jdetir "reader, w h e n you look carrft'ssij':ovcr t h e brief b u t w o n - derful career'of .the h o p louse; o r with a p p a r e n t Kinui d a w d l e through the'troa- Ltike";M cotic 7imo:ig—sifk-worms a n d fa/^fal neuralgia anioVig tViwis. This wilLno! only plyasc Mr."RouniiflC t h e y o u n g a m i strnggiing; compositor, but It wiil gratb'y ; pd'riif^jurc.gy^tTrnio" friends, of-, Auvi'i'cjiu p r o g r ^ - v a n d t h o levers of lamd. - UUi Xy/. i e a r i u n g d i i r o u : iTour wkola. l'i Mtfrtiif. Frxc -/Vaes.. 01*eriiical^ r ^Toilet Article®, % Perftunery, I^ine Oo'nfe^ctiotiQ^^ I Goods are all fresh and new. Prices are always rtaaoriable. We hope lo merit a 1 beral share of thejmblic patronage^ Call and we ta. mt ••aP^ * w • • ^ . • i W a ^ ^ |•timwmmmiHmra***.*-^.ru»t<***-<v*.»i. 4 M H A 4 & ' ^k.-^nJwf*'-. ^ r * i \ # ~ " HOWELL *•" ,.. - _ , — » - <mr CorroHpomU'nt, * The adjourned jPioneer Meeting with a picnic added to it will he held 0B the Fair Grounds, August 22nd. Theo. Kershaw of the Livingston fUpblican office is temporarily managing the FowVerville Review* 8«ott Straws and David Anderson go to Lansing to-morrow (Aug. 1st) ~ ~ t o cafcnTn^^1t^"tbT*ttre-^ast Sagp naw Base Ball Club (colored) m the Emancipation Celebration Game. Notwithstanding tho report to the / c o n t r a r y , the Howell B. B. 0. d}d not • faint after its encounter with the Pittsburg Browns. 'JChe names Nolan, White and ArimdaL'SiiggBst a powerful team that would handle any amateur team as it pleased. A child of Elihu Crittenden was •erionaly gored by a vicious cow last Sunday. The child it now doing well. A disgraceful feud between; a few roughs about town and certain boys in Marion has existed for softie time past. Hardly a Saturday n i g H pas&es when it does not break out in 4 fight moreor less serious. A general'arrest of all the principal* in some of these fights would doubtless! .have a wholesome -'effect Although a half dozen ^fetirrbances have been" created by -nmde-anarrest July 25th, ^.IderiT Tucker; and Thos. Cotter brokainto a freight car attached to a local train while being drawn to FoVlerville; they opened a case of beer and made way with seven bottles full. On reaching Fowlerv.ille, Tucker was too fulLjor action, so he was arrested while yet in the car; Cotter escap.ed, but was found the next day in William- 45ton. Both now lie in~jaii, awaiting examination SWGKBmDGE. From the Sentinel '••••'•. BornHEo Mr, aricTMrs YInkle, on the ^ l s t j n s t , a so MrSv^tissaw from Dexter^ is visiting ^ie^yivskMm.Hollia, ._: _ Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Richmond, on Tuesday last, a son. Chauncey Schufelt, near FitchburgL is now east a t an asylum, "having be- «ome insane through prospective loss _of crops bybad weather, it is stated. Four elderly ladies met at the home of Mrs. Bowdish. last week, who were all in their seventieth year. Combined ages three huaadred years. Uri Lsbell used some of the Michigan Carbon Works Phosphate on a part of his corn this year, but left eight rows w'thout_it] and-the corn where used is nearly as high again as where Hendricks; IV, Win. Merth'ewjf M. (!liH'tml:.(;.C.t N><\ Vmiyhaii; • P . O . _ ___ ,_ - .. A J. Kellev; M. E., Carl HeTiTTfTcks n;; M. H., J.' Host; K. K, S/, Oscar O. Sorg. : —--.> Robert K. Ailcs, of this citfy, who is at 1½ head of the linn operating' the new 'Central Mills, has probably liad more exjwrienee in the construction of mills than any man in this section. He came to this state in ,1841, and since that time has built in Indiana, Canada and IJichigan fifty-three flouring mills, nix paper mills, and several'plaster and saw mills. DEXTER. From thn Leader. J. W. Bradford, for thirty years past a j ^ j d e u t of jtlie 4<*wnathip^of fenuo, died 'July 18,' aged 77 years. Gottleib Holler, a..youug man1 living in Xinia, suddenly, became a raving maniac last Friday, and was taken to Pontiac yesterday inoruing. H e lias no family. Robert Sleator will soon open in the boot and shoe business on B street, where be is fitting Up in a neat manner the buildiug,•'recently ocpupied by F r K n o l l as a'paint shop. - Fred Kaercher, an old resident of S T = oT i h e ^ i n c S a l ^ e e ^ . . ¾ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ of this vilia'ge' as" yet no officer has I been sitting upwith Gottleib Heller the night before* came home Tuesday morning, iin<l after taking a few steps in the hous^, fell to the flo^r a corpse; Heart disease"was the cause of his death. Me leaves a family. >. BRIGHTON. From t>he Citizen. L^wsonClrirk, of Tyrone, recently lost another child from diptheria. Rey^^Mr. Hastings, on account_ of pooirhealth, has been obliged to resign ^ l i i s charge here. He returns to New England"" this week. The-lightning struck Henry Herbh hosphate was omitted. Tf. S. ffregory ert's house, Sunday p. m., and knock ed down two of the J&mily beside making kindling wood out of consider- :ahte-siding^:^ng4es,Tetev -: : : ^—-—-— The school board have re-engaged all the former teachers in the school, excepting Mary Martin, who did not wish to teach the coming year, at the same salaries as last year. :"Miss Mc- Entee, from Grass-Laker will take Miss. Martin's room. _ Chas. Becker is going to open a stock of gents1 furnishing goods and boots and shoes in the building formerly occupied by John Tighe. We -are glad to see this stroke of enterprise and doubt not .Charley will obtain his full'share of tiva.d'e. The gentlemen who were to have 5 * - - mmmm 188a: T H E XiXa-KCT^KXJae^isrinsrGr 1886» To T H S FARMERS OF LIVIXGSTGS ANI> ADJOINING COUNTIES : Tf you want to purchase a-Reaper, this year, examine the "Hero," look it over carefully.and you wiH see it ia u p to the times. 1st, It is^imply constructed, 2nd. It has no side draft. 3d. It is not liable to get wit of order* 4th. It lias no weight upon the horses' necks. 5th. It^is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed, 7th. It is just the machine you want. It can be had^o*f our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. I refer you to the following'named farmers who have purchased and are using the Hero Reaper, some of whom for the past four .years, and they can testify to its merits: Jesse W. Sheets, UnadMa, " ' (leorgp Bauer, Brighton, Bernard M't'lo'ekey, Putnam, David Donovan, Xorthflwld, An«. Balden, u George W. Keason, Unadilla, Arthur Montague, _«* E, J. Wakeman, Tyrono, Geo. R. Wilcox, White tTaET Whedoa-Ybrk, Roscuionioii, Aaa II. amy, IUSCQ, James Spears, Putnam, .<Jwen Goodsu'eed, Hanlburg, Williitii Cullen, Dansnlle, P. Mc <;ann, Bunker Hill, ••Win-.; Perry, Owen Mc C'ann, jr., John B. Mc Creery, Ilenrv Ward, Fred ^laycock, loacOj Elmer Chipman,- w S. K.,IIaU8e*.Putnam, A. Force, Stockhridge, . Perry Barrett, " George Phelps, White O&Jt, Henrv B. Gardner, Putnam, Daniel F. Webb, " . Lewis Love\ " John A. Ward Leslie, Href J. Lave |nd Sons, arafton, Martin Melvln, jr., IlamNfcrg* W Nelson , Whitmorelj*»v_ Warren Munson, White Oak^ Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, John Fleming, " Philo Durfee, Antrim, H C. Martin, '• Seymour Brown, ConwAyv 0. C. Sawdy, Iosco, The Hero can he seen, and is for sale, at Pinckney by J\S, MARKEY, General Agent for MIclilfaB. :ias used the phosphate with similar results. • SQUTHIWN. from the Picket. , .. Wm. Moorelhas leased'the Moody House bafn and will remove his livery business t» that location. $250 reward is offered for the return •of the property, and the conviction of the prepetrators of the Moody- safe robbery-. . - The crossing ot the new Grand ^ u n k - witn4h* F. &P. M. R'y. was efftfected Sunday, and tnack laying ia being rapidly pushed toward South Lyon. : J " " K r n i 5 r C o n W ^ ^ : H i ^ ' ' f r o n t finger b&dly mangled in a mowing machine on Friday last. He was tinkering with the lenives when the horses started up, with the above recult. Mr. Jake Feer7~whHe_iroTfcin«r in ihe_ sash and blind factory of Wm. Greig on Friday lastT stepped up on «aw taWe-to fix-some-of-the machinery while the saw was running and the' belt jerked % is foot against the saw, wjhich slashed into it lengthwise, cutting a. fearful gash about one and one half inchesdeepand tive «or six inches' in length. !Dt_Srown_.sewed up the wound and the foot is. doing well under tfche circumstances. ANN ARBOR. upoken at tho railroad meeting failed to-arrive, probably because the train was over an hour late. Had there been anyone to talk there would have been a large meeting. At .present--we are not able to announce, anything further in regard" to the matter, but, hope to be by next week. •• FOWLERVILLE. Fromtlwv Koview. • Temple Brown, son of Dr.- Brown, was quite badly bruised, Tuesday, by a dog bite. . • ., Mr. A, Benjaman had the misfortune to slico off-the--en^^"iirTj'"fingers' while cutting meat in his market on Sunday last. : r"_ :~ " •: ••• We have talked with a few farmers in the immediate vicinitv of Fowleruille who teel us that wheat will not be an' average crop this year. ^Not onTy has it hot filled out well, but since becoming ripe; the wet weather has causeflTfEe sTahaing-wheat,"''as~we1t" ~" as that in the shoclL to commence growing. The bulk of'the hay crop has been secured in fair shape, comparstively few farmers loosing any gre^tt amount. • ' — — W« invite every one-4^ho-has shoes toJbuy to visit our store. We keep a lull assortment of the celebrated H. S. ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW SHOES, CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and gpeaerml repairing, including ^ HORSESHOEING. of Mann's Block, PrycgTBtTi FIS[€SfitSY CIRCnLATING , Our prices are as low as good goods can be "bought for anywhere. Walking Shoes at cost. W. B. * 1847. We have just, added .to our stock a general assortment of R O G E R S BRO'S GENUINE ^847- H a d 4 Weak Point. ,One of those good, old-fashioned fathers—born and reared on a fcinu, but willing to see:his children " live a m c down to "York I T "an" From the Jtogiuter. , ArthfiiL^K^Eotter, who was assista n t in nmthematics in the University in 1881 and 1882, was on Monday of last week elected priacipai of' the Wilkesbarre, Pa., central high school., "Vet." Armstrong, of Detroit, has been engaged to draw *ew illustrations to be used in the a*atomy in the •medical department of the University; H e begins \vcirk next wec'k^ Mr. E. Donavari, of this city, has ae to Detroit to -ttake a responcijite position- in .the largo nierehttntiTe house of Linn Bros;, on Jefferson Avenue.:., ;..— Mr. E. R. Curtis, of Superior^ while driving to Ann Arbor .last' Thursday^vasithrowif from his buggy and suflfcred a dislocation of the s,hoj: d e r j i n i t and other* injuries. /A' lodge iof the Knights of Pythias ^wayorganixeil in Amv A*bort Munday ^T^tit" The ^Mowtng A>ffl6ots were .easier. other day to see about "getting his son Moses into a b:vnk. ' He went,to a friend and the friend sent him to the ea*hier, and the cashier said: "Is vour son quick at ngures.?1' • 'Tolerably' quick." ••Is he aml/ithJus?11..^ "Yes; he wants to get on.'* . • • • "Is he a.hard worker?1' •**Well, Moses kin mow his thrco acres of gi*ass per day," "Why does Ire prefer a bank to a -srereT' = ~ , :, "I swan! I never asked him why, but I rrwrtti it1?} because he thiuka there's a bfiler. .cha.nce_ to.climb \\y>, jMoses Is Tir^ht'rm1h^4fnri»T-"~~' r=--.-^-^^r—7- "He is poVfiH'tly honest of course?1.1 ^'Wi'll, .now, that's the only weak 'poant Moses IKIS got, and I was" going to, say to you if yon took htm in that if yon kee]> a wire fence between Moses and any money .lying around I00W. and if you have, a wltf Kgin hosst'r:\ ding, and if vouldan*t -allow shaki.5—£ diee or eard-jiiayin^f-and if he wi keep solnn*. Moses will make-one of the CUW4 v . . ^ ...._ ,, \)\«*t trewtf'ndou!*4mnk«r» 4ht»country |•^•ww-|Si^r"A]wiv'i«'» 4if4rn*wl"+TWull Street jkwu Call and examine <mr stock, wheffe-you.wish to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. NEW STORE! NEW 'WILLIAM DOLAN & NEW FIRM! GOODS! Have just received a new and cornj :£SHO£S; r^IRnCERIES Tobaccos Caimed Goods, Etc, No remnants or shelf-worn stock. We mean business, and will g u a r a n t ^ b o t t o m pr-ievs. The J P M J > ^ » « ^ ^ J . J ? « " ' and see for themselves. • - >VK»T- M A I N ST., P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I oflor (or flHlM2 lots fnmtlne <>n NWn Strwt, feVot Howell Stcvst, ^ritlli lutaua.|kjwtvll, Smith . oFMaln, for buftiiuW-iSurpoai'H o\\W.-Thow lots are « x l « (wt 1¾ d w , art> ^oTy d^rahly-kHTitod In the center of tbe village, am^will bw sold at rviw m* / DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. Books loaned at 5 cents per zwftfne, for 7 days.. (i Tickets for - - . . . gfctg. 13 " « . . • . .' • .. 4 0 « Nmbookslirefeing added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing %nd improving life library: . For books or further informatioii applyat / _ _ W I N C H E L L S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, M I O H I G A » „ BARTON I CAMPBELL, % GUNSMITHS ~>y & JEWELERS. WEST RAIN STREET, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. ^Tvm ^r PAJT- TEA, 55 cts. .JAPAN TEA, 49cts. GROUND TEA, 20cts. -GREEN COFFEE, J 2 | o i Roast Coftec, 15^ 18 and 23 ete. Sa-kr^tns, 8 cts. BirdSiw^ IQxite, 50c Tol>acco at 4^cts* 60c tobacco at 5ft ctei I ^ a l liakiiy^1*owder, P»ro«t^ Baking Powder, Spices 6f all ki»ds« Finoet Laundry in the We**.--Good* called for and delivered, Pric^Jfct furntohe*-on applica- , &. KICHAKDS & CO., AvKtM torPlffckgevrMfchlgan. laker's Chocolate, Swee4 Choeoiate. jPaune^ (%¾".": fanaed Bwf Canned Salmon; Cana0i4!oaalaM» "*T" "•*>*•"* wot**? -s: W*' ruz::<x. M ^ 7- - 7 - yi girnhMg^jgispatill. JBROME WINCHELL, E D I T O * . »ntcred at the Po&tofflc* ae W claw matter -VTOPICS OF THE TIMES. ft. A i t i NION of the ancient and honorable family of Dickinson will be held yt>«nherst, Mass., on August.8 and U, and everybody of that, blood who wishes to attend is requested to seek necessary information 1 com J?L IW. JlicJdnaon, secretary of committee, No. 144 There will be £4,000 to a dealer in curiosities, who resold it within twenty-four hours to a wealthy customer for no less a sum, than £17,900.. -The subsequent history of the armor is even more jremarkablc. It was deposited Uy its purchaser in the Belgrade - square Pantoehnieoi); and when that unfortunate building was destroyed by lire the armor was buried beneath the ruit.s. Dug out^ of the debris, it was sold for a few pounds as old iron. It survived however, even this degradation; for, after undergoing a process of renovation, it was subsequently sold for £12,000 to Mr. Spitzer, - ~ ^ a © f - - £ * v i 9 , where if is said to be now on S t o ^ a l e for £20.009. v t .1 H that no more could come into his kingdoin. ft was only a few years ago that he was so anxious to increase the population of his country that he advertised for imimgrants, and thc-^hinese were welcomed with open arms' But the adoption of the anti-Chinese laws by t h e U n i t e d S t a t c s c a u s e d the Celestials to pour in upon him iri such numbers as to threaten the over-running of the islands. And yet so vast is the population of the Chinese umpire/That the loss of; so many subjects as to threaten, the„existencc of another nation was no more noticed than the loss of a D r e s s R e f o r m . Brooklyn Kasrle. ^ ' " I waut to call your attention to odr system of dress reform," commenced an ancient dame with a very wide moiitja'j as s h e l t e r e d the managing editor'a •wustum and throw her hat on th* table. "Looks very pretty," murmured the managing editor, surveying the Bloomer costume with a critical eye St., Springfield, Mass. mmx£TTOimrir^ngo, a visit to thai/' Nobody, except ^ u n f o r t u n a t e man town of OidHadley, which J f a l h ^ u j j j i m s e l f can bo heM Dickinson helped to found 228 years . . « « . . ^ ,-^-..*„ a°*o, and an excursion to Mt. Holyoke. T H E King qi the Sandwich IslAnds, 'hough he has not officially declared .thai'"the Chines5T3u^T^7M~1Xss- formtiUy^ notified the Chinese government death of Captain Webb, the celebrated English swimmer who was drowned in attempting to "shoot" the rapids and whirlpool in Niagra river. The undertaking was fool-hardy in the extreme, but it waiTnTirelv hia owlU-inuJ uudei- l H r o p y ? r taken withoutany encouragement what- " i t ' s a little out of the lino of my ever The sporting fraternity', who are duties," responded, the managing, edi ever. / ^ » p » M n l l . v ' n s n r h tor. " I ' l l call m the religious editor. always ready to stake money upon such.- | you ever see anything'to equal that!" " D o n ' t think I ever did," replied the managing editor calmly. "1 m prepared to say that I never saw anything anywhere that bore any resembleneq to it," "Comfortable, pretty, accommodating all the limbs and giving free playto ^ l i t h e muscles. , Notice thatP" '•Don't really see anything else," Glamored the admiring editor. " T h a t element seems to b e j h e mainstay of the whole business^"- "Now I want this paper to pick this scheme up and make it popular among thelatiiesof the nation. Are you prepared to go into that branch of philantietive aroun' the nixt day, an' the dotictivu found ;he wax mask HV that hook-uose corpse* in a corner. Phwat can ye/, do wid thim Juice, anyhow?" T h e T r u s t w o r t h i n e s s T r a d i t i o n s , Bionko llorforil iu AtlinitlcMouthlv. of E a r l y Is memory capable of preserving through successive generations the tacts ^ of history, or whatever else people are "See how free and easy every thing continuously interested in knowing? is," continued the woman, brandishing At lirst one is apt to say " N o , " reiuomher arms and skipping around. "~**Dt*i--b«ring how seldom two people- can sino-le e w out of a fulljbarrel would ' . e , ' — • • - Of the colonies ot Russian refugees established in, different parts of this country probably the most successful is the one in Burleigh counfy, Dakota, --*y.hich has already risen to the rank of fttowiraadr-Begnr naaaott Wechsler^ -in grateful recognition of the assistance i e n 4 e r e d - J j y _ . B a ^ i ^ ^ ^ ? j ^ l .St. Paul. Mr. Berger, the prominent Hebrew resident of Vienna, who^haa^rehazardousieats, on this occassion held themselves aloof, ajid did ,-all in their .power to prevent the man form carryi n g out his scheme B u t it was of no avail. He sought notoriety, and if a m a n is determined to risk his life in the pursuit of that Ignis-fatitvs, he will always trhd some way to-do it. -Experience is a hard school/ but there is a certain class who will not learn_ip any other. Capt. Webb was a brave man, and so remarkable_,woro_his f e a ^ s a s a ••awimmor that it is to i>e_, xegreilcd that the lesson which he set for himself to Jearn'Kas been so sad a failure. '.IN Omaha a man his wife and sevenv c h i l d r e n have not stirred out of then; house l o r t e n " years, e night, when thev occasionally walk out in the The supplies in the evening are taken -itt through a window rh the_ rear. He has never seen a n ^ o f the family. His bill is paid regularly, and there seems '4: r?** cently visited jvll the colonies-in- this> ^ ^ n o - l a c k / o l money. They keep a country"; and reported to the Alliance Israelite Universellojtf th^t city, says of the-colony at Wechsler:- vi*Hy-£.ttension was especially attracted to the ~ihrifty iifignBWggttt'-'habita of thooo ' emigrants, and I admired the zeal of a sixteen-year-old maid, whojalonc, with —ar^p^e-u«€ov^,ciljiJid_pJitnte4^ri._^cre with potatoes.—It is rieedless/Ho add that this colonv is n desevyell success. T H E "hay-bunker> is a vagabond He })asses 0' W \y peculiar to San Fr^tcisco. his nights on one^qf thVwh'ar^csVpeace^ fully recliningon the soft side of a bale of hay. S ^ F r a n c i s c o harbors about 300 individuals of this species. And they are, in truthT a qjeer company. They live under a sort of social organisation, which, though elastic in most respects, has at least one inviolable rule. Smoking among the bales of hay is rigidly forbidden, and any member caught ±. violating it is at once expelled. li-h«-attempts to sneak back into fellowship he „ , , is thrownintolhe dockr-and only p u l l e d ^ c y made i n a speecn . to tnenTby a " muttered tho religious in at " I ^ e e , I see, editor as be took the show a glance. "You keep thoso pantaloons up with suspenders, 1 reckon.1 ! " T h a t ' s just it," rap lied the delighted reformer. " T h a t is where this costume approaches that of ,a man, and therefore is perfectly comfortable. "Suppose* you_ bust a-'suspender. what do you~p^opgse"to^ doaTjbuT'that?'^ ajsked the religious editor, delicately. ""'"TSeAv it u p , " replied the worn a promptly,. "But.suppose you're on a picnic there is no needle hundyT^ ^•»•1 don't know," murmured i\\e Svom an and dark of the moon, wociyr f o r m e n Thev deaLwith one / an meditatively. "Teil me frankly," demanded the .religious editor sternly, " d o you know how" to fasten a suspender with a-Stick?" "No, I d o n ' t , " retorted the woman "Have you ever seen a woman who' does?" " I don't beheve T ever, have," returned the reformer-. -^provisions. cofiin1a4h0iouse for each member of the farpilySwid order a -new one as oftep'as it i^Uonereased in number. These coffins, from the East, are all of adult'size, so t h a t they will be sure tu be. large e n o u g h s T h e y are stored in the attic of the cottage. A physicianhas attended the family regularly^ Ho has-naver'seen one of them, though he Hgious eaiTorT- ^'! thnnght so. Nxrv another thing. Do you know how to tie a, button on with a string?" "1 have never tried t o , " stammered tlic woman. " I wouldn't have believed voir^f you sard you k a d , " continued .^te religious editor. ''You begin to.see where youT dress reform-will come-out in. ease o t accident. But there is sometliingelse You have suspenders fof your pams and another pair for your socks. Now suppose you weie dressing in a hurry and l;as ushered all tho children into the V o r l d . He always receives a fee of $25 in gold for each visit, however trifling the^irrrrrrent.—The windows and doors are kept closed in the warmest'weather, and it seems to be a vacant house. No_ one knows the reaso»«f such conduct, ami it is presumed that they are ashamed of being seen in O m a h a - There are people wno feel that way. I t is said that the Indiansjoa-the Fort Be-rthold ReservajioJS^ih^ North Dakota are loojuag.'with anxiety to.-the f lufiilnaent three years hence of a prophont in time to s a v ^ i i s lif e / J H e i s then ordered to depart,Jorthwitb, under penalty of anx>tbe~f ducking- The haybunkeJSrfire^ Bocialists, dividing the rets of thieving and the collections frona Astray bcJer-kegs""wtth fractional impartiality. f <fc£p: seventy-five -spectators saw the game of baseball played in Philadelphia the other day by two nines of oneleggedmen, b^ut there was fun enough _h^^^_kept!a^thojisa'niL_lMiJCbJh^ white man seventeen years a g o r t b a t in twenty years they^would have to give up their wild habits and adopt the habits of white men. There are 1,200 of those Indians, and they,have made r£- mark!able__progress in agricultwre, havv ing now under successful cultivation about 900 acres. There is little doubt that if the proper encouragement was given tEenTtfie majortt^of the I n d i a n y ^ of the West would in a coniparatiyely few years become industrious farrhers; t i l t henv-manv-white-men, woprf tok4^D- Badcessto_tnim I can't j-y v _ _ / along with thim, a r a l l at all any interest in cul.tivating^and whea • ,' players who used crutches generally ran as well as their brethren with woodcn legs. But the only home run was made by Naylorof Trenton, a "pearlegger," whoha;.ving^hocked"the ball InEoIfie cehter-teMr hopped armrad-te--/becomo a citi/en-and- a voter; when ,,he i surprising agility< acquires the latter right he /Will .find a. ••/. • the third base with surprising agihty< while his adjzersaries wero gathering vx ^ ^ / from various points to look for/tt, and then stole hom.e on a wild throw, waving his aims like wfni-miUsrfb preserve his equilibrium, and v^rf much ou.t of breath. -¾ •.• y*~ : / ' ' "A1 SUIT of arm6r that originally be- _ longed to Kuig Francis I, of France has had a strange history in- hioderh times. It was^oyg-htrsfly8 a correspondent in ~ "i.Jfames's Gazette,-by the !late ^ i x Anthony Rothschilcl l o r £100, anrl -sold by hjm to thd lat&^Lord Ashhurnhaffl tor £1.,000. Sume years afterwajd^ it wan sold b y i x j r d Ashburnhara for they were as certajs jjs^they were of day following night thnt they .WJilild^ The game began with the " C r i p s " of Trenton in the field ant1 the. "^Toppers" -of gfarladelphla at-tho bat, and resulted i n a victory for the " C r i p s " by a score soon be ordered to abandon their iieln*s ^ F e i g t t T M « t ^ t C w i m r e ^ ^ that has^bcenjthe experieBce of ihe.red men of America almost from the/ day the Pilgrims landed to the' present. The only tvppareni salvation for the rndinms is to'devise some plan bv which,he mjly accpii continued abode. / H e Gould P u t U p W i t h M o s t A n y - t h i n g T h a t W a S / l l a n d y . j * Little Sam W r i n k t e r r on visiting a neighboring fatnih^fast Saturday, was addressed by thjymdy pf the house:—^- —^What-ean^^jP for you, my little agwie in their recollections of even tho briefest saying or commonest occurrence. But look iuto the"matter. '"Note how the power of memory differs in different people, and how it may be cultivated, and,especially how it str«iv ens when systematically depended on, while when little is left to it, it weakens. I t is a smajl fact, but not withput significance, that among the first things which children are set to fix in their memories, apart from any idea of sacredness, are long series of historical names, dates and events—English kings, American colonists and presidents far exceeding in difficulty those Israelitish histories which Kuenen thinks cannot bo trusted because only preserved by memory. This show's, that it is less a question of thepowerof memory than of hoyr far memory is looked on as s&cred/ahd guarded so as to ha*id On its contents unimpaired. As foi evidence of tho power of memory, what better can we desire than the well-known fact of the transmission of the Iliad/with its lo,t>77 lines, for generations, pel haps for centuries, before it was even written? Yet even that is a mere-trille compared witu the transmission of the Vedas. The -Rig-Veda, the length of the Iliad. That is only a p a r t of the "•' ancient—¥«dU^ literature and the, whole was composed and lixed and handed bown by memory—only, as Max Muller says, "by memory kept under the strictest discipline." There is still a class of priests in India who have to know by heart the whole of the'Hig-Veda. And there is this curious corroboration of tho fidelity with which this memorizing has been carried on and hsndeddoxvn; and they ha; on transmitting i n the ^ form laws prjih44«tfng practices that 1'INOKNEY r FLOORING & CUSTOM MILLS (JK1NKS ^ JOHNSON, Proprietors; wlsli lo inaki' kiiiiv.ii tu thj'ir i-hi urui now custoiu jre that t !it\v uri' now j>n>iiHrfil to tltj Ijpttwr work of all kinds in tlicir lint*t»l' ^iiiuini'imtliiiiiovfrU)fofr*i- - Their milln iiuvlm; hocu fhor(niirl|ly r««tJttt*il iribidt*. repuirud tuitl iinpravtul outsidi*, lUhkjn^lt coaveu lent fur th<<lr i'i\htoji»»>r^ (Joo<l Hheilfl for toftm-* iuomni'irtkm with tlm MIHH. They ljuve now on h&ud over 5,U(XJ luiHtu'Ut of drv, woiiad red and white wheat from which they nittKi*.thulr bestgradtv of rtoyr, wAuiuNTito. Tlh'y «rlud no gtoy/a or musty whoat oxcept for customers- dud then It i^ [.. Kround jouKcpiiratH stono tind lM>lti'at yet ,yj«od flour, ,anutbod» oringtng grown Or tnustv whoat uiuet cxjiocl flour from the sauu<. Tliev also liaifo Bi'paratu bolts for buckwheat: Corn sullied with ono of Hutchln aw impro.vwl-DuBth'ss Iron Corn Mhnll«n. without extra charjjo. They pay ciah f<tr ail klndni of grain." Alt persons havini,' unft^'ttled acc^anU wiui tliem at thu niili, are nHjiK'Sti'cJ to call ani paythesamo. P ENSIONS TO ALL •* hOLDlKKK & SAILOlth who wore diBablcd bv wounds, disease, accident orotherwiee.theloBB of a toe,pHefl, varlcoaorelas, ehronic diaxrba'tt, rupture, lo^w of ui^ht or (par tialiy so), loss of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no,matter how slight,, Kivea you a pension. 3/ew and Honorable Di»- ehargtt OJ»to*ued._>\ridfl\Kfl,-childr>n, mothers., and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, ov afterwards, from disease contracted or wotinde rt> ceived while In the service, are t'ntitled, to pen slon. Kejecteu and abandoned clalijfs a speciaitv BOUNTY. BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED, " 1 INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be. increased at any tinuv-wheM. tho disability warranto it. As you grow .older th<» wound has gradually undermiued the constitution, the disease nas made you nior<rtt*}pless. In some manner tho disability has increased: ^o-apply fov lin Increase at onto. * LANDAKofATENrHEtAIBS SoUtflTED. My experience, and heini; here >it headquarter-* enable me to attend promptly to all t lainisagnius' 'ittfis-, is about foar tinws-j-1no(>ovmum'm.. L'ircuJMs.'freiv Addje^^.'j.TjtV. stamp: . yt> X. '[ IEHXEV. Box485, ^ ^ 7WASHINGTON,.©. C. N hayc^ncrcTthcloss bei-ome established. ' 4 s a p ^ s e d s o / ' c o m m e n t e d the re—-"Puttee is now found to be condemned by the Vedas ^ pointed out by theti- European students but ha^? since been admitted byv,lhx? native Sanskrit.scholars. Nothing could show more clearly the faithfulness of the traditional .memory aTrd~n,aTi5*tjris'- sum. It"has, too, this-further bearing oh The" daliroTrhTso'called Mosatc 1 egillation: it shows that the facts of customs existing in a country,for ages unchalteu^ ed does not prove that raws condemning such customs must ne^esaai'ily bo of later oriifiit. <-ili.it therr is those suspenders got nitxed, and you puTTne~p"air for the socks on the pants and the pants pair'on the socks.' »And suppose you hoisted the socks up to the collar bone and you found your pants were beginning to s l i p - - " •'You re a brute!'1 howled the woman, ns she made a break for the door.. " T h a t was rather tough, wasn't it?"' asked the managing editor regarding the disappearing ligurc with an emotion, of relief. ^,^^" " I don t know,v,"replted3he'Teligious5 editor, looking longin^glyiit the bottom drawer of them#rfa$fing editor's desk. '•Underjea^rfall^her dress reform sin was^strapped up like a muie-in a blackmith's shop, and I knew it. If she hadn't scattered on that 'last question, she would on the next, so it was only a matter of-time. How do you like that" apple-jack I saw you tasting an hour or so ago pU T h e J u ^ e . Life, • / , Policeman .Giljigan, who liari been transferred to avenue A, was as£ed how he liked hjsn^w beat. " I t ' s thVdevira own beat intoirely.11 replioti t&& important official; " b u t the wust ^ . i t is the juice." * "Jtideed, is the whiskey so bad down h e r e ? ' 1 ; . , . ' ~'. • / " I t ain't'the whiskey I'moomplainin1 a r 7 l o r . Whiskey• .¾Twhiskey; wherrver' tradition^It-was-p-rose tradition, too; y..- erz, f*o„:i^n,di i;t*. I1t*'1s^ t*hwe« JTu„i:c^e«— ~t?hti^m"^ rTb1lo„^o.dr.y.' "wlllf'h is t.hn hardest, tn rpm'nmhpr nr»rf Pagans that made the HolyVargin an ' get m a n , " s h e e t e d . '•'I dxmao,11 said S a m r t4Mi»pmttrtoid me noVto ask for a cake or pie, As 1 did last time, and I1 m sorter at a loss toicnow w n a l to ask for, for I don't know what else you've got in your pwt> 11 wint into t h ^ ijack try, anyhow, but I ean p a t » p with most anything that's h a n d y . " Mr. Durdette,» brother of the humor- 1st, has entered the Baptist ministry. " W h a t is the matter with .tluj-Jews, Mr. Falligan?" "Phwat dirye/, think av this, now" There's wan ay thim wid a JawbruakiuP name that kapes his oldclo' shtore open/ wafee-ja-aB^, wako_out. J wint jn to at) rest him wan Sunday,>and he toldme^/e' kept Sathurday- for Sunday accordinVto his religion^ I didn't belave nim, but sivinty- sivin pther Juice collogued in wid him an' they said to m c . ' H e does,1 so/, thev. >;The-n I iayed for-liimthe ni^t Sathurday, an' the sthbro was" wiije open; but phen I arrested Iiim he sail it wasn't Sunday. /Yez tould mo,1 sev, I, t h a t yez kep' Sathurday for Sun/iay. 'But I've changed me religion1 s^ez he. "So I shtopped in on a/Sunday, an1 the sthore was full av ceople, an'' he was busy as t h e - dlvily»hwHjdlm t h r n r l i ^ i t nu' lift. 'Pvo g6fe yen noWt1 i ^ _ 4 i u t ^ Aip-an-1-to; corpse av hhvtn*6theyr Was in the back n^ore that is instructive j n the transmission of this Vedic literature. There has been writing in India for twenty five hundred v ear$'now,'yet tho•'••cilstodiaiis of the Vedic traditions have njtvvet; trusted it. They trust,_for tjio- perfect perpetuation and^IransnrTssion-<^f the .sacred books, jtp-discTplined memory. Tlmy have^jtttatiuscripts. thev have even a pVint«Tt text, but, says Max Muller, -"tTiey do not learn their sacred lore from them. They learn it. as their aneesters learned it.thousands of years agOyfroin the lips of a teacher, ao that thoA'edic succession should never be -Tbr eight years in their youth icy"nre entirely" occupied iu~1earntng this. " T h e y l e a r n a few lines every day. repeat them for hours, so that the whole"house resounds with their noisp^ and thcy"thu8 strengthen their memory ;ree that, when their^,ppren ti.-eahip h tiniohod, you can open ihem , i^tuSA^90llfOBatD0^r^A^imiimatlon. like a book and find any passage you fjpffij3^uerfext»it£MysticTofo like, any word, any accent." AndMax" Muller shows, from rules given in the Vedas themselves f hat this oral teaching of r them was carried ;on exactly as TTOW, at least-as early ae o00 B C. ' " Very much the same was it with those Uabbinnical schools amid which the Talmud gradually grew up. All of that vast literature, exceeding„ many times^ in bulk Homer and the \ edas and t h e Bible altogether was, at any rate/until its later periods, the growth/ of oral wh[cli is the hardest to remember^ and yet it was carried doyvh ccntun- after century in the memory; and long after it had boon- ull committed—to writitig, the' old memori/itjg^cpntintied —in the'' schools. Indeed, it"^as~not entirely ceased-cven now, for my friend / D r . ^;nt.1 h r i l , nf JKv\v Ynrk-, t o " he has had in his study a man who thus knows t h e entire Tatmnd^bV h'eaf t,"and: can take, it up at any word Unit is given him., and go on repeating it sylable by sylable, with absolute correctness. ' . ' T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WAfiRAMEO -flUMigiA-S&lt I'aln In tb«tut«li, klp^bcad, or . . >lllty,lumbajro,general4 rhajtoniitloDi. piirulj-ala, noBralale, »t'I a tie*, «i*«aA- •ylthout mi'illi'ln'o: lliUhm tier. .nr4 (lc!»lllty,luinbi wins altwu«a K>fc, kip*, bead, ,%eBereIde»intr. eaolioe tidn;'v«,»plnBl.dla*a»e«,t«n>'<ll!Tw.coot, itona, Impatfnoyt R»thMB< hc\rt qje^ raao, dT»P*'P*''»i con«t(path>n, i-ryalnolaa, liidlecaacmttial cmliwtlona. thtaB< r lnd _ tlun. humlu or rupture* cutorra, pile*, opU«u«r ^'hen any (Jet.illty of thoGEXEnATIVEOttOAN*- orr-iir.'. loot vitality, look of aervp forvo aad rlgvrv « a.llaf vre»Ln>**f«. aad aJl thoae dl»f aaea of *l>«r- •oaal natar«, from wnaterer cau»e, the contlnuop^ Btroani of Magnetlgrti permeatiag tbr«ugb t»« part* mn»trp«tore thrm to m healthy action. Tliere U n<> mist»k<rnDout this appliance. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. • 10 THE Lpesi-ag-.ga Kxk«uU«BTi>rip«p»l*,cr ^ U h p l y a y a o f thy l i t - $r> KldaeyaTlleaaaoh* orfol* Fe«t,^6waUaa> or Weak Aatlea. or SwoU«ti feet, an Abdominal 5«It and a paif o£ HaffTvetlc Foot Batteries hare no «uparlor inthert.!lef and cure of all the«o complateta.—Jftey—- carry * powerful zuafneUo foroo to tbo Mat OX Uw W * 1 L u t BMk, W«ftka«M«rUio e»tae,r*U- 0 k thU U theBaet AppUajiM aad Cni«tlveTa«at t ForJn fornu of f t a i b BIBraUleatt l»mmtr~ Id by anythlnj before Invented, both as * curative _ , D.,an4ex»mliiatlonaUowe<l,orbT wmaaJlle otana rdeicleMipOt fotfh porei.c eR. eX<nalotrudneor*ln oi'a,n t.ebned m nawden Irna < or WBCT. aent to latter at our rl«k. TneJUcnefon Qarmentiare adapted to all afe*, are worn over tbe underclothing, (net aert te. taa Veay Ilka the paay 0alraato aad Eleatrht thaakaean oaf4t vaetr tnl Hmai> I ao erteaaiveir) and BhorUa M are worn Mall nuto . anoTs hoeefyr tthelo\oaeladydte tvtahereel.lr i r) powr/w —ar»«ad Sand ftamp for the "New Dejiartnre In Hedlcal Treat it Without Medlalae,» wYth thotuonds of teettmo. The Magnetic appliances may be see:; at WinchelTs Drug Store. "Piekney Mich. A d o l p h u s W a s N o t Satisfied. Peck's Sun. Murphy heard enws in \u* orchard tho otherTrtglrr; and slipped out the back wajviippoard suddenly near the front steps and yelled. "He-ah Tigc! ,He-ah Tige^H^-ah!', Just then a ligure rushed past, v a ^ s h e d in -JKnVL^erea«red-^the old man,_ ww Ins Klaughtar Minindn who"Iffld^wnaricpuntit, cleared two fences and the'gloom. "Takc/im! tak& ^1F • ^ •4l"'^~~r^*T'^'- ^ 4 . i . . m i . i . i .,• . , r / '!*""' ; < « ' * • • ] ) — "t. room-«hTjthe "nerg^rbors had come' into the wake, an' he was fittin1 tlum out old with funeral c W e at his own ixpina o n ' i t was a b i ^ c o s t to him .in " ^ & sure enough, sor, -there wiwrthe hook-nose corpse in a ehopetofnn, an1 rivintv»«ivin hook-noweirniourners, an' the snmell d h r u r me out. secured and refused to had fb Yet him go, but I sint ~a*de- ^ppearcd^n,, the dow by the, lat y e doin.?1 yelled the ^ "don^t you know them cows as been in here three or four timesP" "Oh, DAlliksas the answer, "but this was only a. calfr15—The old-mftn. was pacified, but Adolphus, who was standing out in t h e , road awaiting development, WS5li*t, and Miranda will never undoratand^the coldneasthat haa apruhg up between them. CURESick-Headache/Dyspepsia, Live? Complaint, /ftdt'gestfon, Contiipation, and PURifr THE BLOOD. NOTICE.-Wljtfioul a particle of loftM, lit* motl't PIUB aMTrttealwt popular of any »a tke marset. H*Tlng btarybeforatbe public far a q«art#rot a century, and taring always performed mora than WMpromiaedftrrih«m,thay merit tha atMoaaa that they b.a»a*tta5»ed. P r i c e , a g e . p e r b o x * rpraalabyallarnffUta. -Senuott* Pills - 4 * - WinotelU Drug Store, Pincknvy Mi oh • * " ~ . ._J_. [W!*fiiVX\>!mt,i><m$y>j 1LJL...11J M A VETERAN BENEFACTOR. ' ' - ' ' • ' - ' • ! - • ! : H i s F«i$t ipife, P r e s e n t P l a n s , a » d W h a t l$s H a s 1so S a y U p o n a S u b j e c t T r W t . A f t t o j t f s h e d H i m * \e\.* York Tinn^-, , ^ ( Nearly fiirt)- yeans uoo a y u i m # m a u , «ji' unustiii! ftul«jtyi»uut*, began to mould -public Duiniou, up<lii n, subject of vital imp ojrrtt;a ncr " nearly otl'orts were un»uct;os*t'ul, Out hta ability a n d the \ulo«$'uf bis wo*K won w o n pui)r lie coalnfeuce, ftud t o ^ i a y *h«W4.is u i $ a rillajrc or h a m l e t in t h e c o u n t r y t h a t has nut; l i c m influenced by Dr. Dio ' L e w i s . " W h e n , therefore, it was leurnoii yesterday t h a t he (jouteinplated the ostaUlisbjniiat of & l a t g e m a g a z i n e i n thin eitV, tlie fact w a » ! d e e m e d so i m - portant" t h a t a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ' of tUis p a p e r w:i.-: eommis.sioried to see him a n d ,-isejertaiu the t r u t h of t h e r u m o r . Dr. Dio Lewis is -.a g e n t l e m a n of sixty ) e a r s a n d two h u n d r e d p o u n d s , with a b l y t h e most p e r f a t p i c t u r e of health a n d vigor i n the metropolis . H^. is a living e x p o n e n t of his . t e a c h i n g s , a n d n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the a i u u u n t of w o r k h e has aiready"titone, p r o m i s e i still g r e a t e r activity for years to c o m e . H e received the i n t e r v i e w e r most courteously , and iu-teply to a question .said: " I t is t r u e I J i a v e c o m e to N e w Y o r k t o establish ,a m o n t h l y m a g a z i n e . 1 h a v e c o m e l i e r e f o r the s a m e re^usun t h a t I w a n t i o Boston 2b y e a r s a g o . T h e n Boston was the best p l a t f o r m in the c o u n t r y J ' r o m which t o s p e a k of e d u c a - tion. Now Y o i k has n o w b e c o m e m o s t .hospitable to progressive t h o u g h t s , a n d especially so to m o v e m e n t s - o n behalf of »by»ieitl. iraimttf. • J $ : h a f ^ « ^ s a B l o l g u o w tUo ^ r e a t und- ' a b i d i n g i n t e r e s t of t h e A m e r i c a n people in this subject. They_ha-ye.c'ometq realizjg that) the future of o u r c o u n t r y pivots upon o u r = physical vkafity-r^-aad- >?specialiy u p o n the vigor o t o u r women.- My n e w magjizuitj Will b e a r the ti-. Ue • D i o J ^ ^ w w V M t m t h l y . ' a n d be devo*- tiiti-ftrSariitary a n d .Social Science.* I h o p e t h r o u g h its p a g e s to i n a u g u r a t e a n e w d e p a r t u r e in hygiene."' ''"'•'. , 4 I J a v e you not writte n several b o o k s "Yes, tttn£ v o l u m e s , a n d some of t h e m like ' O u r G i r l s , ' p u b l i s h e d t y t h e Harper'v-k"-'*™ hn.d >">'' nnnrm'ons nirnulation, b u t t h e best w o r k of m y life 1 shall give the world in t h e n e w m a g a - zine. F o r t } ' VQars of s k i r m i s h i n g o u g h t t o c o n c l u d e with; t e n y e a r s of o r g a n i z e d w a r f a r e v ••Doctor, w h a t is t h e occasion o i this n e w i n t e r e s t in health q u e s t i o n s ? " ••Julias c o m e t h r o u g h sufiering-.wb, septus the only road to self "knowledge T n c s t o m a c h , h e a r t , k i d n e y s o r liver fall i n t o t r o u b l e , h a p p i n e s s i s ^ o n e , and. t h e n peonle irive a t t e n t i o n to t h e i r h e a l t h . ' 1 " / " W h i c h ot these o r g a n s is m o s t freq u e n t l y the victim ()K)ur e r r o r s ? " a s k e d the r e p o r t e r . / ••Within t h e / l a s t few y e a r s diseases r>f t h e kidneys liavo g n - a t l y multiplied. W h e n I was e n g a g e d in p r a c t i c e , thir. ly-tive ;md fortv_.years ag(j, serious diseasei iff the; kidncys~wa5 ^rare; b u t j i o w 4 i stre s s i h g l y f r c q tie'fitahdTatal.1 ' •To w h a t do >ou a t t r i b u t e this g r e a t increase of kidney troubles'.'" ~ :'To 1 h e ' u s e of s t i m u l a t i n g , d r i n k s , a d u l t e r a t e d food and i r r e g u l a r habits of life." " D o c t o r , have you any coutidenee in_ i h e r e m e d y of which we h e a r so niujrtr n o w - a - d a y s , - W a r n e r ' s Safe l J u r e ? ' 7 - " I believe iuc.tho ounce of prevention, r a t h e r t h a n in a ton of c u r e . " - ^ - able testimonials of W a r n e r ' s r e m e d y ? ' . --1 h a v e , ' a n d ^onf^.s t h a t t h e y Jiave puzzled aild •• -ustoms-hed / me. T h e eommeiulations- of p r o p r i e t a r y medi^ fprinr back I see in v o u r most , rep >r c i n e s u s u a l l y p e r s o n s resid B u t " news p apers W a r n e r ' s Sn fessors, respectable c o m e l u t r K . m in qui* most the w a n n e s t e o u n y e " . bio p h y s i c i a n s . I o t h e r ne'i^^ns 6i h i g h , i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d e h a r f t q t f l i - . ^ T ^ ' - t h r u s t /'such testi- 'rti'ott?' asfdc m a y b s prol'eistbnal, but it is uiimanlV. N o physician can forget rhat v a l u a b l e . a d d i t i o n s to o u r Materia .IftW-tWf 7-W"e s p r u n g -from -.:just sttetr sources. 1 Was SCK i m p r e s s e d with this eioud' ofi witncjCscs t h a t 1 p u r c h a s e d s o m e bottles ob W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e at a n e i g h b o r i n g d r u g store, a n d a n a l y z e d o n e of t h e t h i n g pqjsonous. T h e n 1 took t h r e e of t h e prertsribed doses at o"nce.. a n d found thcrefwft* ^ t ^ i a g i n j u r i o u s in it. I/do : n o t ^Hesitate to say t h a t if l~fonmHny kidnoys in -serious t r o u b l e , I should use B r e m e d y , because of t h e hopolessss of all o r d i n a r y t r e a t m e n t , a n d be> eft«8e w h e n a Iwinclrcd i n t e l l i g e n t r e p u t a b l e p e r s o n s unite_^inithe statem e n t t h a t a c e r t a i n r e m e d y h a s c u r e d t h e m of a <> rave^BaTady, I choose to believe t h a t 3 i c y speak t h e t r u t h . " a s you may. k n o w , m y g r e a t in, C.resJ.m lif, e l.i es in pr,ev, ent ion, ffor fo^ty y^jirsJI-ifl|vctlabored i n t h i a field. O n e of fce ]phassesR of m y Wo»k in &£ finghlBa w a s tho e s t a b l i s h m e n i ^ o T t h c L a a i e s 1 s e m i n a r y a t L e x i n g t o n , Mass. M y aim w a s to i l l u ^ p a t e t h e possibilities in t h e physical t r a i n i n g of g i r b d u r i n g t h e r f s c h o o l life. T h i s institution fayjMriebefore 1 left it, t h e l a r g e s t a n d ost' successful S e m i n a r y for y o u n g w o m e n ownctl a n d m i v n ^ g e d b y one person, in o u r c o u n t r y . I s a t d o w n to dinn e r every d a y .with a'family o f t w o h u n - - t t r e d person^.- -Tho ' r e m a r k a b l e restilts \ of this muscle t r a i n i n g a m o n g girls^ w e r e given in m y p a p e r published iff '-• th Q~North A mcrtcan Review of D e c e m b e r , T-T8R27 ~ : ~~^~~~ ~~* " B e s i d e s , I established, t h e N o r m a l I n s t i t u t e for Physical T r a i n i n g in Bost o n . a n d for ton y e a r s w a s its P r e s i d e n t ami M a n a g e r . . Dr-- W a l t e r C h a n n i n g , o n e questions ofhygieneTw i tli t h e simplicity of a c h i l d ' s talk-. 'IV-thi? end all so-called l e a r n i n g will be s u b o r d i n - a t e d . T h e m a g a z i n e wftt be nvwrje o r less illustrated, a u d will strive t ( ) ^ e a c h a h i g h p l a c e in the confidence a n d h e a r t of t h e people. I n a few Weeks o u r first n u m b e r will a p p e a r , a n d we shall fondly hop-fl-for it a h e a r t y w e l c o m e . " "''Pine facts a b o v e n a r r a t e d a r e indeed mos't i m p o r t a n t . I t is g r a t i f y i n g to k n o w that? t h e life l o n g e x p e r i e n c e of a g e n t l e m a n wh<5 s t a n d s w i t h o u t a peer in successfully d e m o n s t r a t i n g the principles of h y g i e n e ; whose h e a r t has al- Wa'ys bercnin sympatny^w Ith the afflicted a n d whose brain h a s also been active in p l a n n i n g for t h e i i \ relief, a r e to Lc g i v e n to t h e public t h r o u g h the p a g e s of a m a g a z i n e . A n d it is specially signiti< a it a n d proof positive of r a r e m e r i t t u a t a p r o p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e even with s u c h high s t a n d i n g as W a r u e f ' s Safe C u r e is k n o w n to have," should be en dorsed a n d r e c o m m e n d e d by a m a n so able, so r e p u t a b l e a n d of such natiotHtl i v u o w n a s l ) r . Dio L e w i s ... ^ , - : : - - -..—, :— » ') W l i y t h e L a d i e s B y e d H i m s o O l o s e i y . " i d o n ' t k n o w , " s a i d the thin Indianapolis d r u m m e r with the t i g h t p a n i s a n d toothpick shoes as h e ...sat'in front of t h e St._Ueorge in t h e m o s t killing attitude,, " w h y a t l y o i i i ' E f a n s y i l l e ladie> g a z e ' o t m e so. D o n ' t y o u ' h a v e any ,handsbniiCL'men of y o u r ow.7 h e r e ? " " ( j h i r y e s r W Q ' h a v o a f e w , " said the . Sfcnta Gnx'&ia t h e n o b l e s t r u n j - u n of t h e m all — N . X. News. \ A P a r t i a l l y Dead. M a n . \ 'rheJMoming HeraUi, B a l t i m o r e , M d , s t a t e s : M a j o r B. S W h i t e , of this city, describes iiia m i r a c u l o u s c u r e as j foll o w s : " I h a v e been a p a r t i a l l y d e a d m a n for ton y e a r s . D o c t o r s a t t r i b u t e d m y sufferings^ to the e n l a r g e m e n t of Df. Thftmasfaoflklna. Professor L e o n a r d . a n d others were a m o n g its t e a c h e r s , a n d m o r e t h a n f o u r h u n d r e d person*. took its d i p l o m a a u d w e n t out- intoy a1{ p 4 r t s of the l a n d t o t e a c h t h e new school of g y m n a s t i c s A n d now / t h e ye&rs left to m e I propose to devOte t o tlie m a g a z i n e which 1 h a v e c o m e here to establish. It will bo the l a r g e s t periodical ever demoted to this Held of Htera- j - ( u_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ J : i n ( ) r : d ^ ^ l « i n e [-took w i t h o u t relief would be sufh c i e n t to s e t u p a first-class a p o t h e c a r y Hhop. Finally St. J a e o l w Oil w a s reco m m e n d e d . 1 had my s p i n a l ' c o l u m n ^rubbed with it. All those k n o t s , k i n k s a n d stiffness h a v e passed a w a y , and I a m myself again.". T w o for ascent -A p a i r of ballooni s t s . - N e w York J o u r n a l . d r u g c l e r k " T h e n w h y do t h e y eye mo so closely? I ' v e m a d e m o r e mashes....sittin' r i g - h t h e r e t h a n - I e v e r - d i d i n a n y - town b e f o r e . " "Yes, b u t 1 d o n ' t t h i n k these w e r e m a s h e s you m a d e h e r e e x a c t l y . " . " W e l l , w h a t m a k e s tljeni eye me so closely-thegj1 1 7 -' ' ; X ' • ' , •• - " I tell you w h a t / 1 t h i n k r " t a i d the clerk, " t h e w o m e n h e r e all h a v e the c r o q u e t f e v e r ^ b u t t h e y c a n ' t g e t m a l - lets to ssuuiit tthnoermn . Th e y t h i n k i n g _ W h a t nice lightlegs w<iafd m a k e if t h e y a r e probably m a l l e t s y o u r w e r e c u t ofl a n d d^ied, a n d w i t h y o u r feet left 0¾ tne-^-nd, t h e y could s h u t t h e i r eyes and ^frike a n d n e v e r miss a ball. They'd) s w e e p off e v e r y ball §n the .-whole g r o u n d . " ', * • T h e y W e r e T h e r e . - • " ^ i r - ' h o c a l l e d o v e r t h e - ^ e o e e to-hi> n e i g h b o u r , " y o u r , h e n s are in m y g a r / d e n " a g a i n ! ' ' ' .- — : ^ _ •^ " I s t h a t p o s s i b l e ? " " Y e s i sir; y o u c a n s e e t h e m ,ii you s t e p t h i 3 w a } ; a l i t t l e . " " O h , n e v e r m i n d - I ' l l t a k e your w o r d they a r e in t h e r e . I f t h e m a n on t h e oilier side would < n ' y h a v e a little pubJie spirit ii_i-lum a n d s p a d e u p a few beds m y h e n s w o u l d d o well this sum' nicr. T w e l v e h e n s require" at least f wo gartlens for li r u n n i n g g r o u n d , you land me y o n r wlieclbarrow shovel, a n d r a k e a n d h o e ? " I utn coiivinot'd that we b^w n. dvgwv 1 liijlit, and that no amull otu-, in the real :)thcTsr=-flurkc. Can and mis- - If t h e / f o u n t a i n is p u r e the stream will be inire a l s o / So with the blood If t h a t / b e p u r e the. h e a l t h is established. n e w richdood, a n d t a k e n ode a n i g h t wib cjfango the blood in t h e entire system /iii t h r e e months, B e a t s a w l — t h e s h o e m a c h i n e ton C o m m e r c i a l B u l b ' ' i n . A D I A M O N D W E D D I N G . The6eventy iif'h anniversary of the marriage of a veteran of the war of 1812 was recently celebrated,,and all who contemplate matrimony should take warning, and send their name and zSdfeKH to t'han. CiO.hihiii Murine 'City, Michigan, and thev will receive a set or beautiful illuminated cards by return muif. The people whom we ne/ver contradict arc those whom wc either lovtt mo»t, or respect least. LEWIS, IOWA.—Dr- M. .). Davis says: "Brown's iron Bittern eive the liest of 6attsfftctio: i to those who u>e X " Tfiost? peyple4u whom neart ant» uinirrstandinjr balance t-aen oth< r (ievelop lat<-. •• Modernized B o - P e « ^ l.ittk'Sis Claire lost her hair ' ' ' And didn't know whcri; to liqd it; Hut she w>ns secnto bufy Carbolim- And no.\v she dots t:ot Vnind it. W'c usi>f»]iy T(jarn tpVait only wheiy'wc have no loncjer'aijythiug to wait for. ' I m p o r t a n t . ) . VYheu you visit or leave NCA-. York City .save Baggujje" Expressa^o au-1 Carriage Hire and sfop'jit the tiraud Uuiuu Hot<> ,opfK>site Grand Central Depot. ; Eleirant rooms titled'u|raT"a eo,->t of one mjl- rjt lion dollars, redactx! to $1 iina upward'^'per J'jj 4ay. Eurtjjwan glan. I'^Vitiof^—U^tatwaTrt-j supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and. "levated railroad to all depots. Families can , i"".-better fur less money at. the (rrand Union Hotel than at any other first-ctaas hotel in the T h e r e a r e n e a r l y 6.000 A m e r i c a n s res i d i n g h i P a r i s . Consider existence NS a task, and you will be able always to endure it^ " GAKFIBLD, IOWA—Dr. A. T. Henak says: YOnce using Brown's Iron Bitters proves its superiority over all other tonic preparation?. Those tt» be feared are not those who dispute, but those who concede. / HTLNGIN'O, Irritation. Inflammation all Kidneys un Urinary Complaints, cured by ••Buehu-l'alba." VI.f Krarer Ax)o f-'rease In best In tho world. l<YBzer Axle (Jreiute Is beat In the world. i'razcrAxlt) Gremto in boat In the wojld. •DON'T li[K IN THE HOUSK. "Hough ou Uats," cleara outJats mice, flies, roaches. t>ed-buj<M. ir.c. A F a c t W o r t h R e m e m b e r i n g . A severe cold or caugh. can be aooneet cured by taking, according ,tq directions, Allen's Lung Balsam. It can be- procured at any drut; store, It is harmless trV the most delicate person. _ • 8KINGYMK.V "^fellV Heatn^KOucwer' rec ubeatband vlttor cures Uyapupnta. Impotence srlsr» PERRY DAVIS' •ity. ^ To be con* eat with little is diilicuU Mo content wit4i much, impossible. be C^urc-that Cold. Do not suttef your Lungs to' become diseased by allowing3 cold to continue without an effort to-cure it. Thousands have died premature deaths, the victims of Consumption, by aim ply negU'cUrig-a-cold. DR W>I. HALL'S BALSAM for theLUNGS will euro Colds, Coughs and Consumption •»urer and quicker thaBTany other remedy. It acts almost like magic in "tnany cases; and in •otbtWyits-egec-t, though-plow, is sure if persisted in, according to directions. H e n r y ' s Carbolic Salve Tribe Best Salve "for^entsr Bruises, Sores, Uk'-rs, Salt Rheum, .Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all.kinds of Skin Erup /ions, Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are counterfeits. ,THpf 'JT cj'nts — Killer! SAKE A3i9 SUBE BE&EDY FOB Rheumatism, '"Neuralgftir Cramps, Cholerar Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Snrains / —ASIV- - bruises, Burns Scalds, Toothache — A N D — Headache Loes a n d G a i n . • . i CSAFTSR 1. "I w aa taken sick a year ago 1 '" •» , 'With bilious fever." . '"" A 's ' "My do<rtor pronounced me" cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pakw. iu my hack and sides, and \ got so bad I '*" Could Beit mo\ e ! I shrunk! , " From,,!^ lbs. to-l^t>ir-*l had been doctoring for mjijjvier; but it diduit' no goijd. I did nqt (ixpect to live more than three moriTh~e. TTK;- g a n i o u s e H o | t Bitters. Directly my appetite tetu.rued, my^tains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by rnagte, and after usin^- several battles l a m uotonlv as .souDd as a sovereign but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters 1 owe my life." Dublin, June 6, '8t. R. FITZI'ATUICK. CHA.PTEIt It. . * ' "Maiden, Mass.,-Feb. 1, 1880. Gentlemen- I suffered with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, for v e a r s i n t h e moft terrible and excrutiating manner. No ra(Miicine or doctor could give mc relief or eure~u*)til I u.sed Hop Bitters. "The first b»ttle Nearly cured me:" , The second made nir as'well and strong as when a child. "And I *aye been so to>hiV d*y/ My husband was\n invalid for twenty vears wit4ia Berimis ; "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by B.-Mon'* be.-t physiciatiB— —L^ncnrabie?"—•—— — ;—— -*•— Seven bottles of your bilti-r- c'uri-1 him ami I know of the • • - "Lives of eight persons''' ' • ' Inmy-neigtmurhjopcl that hvtvc b(,-<-ri M i V u i b v your bitters. r And irniny more are i^intr them with great bt-m-tiu "They almost - - . />Do miracles:'- -.1/,-,, /;. /,. sinvk. /•ilo\y TO (JET SKK.—Expose yourself day ana tight; tat loo much without exercise: work too" hard without rett; "doctor all the time;tak<-all. the vile nostrums advertised. aud then \-iu w4U want to know hum (0 net i/W/. which is answered In three '.vords—Tatte Hop Bitters-: r —; - : * A . M ' U K l'KK;for epilepsy nr tits in U hours. l<*rc«' " t o por*r Or. KHUSK *IH Arsenal St., St. Louis Mo. •t^Oa week .tn>our own town. T.erm» and f« outfl -^ ~irpc. Address H. HaUett & tjo-j^oaland, Main . A Gi.iiTs WANTED for the best and f^tisYseTl- "lng^jlctorial Books and Bibles, .prices reduced :i; perj;i;n^.flAT^Pr^^sHtxr^ro.^hiladelphla. P a . S 5 t o S 2 U perdayat home. Sample worth-*! free' 43U LU. ^^^AddregBgttnson^A^^ortto^Majng. V O U X G A l K \ ^f >ou want to feafn teletfra- .^ * ,. ., v phy In a few months and be ^vl.l^le3._0 ¾«i 9s."_ «ation. address Valentine Bros. Janes- 4:U()a week tU a day afhome"easily H?'-JUoqt-fltfree.Adfir' ~ • ' } Dr. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR G.rows a te?jmj. on the Bnooiliest f»ce ,1a 20d»y*jiimoney refunded. KcTerfails. BPUI»B recelptofSft: stamps or »Uvef;3pi«k*ges for | I . Bew»roofche»i. '•omiiatlitfni; non» other Tnclni.. fient\ fajtclreaUr. Addreii, T, W. SAXE, box 2a, W»cs»w, I&d. U. S. A. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. P A T V KrT~T P R is tnc wnil-triedand tnisted i r - r t ' i - > ' X N ' i - ' l j i - ' x v f r 1 e > i d o f all who wantastlre and *afe medicine which can be freely used Inter _ w ,, I I I > U nallyorexw»rnallT without fear of harm and with stocklnus with Heel and Toe complete in 30 minute* rcaenrtgaei notf ya ollf, .arenldie Ift. wIiltls , apnrincue alblryin npa%rs'u It mwaintyh int lmth e It wl 1 alpo knit a great Tnrtety nr fancy-work for ita cost in doctor bUls. Price 25 aud SO and 11 p bottle.. Directions accompany each bottle. FOR SALE BV A1X DRUGGIST*. per I f c l ^ t T H E GREAT lERMAN RE F r e e 61 C h a r g e . . An elegant-song book free of charge^e-onuininv humorous and sentimental songs, sung by WUan OU Compajiles ln„thelr open air concert*. Address IJamllns Wl»ard Ou Co.. i hlca*to 111. Wizard OH cure* rheumatis'm lame back, ppmiri' bruises, burns, sculds, ulcere, fever cores, lnflummu tion ot the kidneys, neuralstia headache tooth-uch< earache, f»ore throat catarrh, huy-fever, nllays Intlu runt-ion and relieves pain in any part of the cystem Sold by-druggists at .'Ocents, dont forget to use it And you will banish nuln aud be happy. W E M / S ""ROUGH" ON CORNS,"' l.'x\ "Afk for ii Complete perinapet euro. Corn*, wnrts, tinninny. [LUSS^PAVINQURE - - 1 5 OSHoste. ttor's Stoniuch Bittern, by in' croas njz vital powor iinii rendei'inj; the physical functions fc^ ^ STOMACH ^ & nesTilar and active kei p« the *y& em in sjuod working order and p r o t e c t s i t ae«tn*t disease. For (VinstipatWin dysp*ep ^lu and liver cump uint, nervousnea^. kidney and rheumatic ail iients, iti? invaluable, un '• it affor. susuredcfence atraiubt maluriul fevers, beside s rernov in« a! 1 traces of such dtfW»*o Uom 4hv system. Fo'r sale bv all Dru«rl8t« and.Dealers generaly. _ Taciturn people a.waya inspire respect. ' Ii isdiffli'Ult to "believe that onenas m> secret to ke"p but that of his own insignificance. MISILVWAKA, Ind., Dec. 1. I8S1?. Ph.VOELLV :—; - r - or mejw it does for many. Desiring to benefitrsuffer- 1ng women,T add my testimonj^to'thc value of Zi^a-Pbora. For five yeara-T" suffered ^reath With Prolapsus, l^in^-^jfiilKedto use a supDorter during all these"painful, weary years; but, thanks to^otir mt»dicine, I wear it no more. 1 laidJVtJff after usinu one atid a half bottles. not well, but I work all the time and am bflttefthan I ever expected to be. You may use my letter, and if any one. wished to write for more information, give them my full addread. _ _ _ _ _ " Miss (J. G. (The sympathy of most people consists of a" mix ure of good humor, curiosity, and BMfimportanee. Liver disease, he_duche7 and -Constipation, caused by bad i digestion, quickly, <:ured by Brown's Iron Bitters. : The simplest and mo«t familiar truth seems new and wonderful the inatant wc ouwtlves experience it for the first time. W o k n o w of no w a y t h a t w e can benefit o u r r e a d e r s m o r e t h a n by callinga t t e n t i o n to Johnson's Anodyne Liniment If is the oldest a n d m o s t v a l u a b l e pate n t m e d i c i n e in t h e w o r l d . E v e r y b o d y s h o u l d ' k e e p it in t h e house. I t will c h e c k d i a r r h a ' a a n d d y s e n t a r y in on*- h o u r . C U R E S . _ . . . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache, TSimrTIi r o a t . S i r e l 11 n ««, MprAli•«. B r a i»c*. B a r m , Mcald*. F r o * t B i t e s . AM) ALLOTHElt IIODILY TAINS ANU AtHES. Sollb? Dra(jgUt»iait Oealerj evorvwtere. Kifty C«uUa botlU. Dirccuolm ia 11 Language*. R THE ClIAKlJiS A. VOGELKU^CO. ;Suae«<.r» «o A. .VOOfcUia* CO ) ItaUlmof*, Xd-, t . S . A. A S p e c i f i c TOr I : P I J . E I » S T . S P A S M S , < C \ - V I L S I O N S , i w j . i . i v a 8ICK- > ' E s m , S T . V I T i ' S TRADE MARK. 'The nti^t I'cuiai'kuble Uomodv at the ji'pe. I'hf tmly preparation that will euro Spa»in. A valuable remedy for cureof Lameness. Keraovo.s swellinRstin«i inflamations. Kllif's Spavin Cure does not blister or blemisli. Wo furnish i»isltiv<> evidence of Hbsnhue cures. _ _\Ve_iicnd_uiidisputed tt-'stimunials of Spavins removed. KITTs's Spnvin Cure will cure Splints :ind Rincbones Ogi_fi___]0^ N E ft y E H C B O F U L A N ii * E V I L, GLY BLOOD DISEASES.-, S P E P H I . V , >'El:VOl"S>"ESS, SICK HE ADAOH*- B H E I M A T I S M , XEKVOU8 ; 7 E A K S E S S , XEBTJOTS L> PBOSTBATIOX, ' B L O O D SORES, BILIOUSNESS, C O S T I V E X E 8 S , K I D N E Y T B O U B L E S and all IBBEGULAKITTES; V3T 1.50 n i t BOTTLE IT D&TCM3STS. «<£^ "_ TUBDT. S. A. RicJ_uo_i Mat. f X PrjUM-srlDssjii, l c Correspond en oe freftljmnsrwercd by PhysJ clans. (86) SHS 1>XSC%' A'tCOHOLISM. OP1VM K-A^4X%H---fcHH*ettprty'e books wutnesTtTOOnhtls-yejit.fre^. Anv Sportsman HMder-may secure friH>piiinplet. Owners of lame burses send poshrt-card to u^. Ilnnd;re<is of ouw's described in our book. Head carefully and you will ho convinced. We only usk a fair trial for Kllis's Spavin ('ure We prepare Condition Powders, and Hi of Pow Heave Powders Worm Powder, and roiuTPowwdde er jsrders -AtttticsenriwaleaM>rug!*t4>r^sHnd WuroessDealer- Price of Ellis's ^S^pavvli n rure. ¢1 per bottle. For further parrttiiccuull ars, fn KL1.1S SPAVIN TURK CO., No M Sndhdry St..Boston Mas. nr2T(i Kourth-Ave.. New Vork free book<. etc., write to PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. BeM Ceiicii Symn TH.ste< trrxvt. Use ;u nrii". "So.'.l by dVuvcisis. e O ¢4 SJ_>A^JP T 1 o M. And wiU completely change the blood i n the entire system in three m o n t h s . Any per* •on w h o will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if Bach a thing be possible. F o r caring Female Complaints these Pills have no equal* Physicians use t h e m in, their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS./ 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/ taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure nine cases out .ef ten. Information that will save "many Uvea sent free by mall. Don't delay a moaieiu. Prevention is tetter than cure. / JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^^C^V,^ JouKh, of the ) / 'irtlffia. Influenza, SoitLl»iiTS.'^lCv4i"Kat tho I.unps, Chronic Hoarseness,Hacking Couch, Whooping Cough, '- IJnriimattiiss ra, Clironic 1-Viarrhcra, Chronic TVy a..' Uime Back. ksenreir; Cholera Morbv*, KI4nev Troubles^ W Send for pamphlet to I. 8. JOHNSOK & Co.. H0sTds(/SlA83. AnEnpH«hVet(»rlra iow traveling \n -1' the Horse am »re wortlile.ss tra onditlon 1*owde, ivcon and Chemist. ntry, says that most I FoWders sold here avsthnt Sheridan's .llnolutelv tMire and- / - >-ii-:- mi m i l : win mikp hrns mvlikr 8heri>jnn'a Condition retwders. lv>se, 1 teasf*rrr- MAKE HENS LAY OAVIO .^BSON RENTAL WORK. . 0 c T n o i T * - ' • t 1 1 4 A W ..-- made Costly ress True Al'o. Aufnista Maine. A G E N T S W A N T E D F t v e i 7 w h 9 f « t o S e i , !..• ^. 1-1 ' ' the best famllv knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of -wttc^-th-cre-fcr-atways a ready mHrket. Siemndt for olrcularnrtd terms to the ThomblvKnltflng Machino PATiNTS h. A. LLFJMENX Solicitor of Patent*, Washington , )>• . l i y ^ ^ e n d for Circular.^** /Jo you wish to ootaln (food and i a J i valid patentB? then WTiteto or call IF n T A I I T f t uupon THOS. S. SPKAGl'K & SON, T ft. I-.I* II | X " atents SON, ;»7 West Conf e s s St., Detroit Mi.-»h. Attorney in Patent Causes. Kstabltffiwd 1J yeaVs. Send for pamplet.'Tree. THI-. C i O I ^ S U S I I T H Bryanf^- ^'ration BUSINESS UNWKKSITV, Dctroit^--is the oldest. lar£C5t, most tjtf&roiigh and practical. h«.s the _ntbst able and fxperienced teachers, finest rooms, and beifct fa-alities ever w.ny, than any i / V r sines* college in Michigan'.' . ^e^c our graduates and the business men 0 i .J^etroj^jihout our School. Cill or send ior Circulars. Slmr?Vi-nH^*Kv Practical Reporter, ShortHr.ndT'by Bcgfn life 12 years ago under the name cf ROMAN'S FRIEND Without puffery .simply on the good wori f those who have uaed it, it haa matie-frlenc .1 every State in the Union. J X O T A C U B E A I X , •".tit a jrentle and sure remedy for all those , implaints which destroy the freshness ami eauty, waste the strength, mar the bappiess and usefulness o m a u y G I R L S AN1> , .- s Sm.n BV n L D»C'iiii*T^. - ^ . - . - „ Tcstitaoaiils or oar PkmpMct on JDiseases of Women and CMldren" 'i-nt grtti*. Every won»a abore'lS' yr«rs of *%<>, e«x>eci*ll.r UoLacis, should read them. Address R. PENGELLY&CO., Katamazoe, Mich. C3" All letters mirlri private are re—1 by Dr. Peof«Uy oalj -.-.- tv^-NMj. "» ~NO. 3 1 7 " oomso, a gran's Do you want a pi bzg Complexion I few applications ] » A G N 6 L U BALM willgrat ify, yon to yoiir^neart's content. It doeMway witlrSai--- lowness. Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appear* ance>f heat, fatigue ana excitement. It makes a lady of THIBTl^ppear but TWENTY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that ft is impossible to detect itrupplication. ^ / / / • %an,yfl ,.f *'- • • • ? • * * . fc :'( i t 1 •:f \ _/£*. 4S f;: 1> ?~ t . £ i ..;, . r = ^ , • - 1 •fl =± $•<-" -m^r <" t I • L « - / j tiulling tfce Pelican. Thie willingness of m e n to reap the frniis of the laliors of o t h e r s should disw • ( 1I.MII i ( / r e g a r d with interest if Mot ;i :iiinirati(rh t h e s a m e (rait SUM I its I',' ' .';*•:[ 1 ifj (plication in a n y of the inem- Ui'Y- of i)11-. lower orders of a n n u a l s . It is is'i:c 1 iia 1 he is not inclined to look with tin? same complacency OIL his beastly typo HS on hiniself, and for this reason we ' Hud the jackal universally scorned of m e n . " NcverLhrJcs^^^Jiiere are two (pialilies the exhibition of either 4>ne or botli of which will at once coni- "TnaTid his a p p l a u s e . These are wit and impudence. ' '1 he i u l l has both of these qualities, and exercises t h a m for it* own Umetit al the expense of its fellows. Behold then a good, r e a s o n for a d m i r i n g it! I t fs not at all nice in. its'choice of victims, but itraetiees its rogit'^rie.-r with r e g a r d only to its own safety and prolit. If the vieiim l>e s m a l l , t h e n forct> alone is respited t o t o obtain the coveted object, unieli is always- .some!hing U> ea-t; if idnnig, t h e n witf is hron-^-lit into play.; and if stupid, t h e n impudence aeoonijdishes the s a m e result.; Nor is the ^-ull u n a w a r e seemingly of the hulieron- ne-s of ihe-'part it so often plays of m a k i n g •uthei's do the work it ouifht and can do v? , ' i itself,- as m a y be s'een.in its dealings w it If the pelican. Thy brown pelican (/'< 1i a>ip*Ju.srua), +lHui.ih its numbers-: have boon greatly , itvseiu'd, is still plentifully, f o u n d a h m i r the shores of the (iulf of Mexico, and in 1'1'irida especially may be encountered? '.wuhout dithenlty. 1-t is i++d ^tllgahle in two p u r s u i t s - t i r s i l i d i i n . : ' , I . I H U -raring. It is a p o n d e r o u s , clumpy bird, with :: !>oi!y as large -as> a s w a n ^ b i U with e n o r m o u s wings which enal'le it to rly with ease and power ami almost with .grace. .The head, whicji is -almost all "TTtrtrts TtoTjn^tfy, THIT, what lis hettei> i(T is eminently useful, for it combines ii -h spear and lunch-basket i n / o n e . T h e U ] ) | K T part of the bill t e n n ' n a f s i-n a hook.which is fatal to a tish, and the lower part is h 111115 with an elastic pouch into which the c a p t u r e d prey are dopos- ' iui,l until desired for eal'ttig. As it has.large w.c),ihcifici'l and s w l m s . \vell. it catchc* a great—rrrrrrrtish. just «8 the thicks el'o; but it al -o .has ±1 \ r n .pietiires.quc way of cap! 111/1:1:, its lib prey. ' It sails majestically 01^-1^-1^ • water at a considerable h c j ^ h l a b o v o it, glancingsharpl\---abt)«-r^fi>r v ictims in "the trails pa rmji-^flemcnt below, until, e a t c h i m ^ ^ g l f t n p s e of one.favorably disf « jpfKToire"a])tiirc, it launches i t ^ i f s t r a i g h t d o w n w a r d , and w ill: LiilT projecting and wings folded cleaves the air Ijke a holt, transfixing the lisii a n d by til/ impetus of 4t£ fall dis-iqip^u-iiig-uu-i TfcrThc water, to return to "the'stirfaco,- however, \sith a l l thw buoyancy of acork, anil with"The «|TT7arry~c"i nnfortatriy tuekeil away for future reuinuic . / "^^lavit'ig labon'd earn;>tly in this way untbMt* poueh is f:r!l.. t!;\- pi liean seeks ;i long ledge of rocks, and th'Te in co;nns fellows t:tk'. j up his'p"si- <e;iniest iii'-s 01 enji '. 1 :;.• i l l ' l o > s o f 't ' : e head shwotsa jisH<fi*om the !'1,i-w-'(V-t' 0+-- to i h<3'throat, an.d_a-gul[> s<jid> it (MI MS •w:iy into the ston;ac!t.\ A little lime b.r 1he pleasiuMblc' sensatii'-u^.oi' dige-ti' MI. 'and again t h e ' h e a d ' i s tossi\l. And s.o • the g a m e is played with reguiarit \""'by the whole groie^ipie line. 'I'hc longheads are sonietiuies turnctl abtiul and ' rested on Liie shoulders—pointing iYackwafd. or mor»! frei'piriMlv:ire-lieldpoirMr ing vertically do^vivward, - Although a la^rge ami elunisy creat u r e t h e pelican is- not noee.-saivU s t u p i d ; but b y dint of frequent tossing of the weH-laden1 p r n u h it becomes at once gorged ami dull, and then is the golden uppm'lunity of the gall. He im])Uilently^alighU-upott-the very head._Qi.the victim, and waits pntien !y until the ])elic.an receivivs w a r n i n g fioiii Chemistry in Fnmdni?. It is profitable now ami then t o e o n - witler the relations of science te agriculture. The fact is being rcco n i / e d that t h e m a n w h o best u n d e r s t a n d s how to apply the facts gleaned from scientiliir investigation and..exploration has, other things being ei|(yil, the b**st prospect for s'uccesK. The value of a knowledge of a g r i c u l t u r a l chemistry will n o t be questioned by a n y intelligent i a r m e r . . - C h e m i s t r y is (wing nuuio-to assist the f a r m e r in variou* ways. It is not necessary t h a t he should have sufficient k n o w l e d g e .and t h e . special t r a i n - ing needed-"to q u a l i f y - h i m to p u r s u e original investigations in the science of chemistry. I t would be well if ho could be both theoretically and practically a c q u a i n t e d with" a g r i c u l t u r a l c h e m i s t r y ; but this is " n o t practicable, and t h e next best t h i n g is toVftvail themselves p£ t h e labors ami researches of others. Some of these investigations whose results a p p e a r quite simple, require m u c h persistent labor- a n d e n d u r i n g patience t o carry to a successful termination.' One very import int lessrnr i^hich chemistry can leach is how to feed the soil. It can ascertain w hat elements are Vised'i-n plant g r o w t h a m i the condition in which ihey niu^t1 be- applievl t o t h e g r o w i n g pUmt in' ortler to be acceptable as food. Hut in nm*s-t:gattrt*r--these 'facts tlierc arise liiau;. complications and veyiiig problems w h i c h a r e inercl)" side issues to t h e g e n e r a l -'proposition1, a n d yet m u s t be 'wOrkc! out befbrc any de'tiuhci.rcsult can l)c reached. . I t may take years bf p v o r k in lhc-c\periincnt,.sti ation'tu deter- Jiiinc a .single question in re, hit-ion to the nutrition of crops, and ittnust be pro^e- !L*Utcd with skill and d e t e r m i n a t i o n . T h e faruier knows much more of eheni-' i-dry than he'formerly jd-td and is constaTitly^ Ti'armhg to aTqTly" the1 f!air>-\v+- eilgo to be .gained from the professional ajlTioultural chemist.- lie owes'the hitt e r rtTy mtu'li for his labors. ('li-niistry comes to 1 he aid of t h e f a r m e r in deter:nini::g the foot! value a n d digestibility .of feeding -stilus for his stork. . c i n h h n g biin to c o m p ( # m d r-i,t;,i'is whjc|i shai! he economical and at t h e ^ w r f e l i m e suliii i nt for' tJni }>ur- >j>«<To-r wljich ti>e :;nimals are k.i'p't. ecu too—muchguess work J in -toe It been done without teeihng; lias an\ rei/ard fo the Ja\vs '01 a u i m i l nutrition, and w i t h little eon -i.leratiou of t l u j j v i n d ^ a n d qiiali'.\' of f.n -T I/1'luiivtTfor T!iTryrrT7rtnc=- ii"ii of lleslj, [.it or woi.'k. • For w h a t w e ' do know of .This niatter \\ i> are niostlv- indebted to the t i e r m a n a n d i l-'re!iel» iii\-cstiiralors altfiough soine- -t44Jng.i^-nowTwu«g-4U>iiv-iu tU-is line a t the tew e x p e r i m e n t stations t h a t we pa'ny 4ion m si.ii'iirii <eaniest in ' fruits of his loih,- A ^ k i l now have. " Ttrere are some farmers w h o ivilI-^rejoct ajl interference of chemistry in their interests,' and will ' h a v e ' n o n e of it, bur they are less than .formerly, and \\iaMi_one of these "old fogies"'' docs lu eonie :i cohveii, he is a most enthusiast ie oni.\_ tntniit I'ost. MARBLE & COLEMAN, OKAI.I'.r.s i \ LUMBER^ LATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . OFFICE AT T E E P L E & CAD WELL'S T HARDWAKK STORE. w i i h i n t h a ! anotln-r tish is wanted, t ' p goes th** .bilTi opeii ga]»es the awful tuoul.h, out, shoots a doomed tish norinto J_he ready t h r o a t , however* hut into fju' waiiing bill of the g.ull, wh-ieh haadroitly twisted its head so that it can see all that.is c\po<cd of the pelican's internall'cono.my , and has snatched the morsel iind 1h>w++ with a wild scream ofiaiiglrUa' U> e a t i t at i t s l e t s u r e , if in - <leed a gull ever hail such a state of being. ~ ' V The pelican is almost too stupid to k n o w t h a t it h a s been robbed, but tin? feull gives every evidence of -enjoying triek^vcry'Trttle less than the booty* for its'~fai*cvvell shriek sounds derisive e n o u g h for the evil one himself. It m i g h t be supposed that the pelicans Would learn wisdom in the*'course of time, but they do not seem to have done so yet, for das a f t e r day along t h e coral reefs of the Florida coast may be sew - long linos of g o r m a n d i z i n g pelicans yii tcrtai.ning gulls in this way.- -Jojm K. , Cuj'ijcil, In Sriintific American <-«-^ -7^ — T h e l a t e s t t h i n g claiinjKff in photogr a p h y is t a k i n g pictures on the skin, ' which_are as . indelib^kr a»', the-work of t h e falT'TTaiTtst. Z? —A l h i l t i m o n e r g e n i u s has^ invented a new life-sav>rig a p n a r a t u s for hotels. I t is a y a l v e / f h a t -.^Ibtses with a s p r i n g s and shurs oil' the .supply of g a s a s soon as.the llaiue is blown oQt. ' - • ~ ' —A.n idea of the i m p o r t a n c e t h a t electricity an/l^h-^trjc,appliances is beg i n n i n g to'-ass 11 mc,,urny -be gained from the n u m b e r of p a t e n t s ^rantedf-ou these thinspi jasf-yeftr—h£-*&.r- ,kii thia-nuni- C. ^THMrTON .A-. I r > ^ ^ ;•• / ; — b^r 2.">S jiateuls Were g r a n t e d on electric Ifgiiting^aud'onlv'/Kvo n u eleetrrr- • b u r g l a r alarius. --iuduiuolifi Journal. • •'—Tiro jlr.-f successful a t t e m p t to mak'c Bt^el b>-- t^c li;isie/|iroce.ss j.u America, war; tluYi .al li/rvi.shtirg.^ra., recftntOy, on*\yiv\he auspices- of the Pennsylvania SU".i:l _ ('onufany. **Iiy t h is ..process, ores ; e o i u a i a i u ^ n g r e a t deal of phosphorus can b e / used, a j^reat' advan't>tgc y,vci" t h e : liessemor^ as" ttte ore if a n h n d * n t , chtjaj), and -nnai"- t h e workji.— J'hiladil^ UNDERTAKER, AND »EAL£i{ IN . FURNITURE. -JMct/fT FranYin^;, Kojialrinj;,"T'phoistCTln^, Etc WEST MAIN STUfcKT, PINCKNEY .- MfCH/GAfi WELL, ANOjfiEll HARVEST IS HERE y , AXI) SO IS ~ WITH A FrLV,STUCK OF * Drugs ani-5rociri.is A n d w o u l d i n v i t e t h e a t t e n t i o n of farm e r s who w i s h to lay in a stock of g r o - ceries t o last t h e m t h r o u g h h a r v e s t ; we: h a v e e v e r y t h i n g you need, S u g a r s , • T e a s , Coffees, S p i c e C "Pork, ' H a m s , 'Dried Beef, Gbeesc, a n d C a n n e d Goods of all k i n d s . I f you don't feel j u s t l i k e goin'g i n t o t h e h a r v e s t field, come i n a n d g e t a b o t t l e of B r o w n ' s I r o n Bitter, H o p B i t t e r s , Shiloh's Vitalizer.; or some o n e of t h e t h o u s a n d and o n e r e m - edies v^e keep t h a t will do you. good.— D o n ' t - f o r g e t to c o m e - a n d stock u p a t once. T h e plaoo4s a t t h e DRUG AND GROCERY STORE R I C H A R D S ! GREAT CLOSING OUT BARGAINS IN H A T S ! Hats at cost. A~Lnrge and Elegant/ line of Neckwear at less than cost. COLLARS, COLLARS, W e h a v e a n c u o r n i o u s s t o c k in pajicj^ a n d linenv P r i c e s n o object. - I N C U F F S - W o lea^l ull-^H+mpeTitors,—The hc?ft WHITE SHIRTS! E v e r i h o w n in t h e t o w n , a t p r i c e s from 10 to 25 p e r cent.""h?Fs-tha'n o t h e r d e a l e r s a r e s e l l i n g t h e sanie^denti<Til g o o d s ; we have; w i t h o u t d o u b t _ t h e best u n l a u n d r i c d s h i r t i n tlie m a r k e t . WE HAVE A B I U STOCK OF MARKED DOWN I I mil —, f * SINCE LAST WEEK We have marked down our goods at the following prices : BEST PACIFIC LAWNS, WARRANTED FAST COLORS, 111 eta. BEST PACIFIC,.A.MKRICAN, HAMILTON, ALLEg'S-PRINT, C cts.' >* ' ' ' — ; ^ — — .., . ' - ' ' •' , . j" - •'."" AVe call your attention to our < • J _ : ; ; . . - - ' • • : ELEGANT LINE OF PARASOLS, ___^_ ^ SATIEN PRINTS, FEATHER^ FANS, ETC., ETC. THE W. 8. MANN ESTATE, P m c k u e y , J a v u e ^ O t h ^ H S J L m^s^ Sfe-.Horef RICE'S T E M P E R A N C E .HOTEL, Cnr. be*ff6«9 and Bat^s Hta., JIETBflUV MICH. KatPR, $1 tn | 1 * i*r day. Single m«»alB, SO eenta. Lod){inCT35t«>rjHc. Wf inakn a specialty of dinner, and ftls always T*»griTrattho'clm'k t>liar|>. ronu*t*arly and he aervtHl promptly. whioh we will sell a t d o w n p r i c e s . BEST COFFEE I n t o w n . N o t i o n s , N o v e l t i e s , a n d A t y o u r o w n p r i c e s . C l o c k s , C l o c k s , CLOCKS! CLOCKS! Going regardless of cost. AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES . A t d o w n prices. GROCERIES Large line at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY L. E. RICHARDS & CO., t TEEPLE 3c OAID-WEL,!-* Can show as #ood ;i l i n e of d r a i n - C r a d l e s as a n y d e a l e r i n L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , a m i at p r i c e s lower, t h a n e l s e w h e r e in M i c h i g a n . VYe h a v e t h e c e l e b r a t e d J Iron Brace Clow Cradle, Iron Brace Morgan. Withington&Cooley pat'rn Wood Brace " - . " Wood Brace Michigan Caledonia Pattern. — Yankee Notion, WaticerVfattern. ALSO A BIG STOCK OF WIRE & WOOD BOW GRAIN RAKES That we will sell for the next ten i^s_at_factory ^prices. Call and see what—- you can do with us before buying ellsseewwhh ere. It will pay you. TEEPLE & CADWELL, /.- J l r s t dootJEa&t at_W. 8. Mann Estate Brick 8tor>. H THE' CORNER DRUG STORE! In cohnection with our large and varied sitocVof - Pinckney, Michigan. -¾ / C. E. HOLITSTER, Pr«i>rietor. N . ^ . Highest cflHh market value paid fqr Batter, and Egg.s , 7 . - 3 ( - -4P- / / / ' / .X ' /7' s / AND FINE CHEMICALS, XV'e make a specialty of Nursery and Sick-Roohi Sumdies, Trdases, Elastic Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a first clasH Drug Store. Our Stock Ql PATENT IfElJljdlNES^ Is full and complete, em-bracing all the standard and re liable, tejuedies, which will nell as low as any reliable liouse in tl>e uotinty. JNq keen a full, stock we ill Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and Parke* Davis # Oo's New Remedies, of all date our patrons, AKe-rwrfctaice in exchange Bttiter and Eggs, and will pay the highefet riiarkei price. / / Resjpect|u1,ly, 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 August 02, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 02, 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 1883-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/25a5c1c5f3822929ec29c87fcd6fda40.pdf 933fba74445d111d17381ffc2532087b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHER. IML'XD TWJBSDAyS. faJwcrlptton Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVEBTI8ING TTana*nt advertiaemenU, Boeitt* pe*-inch for ahtUnartUon and ten cento per Inch for each subw- SntLMerUon. Local nofcfcw,8centsperUnefor «*eh Insertionf Special rates lor regular adwrtteettenta by the yeae or quarter. -, - PINCKME)'VILLAGEDIRECTORY. MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Services every Sabbath •morning at 10¼ o'clock. Also each alternate Sunday evening at 7¼ o'clock. Sunday School immediately after the morning eervice. Class meeting followlag the Sunday School. KJSV. F. K. PTAUCE, Pastor. iCoNORSOATiONAi..—Services each Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock, Sunday School at 11¼. Also services each alternate Sabbath at 7¾ P. ML—'—'— Strangers especially are invited to attend our services. Ushers will be in waiting to seat those not jfamlliar with the pews Ksy. K. H. CRANB, Pastor- 5F A L. JJOYT ' CARPENTER & JOINER. , For Information inquire at .Tfifiple & Cadweil'si Hardware. r PINCKNBT, Mia«„' 1 EW MEAT MARKET? ALFRED; I)? VEREAUX, Dealer in FRESH AND I CURED MEATS, ATTHE OLD 8TANI) OK HOWELL ST. PINCKNEY. Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited- _ FARM'FOR SALE. Eighty acre farm "(sixty acres plowed land) five miles west of Pinckney and tnree miles from I'uadUla, oh the Pinckney and Milan road, also online of O. T. Railroad. Good housta and barn; Fine Orchard .and spring of cold water-'-Also several acres oif timber. Call now and BeeJarnxwhile the crops Are grgwlhji; will be sold on easy terms. This is a very desirable home. Apply on premises. - . - JAMES PANGBORN. Desirable lots for sale. riPHlmhlo hn«int>fl« int« for sale at reasonat the Blad Enquire of _ CHRISTIAN BROWN, smith shop. SOCIETIES. C T TL—Meets on second Saturday of each W Miss L. M. Cos, PPrr esident. •month. — MHB. Du. StOutn, Secretary. ' WOMAN'S FoaitioN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, meets first Saturday of each month. Mas. SUSA NYE, President. .MARY VAN FLEET, Cor. Sec. TC. O. T. M.—Livingston Tent, No. 385, meets at Masonic Hall Che nret Friday evening on or before the full of the moon in each month. ; F.-Td..^ieueB, Com. L. D. BBOKAW, R. JL MASoNia—Livingston Lodge, No. T6, meets at Masonic Hall. Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on •or below the full of the moon in each month. C. D. VAMWINKU, W- Me . V . VV: ~"JB0m£SS CARDS. £. GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES,- Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc Repairing done on short notice. Keeps a f » U l ^ ^ ^ t r f P U m o n d Black LeathefrOH constantly-fla-fl J\, (hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. *P. H. TURNER, J U V aoxoioKAruic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ^>«ce, Mann's Block, PINCKNfiY. | a policy in the SUN FIRE without fur thef delay . Jas. Markey, Ag't. "Can yon tell me where th hoys go who fish on Sunday ?" asked a sober-looking gentleman of a small boy who had a rod and bait. "Yes, j V. BROWN, Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, ^Second door east ofPostofflce, PINCKNEY, MANN ESTATE, DEALERSIN imHE W. 8. DRY GOODS, ~PANCY GOODS, family Groceries, Boo*aand Shoes, Hats and Caps. -^ The Brick Steee on the corner. ~ - ^_ ; , — _ -mEfiPLK Sc CAD ME LL, Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TIN WARE East Main Street, IPINCKNEY, _ • MICHIGAN. ic E. RJCHARD5 & CO., NKWSDEALER8, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers In Tobacco and Clears, Musical and Optical •Goods, Clocks, Jewafcy, Toys, Novelties, Etc^ Etc 'Confectionery" a specialty. •Cor. Main and Mill Sta^ PINCKNEY. K. E. FINCH, I HOUSE -AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsominlng and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICKU E A. MANN, ^ ' \ ; . . Dealer In - DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothiflg and General Merchandise, jfeittoPoetfOfice, " PINCKNEY, n A X l BY TBLBPHONK A T SIGLER BRO^S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W EHAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP in done Weat of hotel W. B ,ti~pe~Its. 1U)FK - TAMEST. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT-L AW »nd Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block. PINCKNEY. Wv P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW / and SOLICITOR in CI1ANCKRYbfflce overSlgtersDrug Store. « PINCKNEX TJ UGH CLARK, MANUFACTURER OF , FIRST CLASS HARNESS, ETC. Repnring* specialty. AH work, wartante* to be \ as represented. G_f vf<ve me a'call. tllK OLD »TAS^. «NCKNEY MICH. REtfmpCE FOR SALE. The residence of airs. A. Collier^ln the eastern part of the village ol«Pinckney will be sold on reasonable terms. For further information, apply to *- T W W P R n N GR1MFR. BITSIKE^T NOTICES. The purveyor for The Philadelphia Telegraph complains that the mania for adulteration is so greats that you cant buy a quart of saiid and be aure it is not half sugar. ~T7S. P. Jl5'HNW^aiettt{bir6re genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repairing air kinds of- Machines; Needles, oil and other supplies>lways on hand. At* residence, Pihcknev, Mich, BirdT Seed^ separate or mixed, at Wjjwheli's Drug Store. \ Some Of our young men are talking of supplying themselves ^ith bicycles. Mrs. F. L. Brdwn^and Miss Kate Brown go to Chicago to-day, to visit friends. A large number of our citizens will go to see the usojers" at Island Lalte, during the next few.days. Dr. T. H. Turner removed to Pontiac _J Saturday. He will be associated with Dr. Fuller,ofthatcity. ~ ~" Mr. H. S. Mann and family., of East Saginaw, are_the guests of Pinckney I friends and relatives. \^^^ The State Militia gp lntbTcatep at Brighton to-day. Northern Michigan offers plenty of ire you insured if^not cai! and-get —On account of her absence, Mrs. Brown's Dress Making Shop will be Sir' some of'em goM to the::?twr) ^ u t f ^ l o 8 e d • * * a b e t t t three^eeksr the worst ones goes to. the lake. I'll show you the best place atjfoe lake." —Flavor-in g E^tadaZJoalk^aadi -reliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Strawberry, Pineapple, etc- at Winchell's Drug Store. ^ Thanking the people of Livingston and adjacent counties for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me as book agent for several years past, I beg leave to inform them that I am now selling LorcPs Prayer and Commandments ( Catholic, Protestant and Revi&^ d Version) also large steel engraving of the Presidents, pictorial Bibles, &c. Shall be pleased to have your orders for any of tfoe above. Br^VEwE^ Cor.*of linadilla and Dexter Sts. Pinckney. Ten years ago Bell, of the telephone, could not have raised $500 in cash* Today he is worth over $5,000,000. Go tn work and invent or -discover something, even if only a new way to occupy two seats in a street car. Wi»ehelfeDtu£_5$tore, "Yes," said Spillman, and Mrs. Brown well; another couple en^oy married life like "I knew I never Mr. saw they did.. I'hey— lived together -more than ' torty years and never a cross word passed between them." "Indeed, what a remarkable congenial couple." "Yes, thev were deaf ^,nd dumb."— [Somerville Journal. TH$ N«W HEBO-FOR4&8&-— Farmers,, call at MarkeyVand see the new HERO REAPER a model of perfection i n Reapers, also—the^—nBw~HoPKisrsi MOWER"; the world is_challenged to produce its equal. Don^fail to see and examine those beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give satisfaction 1 " ~~~ ' , t, I no sale: they can be had on trial. w I case—was ftRft.Ta^&SWaffiSH^r- — • JAMLS M A H » » , Agent Horsford's Acid Phosphate, the most «meie; pepsia, nervousness, sick headache, etc. Call for it at Winchell's Drug Store. Diamond Dyes all shades, at Winch- "Store- _•, • 1' A Texas paper tells the cheerful tale] "* of the experimental school ofrhedTcine: "A woman-came to a prominent phy/ sician and asked for a remedy for her husband's rheumati^ni. The doctor gave her a- prescription and ^said: "Get that prepared yat the drug' and rub it well over your husbands back! If it does any goo^JQine andi let^iae Iknow. Irye^«tSQa^ touch W\ rheumatism *//1 TallTabout despair." You ought to see the faceof the boy when the circus tent blows, down just as he has paid for his ticket!—Boston Post. Oat-Meal, Cracked Wheat, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store. A social hop at the Monitor to-mor^ row night. : * Hall's Catarrh Cure, Keystone Catarrh Cure^-lfitc^t Wincheirs Drug Store. T "^ MOKEYTOLOAN at easy rates, in sums pf $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of JAS. T. EAMAK. Carter's.Little Liver Pills-, for nervous headache,. biliousness, etc;; atj Winchell's Drug Store, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clark, of Nebraska, are visiting friends in the neighborhood of Pinckney. Whooping C6ugh prevails in the I neighborhood of Hudson, on the Dexter road. Railroad cbn'tra?f6rs are offering $4.00 per day foil teams and- $ 1.75 for shovelers. V ' • ? -* A Prohibition convention will be held at the Court House, on Saturday, Aug. 11, to select delegates to the Siate Convention. SS^Thoae receiving their papers with~> X over this paragrsphfwilLpiaase.hotteetb.atl subscription expires with next number. A bli_ signifies that the time has expired, and that, im a] cor dance With ohr rules, the paper wtii be olecos tinned until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTISUS. Dr. W. R. Rainey, of Pontiac,mailed upon Pinc^ney^1en4s"1tfondaj. -land for safer farming than the plains Miss Mary Herrington, oLHowell, is the guest of Pinckney friends this A large number of Pinckney ladies went picnicking and bathing at Silver T<]&exxester4affv = ^ — —^=- _ Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Crane returned yesterday, after a pleasant visit of three weeks among friends arid relatives. . . . Mr. N. Coleman-has purchased fr Dr. Haze some lots just east of the Dr's. residence, on Unadilla street, and will at once build thereon a neat and substantial dwellingr- Mr. Devereaux runs his meat wagon over a territory of eight or ten miles each way from Pinckney and has a fine trade with i t , He visits.Unadilla, -Hamburg^, Bjrketf s ami Chubb's Corners. '•••,'''•" The Air Line Road waa completed to South Lyon * Twenty, -and a very generous reception was accorded to the iron gang and other railroad employees on the arrival of the first train. Dr. Reeves, recently graduated from the Homoeopathic department of the Kftrmntt/s Blahkbfirry Cordial, „aiiState University, visited Pinckney last week, withra viewnf locating - herej but afterwards concluded that the town was not large enough for him. We are requested to calTattention to 1^1at5lrti^ther^^4m:iH^i«ftfiei>torbidding bathing in the millpond or streams within the village of Pinckney, until after 8 p. M. This ordinance is being continually violated by some of Our village youth, a practice which should be disco*tinned.—_i_ , ie, oldest daughter of Behjamin Allen, of the Pinckney andDexl^ er^tage^line, 0^6¾ Monday, of dip theria. She was ill only a few days. J5ince_writing above we learn that Mr. Allen's .people feel certain the disot diptheria^and that^thel physician made a great mistakltTn his treatment of the case. Bro. Hurst of the Bancroft AdveTiiseTlias joined the bicyele club, and now he mourneth because the Autumn days approach and the wintry days when he can have no pleasure in them, and tearfully implores so Yankee genius to invent a "cyeje^fhat canzbe run on ice. / EvidenttyTBroPH., a bicycle wou# D^^Mg'ttnnfiartCeT11 and if you shojrfoVtaKe a header on the pond you^o^luskate-a-mile or two on ^Istead ot that other suxface iryboylroeLd's daysjwas^so famfl- Uar wi^h jthe^tmpefature of the cohgeale^ 4iquid. Let us have a winter | cycle—be it a bicycle, a try-eicycle or eVe'n^^cryMSycIv,-' The sa|ety of the nation demand<s it, Mi'. Howard is hauling from Dexter several tons of iron bolts for Air Line bridges in this locality. be paid on;.the completion of the roadrvnot for investment in bonds, as staled Mr. Sterling visited Portage Lake Ofteitty^as irreeted by a-l^i* * } ^ " f ^ «- company-with-_Mr_ audience at the Catholic i * ? A \ n ^ * n d i - ? ! ^ Revr M. y large !hurch, Sunday last. N. B.'MaSnvsrfter a brief business trip, is home "to rest up for a week or two. Mr. Jas. Marble has just purchased a jf^do, Ann Arbor i"Gr7nd Trunk Road. Birdsall Separator ot.the latest pattern. Of course the boys will all remember the harvest party at the Monitor tomorrow nignt. Mrs^R^/in-Pageand two—sons^—of Ann Arbor, are visiting at, Christain Diown's this-week. The brick-work on Pearson's block is nearly completed. Mr. -Tnliiia HTflssft, HnwftIVs popular meat market man, was in the village Monday. • Several carloads of bridge timber marked "J. T. Eaman," arrived at Howell Monday, and will l>e used on some, of the bridges west of Pinckney? A railroad meeting in the interest of the Toledo, Ann~l£rbor & Errand Trunk Railroad will be held at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Friday evening, .Aug. 17th. Mr. Ashley has promised to be" present and ~aadress the' mteetingv A^general attendance Butter '14cts ft; Eggs 15cts dozj Lard llcts Eb; Potatoes 50cts per bushel, is about the condition of the Pinckney market as we go to press. Mr. Birkett was in town this, morning, and is quite enthusiastic in his. hopes for the Toledo and Ann Arbor Road. Joseph Leece of" Henrietta had twenty or thirty hens carried, away by | the cyclone. Nothing has been heard is requested. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mann visited Whitmore Lake the other day, and report the hotels crowded to their utmost capacity. Mx, arid Mrs. Jolm Jackson, will start in a few days ojl a visit to relatives" anoPoId-time acquaintances in New York and New Jersey. Thev .expect to be absent several months^ Mr. P. W. Murta departed Monday morning for McBrides, a village" on the Stanton Branch of D.L. & N. R. R., where he is to be principal of the public school for the coming year. >ome verynice^green oof u added to the enjoyment of a Sunday dinner for the Editor's family. It was a sample from the garden of Mr. J. Swarthout of this village. Mr. Sanford Jenkins, of Mason, brought to Pinckney, a few days-ago, a loalt of very handsome- cabbages grown on his farm. They -were sohr out very readily to our townspeople. The one sent, with Mr. Jenkins complimcnto^ to the DISPATCH office weighed over 5^ lbs. The use of firearms within the corporate limits is prohibited but the ordinance is being carelesslv violated, and some of our -viuage-omcials begin to think it is time to "let up on the racket1' * ^ — -Mr. Sterling and his corps of Engineers arrived in town las| night, and are now working on the survey through the eastern part of the village. The line will cross the Grand^Trunk Chas. Ellis, 2 4 \ Last summer James Durkee bound 21 bundles in a minute, and thought he deserved the ribbon. Charlie feels very n^uoh^—elated to think that he- HasT Beaten "the old man." One of the Pioneers of this township and the last survi v o r o T t h e original settlers of the "JJufr-Oak Plains," of West Putnanifis Mrs. Harriet Grieve, who np^Tresides with her daughter with the merry twirifcle ot her eye, and a peculiar faculty of narration, few can lie found to give a more pleasing story o f t h e ^ d a y s of auld? lang Lsyne " There was a beautiful display of meteors Monday evening last. Usual services at the CongregationaLChuroh /resumed Sunday next. "Mr. J . M day, talkin looking Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hause will spend a few weeks with friendsjn "the vicinity of Williamston. Ow^osso's; $20,000, voted b j tne cit?, for the.T., A. A. & G. T.. is a'bonus to j . Ashley, Jr., is in town to» g u p railroad, matters and the ground ovej with Mr. find a good line -by way of. the "isthmus. Mr. Birkett, we" are informed has takerr^i^eeO in the bonds of the rTo-" from them since, but the editor of the Pinckney DISPATCH- has . been "having jchicken-pie lately.—Stockbridge Sentinel. If wewaitforacycloneto-supplyaa with chickens, it is only because we are_. too honest to take advantage of a "dark night" to supply our larder, as some ^ ou^editorial neighWf tatioff>of~doing. Ann Arbor via and Dexterr The The Engineer CorpFof t h e l ToIea'oT-" Ann Arbor <fc Grand Trunk Railway Co7ar>; on their way from Howell to Pinckney, birketts~~ following letter will explain Mr. Ashley's proposition ... to the people of Pinckney, Having had our say on the bond question, we publish this letter without comment: r T 4 H ^ > , A S S A K D O H > : & T , R ' ^ G o , f ' - -Ann Arbor station. Aug. 6, '83. \ H AZET" ^—~—;~~ - Dear Sir^As~ yoii probably ~are7 ~ aware, the coiiipanyV eng-kieera—aro liow at work"lu'fwei'n H <I!W£VH ! l"and Ann Arbor,, via Pinckney and Dexter— please'help them what you can. The proportion alloted to Pinckney and thefidjacent tributary country is $20,- UUU ot the bonds on the terms and conditions of those takeli at Howell-^and the right of way through the same territory/to-wit:* say five miles-nosth^ and four miles south of the village. Provided, the engineer's report is favorablLS 'andjfhiriinToinvtl)f—bonds Offeredare taken and the right of way is se« o/urod. to tlic com pany free, the road will be built from Ann Arbor via Dexleiv- Pinekney to Howell. Please consult your people and let- nie know what can be don$. Address me care Uussell House, Detroit, Mich., unless you meet 1116-within a day or two. \Yours Truly, J. M. ASHLEY, JR., Gen'l Manager* Common Council Proceedings. near Mr. A. S. Campbell's residence. Some of the '|boys" in this locality tried a few days since to see what they could do at binding wheat. Andjhe score stands as'.follpwa:. v„ ^ | H y^se. 8vkes^ - Jackson, Richards Johnny Myers, liMmndles-in1-aHftoteri^^-jj^ James Harris, 20 " " ' Frank Tiplady, 22 •PISCKNEY, MI,CH., July 2d, 1883. Council'convened and was called to. order by President Grimes. Present: Trustees Svkes,, Mann, Rose, Jackson* rlay.e and "lcnihai'Ji>. ' ~~^::-" ''. Bill presented by C. N. Plimpton for repairing the village jail, amt. $5.81.. On motion the bill was allowed and/ an order drawn for same vote: YeX" Billst apnrne.s ented -by—H-.- Davis(-E.-^ ^ Allen, O.Carver, Chits. Ellis/H. Hail sutf, E. L. Thompson, T' CHnton, C. E. Henry, Chas. "Tfqjle,-Wn^-Cattery and Ubas.'ReatKm, for work-done orr«treets, amounting to ^20.12/ t>n motion the several bills, were allowed and an order drawn tbrfs^ine,'vote:'Yea, Hazev Rose, ^ykes,/Richards, Jackson and Mann. /\ ' ~^~' ~,, Bills presented by Jas.-Eaman, F.XLRose, '30*krble £\Coleman, J. J . Teeple, inr h ^ h p r n.<t»d\^n strft'ts ^mounting . ^ / «1 , at Wood's Corners, Unadilla. -¾ rsTG. attained her 75th birth-day on the 4th of July last, and on that dayj she completed a patch-work quiit-eoiTtaiuing 2.116 digerent,^Diec^8r She is sti^l hale and Jjoarty', a great reader, tajtes^aii ^ ¾ local- papers, and is thoroughly posted on all the import- . . ant events both past and present, and &QQ: • Motion ^ t ^ vote: \ ^ to $20.1:¾. On motion the bills were allowed and orders drawn to pay \-ote: Yea, Haze, Rose, Sy Richards, Jackson and'Mann» Report of committee-enrliqw Of Hr^irmwt* * w;w f-.Kftrj.Xre.C^Vfid. Motion made to r^uce^the liquor bonds to $3,000, and raise the tax to Sykes and Rieh'arjK ^ayt Haze, Rosa andt Jackson- / Oh xliiotiojr council adjourned for-. tw<$weeks> F..A. Subtil. Clerk.. MICHIGAN NEWS. N* P :* The Marquette Mining Journal thus voices its coraplaiute: Word comes to uBtbat deer are being slain right along at points on the Detroit, Mackinac A Marquette railroad, in disregard of the legal prohibition? i designed for their protection. - Thi« Is an outrage, and one •which residents in that section can put a sldp totf thev will. The law is operative—al they have to "do is to see that it is <»f<>rcfd- ¥• they will not use the weapon placed in -their hands to preserve from destruction by "pot ' hunters" the chief attraction of r>their forests the fault is theirs, and they will be the chief lowers eventually. The: State has done its share by giving them "a :aw, whose enforcement will keep this district a favorite resort for aporta* men for years to come. Let tbeoi do theirs or hold theft peace. The Oscoda Salt aiid Lumber Company's iron mill at O.-eoda burned recently./ It is a total loss.- Two hundred men are thrown out ofc -employment. The mill was partly insured. The cause of the lire is unknown, The mill was one of the best In ineTftale;' a u d i t s deal ruction is a great loss to the place as well as the company. The mill was built in 1879, and cost $75,000. The insurance amounts to $45,000, divided among sixteen companies. • ' * • The fanillvof awldow, Mrs. Anna Dilte. of Victor, were poisoned last week from eating what were supposed to be mushrooms. Tb mother was away fram-borac^at the time but looked over the mushrooms before she wi-ut -and considered lutm'tobe all right. and gave a horse a cut With . . the team! to start. The boy's leg was caught bv the knife and nearly cut off above the inkle j o i n t . » " ~~- * t | •.- John Bovle, for a uumber of years foreman at Begole fc'ox & CVs mill in Flint, was, taken ill with cholera morbus the'other, day,, and died in a few hours. '! j * Nearly 400 children attended the jfuneral of i^r^vfi Stone at Battle Creek, the other day. Bears and whortleberries are an immense crop In Oscoda county. » j Tbefnneral of Mrs. LeFeverjand her son Frankie at Bay City, was the largest procession which ever followed the remains1 of any deceased citizen in the Saginaw Valley, evlnciug the respect for the lady aud her son, who were the victims oTtne Carlyon horror in New -York State, as well-as the outburst of regret at the tragic ending erf what was Intended as a season of pleasure for those who started out with joyous anticipations, but were returned mangled and lifeless to their homes of-sadness and sorrow. The Ottawa Iron works at Ferry sburg, beongThFWTeTfy «rti«r,-waY *oh±- a t auction ;he other day to satisfy the mortgage of $50,- - "* ~ at the time of their - grandmother was sick in bid at the time and " t-odid not partake of the fatal. diuuer. Two little boys, sged'il and ll„dled and were buried '—Tfnly 'i«tm i)aeJ daughter, about IS years, old, lies at the pc|nt of death, •* Au unknown \ .laborer, evidently- crazy, was run ov* r bv the Toledo t& Mansfield . coustructiou train; consisting of eleveqears of ti«'s and iroiirtwo miles west of Battle Cr.cek. The man was killed instantly. The head, arlns •-: -ami* leg..* wefe <mfc offi failure some montns ago. Harry T- Bush, of Montery, was killed bv the caving iu of a well which he was digging." It took over .two-hours to dig him out. - James F. Chambers, a farmer of Odessa, Ionia county, comnjitted^-suiddi? -by taking morphine at the residenctTbf MeDile Shaw, Lowell. He told Mr. Shaw he had traded farms with » neighbor, making thereoy $4()0, and that thepapers were all roaae out and signed by ev-. erybody but his wife. She not only refused to sign the deed, but shut the door in his face and locked it, thus preventing his entrance to his own dwelling house except by violence. He then hitched up his team and drove to Lowell. A bottle coataining morphine was found in his pocket. Drs. Peck a» d &irple were summoned soon after discovering hisxondltion. 'Thev did all they could to'save his life. ' * • - • • _ • Prof. A. S. Welch, president of the Iowa agricultural college, formerly^prlncipal of the Michigan State normal school, has been back to/the scenes of Hslorrnerlabors at. Ypsllant i, -«6rt visited with Prof, George. \Harry Hunter, the notorious pickpocket who was under arrest at Kalamazoo/has secured -baitin ftj«00-*»d left town, and KalamazoOpeot. le are very indignant. H4s bail was originally $8,500, but Judge Sherwood reduced tue amount io $1,000, which was easily- secured^ and now the worst thief iar. North America is at large again. J " December Vl, 18S2/Ellen L.. Huntington •was thrown from a sleigh while crossing the <rrand Kapids andladlima railroad track on a Bhettff, put a loaded revolyer in his hip pocket, ana sat down. The revolver went off, and the ( man can't sit down for several weeks to come. Gilmore Enlg, a lad living near Fowlerfleld, met with a painful accident WedneBdiy. He was told to hand a whip toaman..who was drlving a mower Instead ofhanatng the whip as S EWS OF THE WEEK, directed, he^f ooHsWy ran^n front of the aiekle iTnore~ h i s been ordered to t i e command of the "! a. wWp'-C*-U_8Lu? Fessenedeu. The latter will be ready.Tior ser-v W 4 K H I N O T O N . TO COMMAND THE PBSaKXpEN. C*ni..fiLiL Warner, wko has W n l n mand of the revenue cutter Ewlng, at eom- Baltl- /Ice in t ihort time and dlpnjed at Detroit. T WILL NOT DEVlDK. H o s a n ' K H i d e I n t h e A i r Hogan, the Jackson balloonist, who wjas to have made an ascension at Hillsdale on the Fourth of July, but failed to g e t off, tried It again a fejv-daya agy-wlth thrilling success. He started from in front of Wolf ^ Crane's drug store at 3:30 p. m , a large crowd being presentI Therg. lias been before the land office a case involving the title to a large tract of the city of St. Louis, M o ^ r o u g h t by the heirs of one Joseph Calve, through bis attorneys. The commissioner of the land ofliea decides against the claimants. ANOTHER MICHIGAN M A S IX. Postmaster Conger has appointed Cant. Harry Sherwood of Kalamazoo, assistant postmaster of Washington. Sherwood has- acted as postmaster of the House of Representatives ior several sessions, and tilled that office very creditably. His appointment'gives universal satisfaction to all. NO FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. It has been reported to the Treasury Department that the British Parliament Is considering measures- looking tp the interdiction of cattle from foreign countries whence the foot and mouU disease prevail*, and that on attempt will probably be made to have it apply to importations from the United States, ft was stated a t the Treasury Department that such application would be Unwarranted, as a thorough investigation of the subject, "just COIL^. eluded, has shown that the foot and rnouth disease does not prevail among cattle in this country. Steps will I'M? taken to bring this fact to the attention of the British Government t o the end that orders in council on the suu- I jeet may not be made applicable to the impor- | ration of cattle from this country. . ,- T BCRSTIXO WITH SILVEK DOLLAKS. The vaults and sub-treasuries of ttje United As'heWeitrTdtheea>tlr-ne shoutedjStates" ^.-, m, vicm « iuc yaA * ._| are fairly bursting with silyer dnlUrs, g Q ^ ^ ^&^ b e e n t h e accumulation. Addltion- "Good bye, boys," and instantly the balloonshot up like a rocket. Hogan waved hlshand- "kerchlef a fe«" moments, then began performing on the trapeze that he had been seated upon, and kept it up until he was hidden from view by the clouds. He found it blowing very hard up there and the valve cord broke and he lost control, of lfre air ship which set sail for a trip out over Lake Erie. He drifted over the lake towards Toledo and about 0 o'clock lie came down in Maumee river near Waterville. Hogan got a good ducking,' but the balloon reboundeiVand struck a tree and bur*t Hogan hung to the tree until assistance came and he reached terra tltma without a Scratch. He returned, reachinl Hillsdale.at 10 o'clock the following mornine. Hogan'*-objeetive point was. Adrian, and he went a deal farther than he had intendnd. _ • T h e Free*dman»» H o l i d a y . Emancipation Day was right royally observed in Lansing by the colored people of the State. The celebration was undtr the auspices of the focal colored citizens and was in every particular an-cminent success.. ' The day was all that could be desired, and consequently i Vftrfrp erowd was present. Excursion trains ming rth and soutn on elson,and quttq badly hurt ed suit. against, the railroad jver hlg'jwayrun lines of Solon ani She has coram, —cijnpany toTecL „ , , , . * » . , 000 alleging thai the company failed, at tut polntwV™ ihe_accldent occurred, to plank the spare between the raib and thus possible acT accident which crippled her ' ~ ^ H t ^ s o F o T l I o * 7 ^ j r ^ ^ /.i.d fl wyi bitten by a latllesnake, while returning n6\'cr visited-the Capital city. The ce¥bra tion was not participated in by colored^people dam«ge^laimed~attiO,-falone,howe^^^^ tpalirnore'*7 K - - - • - • ' good sprinkling of whites, who wtre assisted bv their brethren in this city atuHhe surrounding country in making the occasion a memorable one. Speeches were made by Gov. Begole, Hon. John R. Lvnch. and^Others. Mm»ic, pro;__ 4 u p the day.- In. the ,yneh deitvered an elomade for from/school the other day, and died the next meaning.. _ . • • S Ncwiborrv. of Detroit, has donated the _ resbyterTau socict v a f ^ewherry, four good lotsaud^willbui'd a Three or four thousand dollar chuich thereon. West Michigan railway coinA at Montague were burned" The Chicago pany's buildings the other day. Oscar Mclitosh,' a farmer living at }Vats<5n five miles from Allegan, was found theethcr morning haneing by a strap to a fallen tree. Hc-lcft the house about d a r k a i n J W evening before, and was not seen aealn until his tami- \v. alarmed at ^<a eontinued abst^ice, searched <of Gaines township, jointed to the West Kent Point were run by all the roads centering in this city, eveu Tuledo -sending a large delegation. The city presented a holiday appearance and the visitors were heartily welcomed by all. eTly^a^-we7nj»c^a^^=i<i|jL>f evening IInn. John quent address., opera^.lout*'. ImiuensK" er<md in tl)C' al storage room is an imj^ratiye necessity. The last Congress appropriated $10,000 for tEe puipose of derrajirig"the cost" of additional storage room, and tile matter Is being agltated'wfth a good drat of fervor. .COXSOLIUATIOX. The executive order consolidating the internal revenue districts so far as' it applies to the following named iiej£ly_xoiisolidatcd dis'- ricts, went into effect August lsts N'ipeteeutli Pennsylvania, First Missouri, ElghWiithOlito, Tenth Obio, J*ixth Indiana, Sccoud Illinois and Seventh Indiana. Arrangements have been made for transfer in the following namedi otHces on the 7th inst: First Michigan, Fourth Michigan, Eleventh Indiana. First Minnesota Sixth'Mlssouri, Seventh Kentucky and Eighth Kentucky.' , - ' ' ; • ' CATTLK' TO BE .ijL'AKA^flXEi). ' All neat cattle^axiivi'ng tn the United ..States from, any paRro'fTfte world exce 'Tioutti Araeritja""wilt bPT^rbjected; toqrraratJtlmj ninety days, counting from the date of shipment. As the, Dominion nf Canada maintains a quarantine for all imported eattlo, no quarantine for cat tie imported from Canada is provided, r * KOintWELL'S RBCOMMBXDATIOX. —Colonel A. F. Rockwell, in charge of public buildings and grounds, in his annual report •amends thnT~$*2S;t)0O_be appropriated Jfor improvements atthe W'htte House. The total of appropriations asked.for the next fiscal year for tue<'xpenses of improvements and care of trict is $216,960. 1 \ y" ——- V-HWHflA^-eHBEKr l — 7' ~ The state of Virginia has presented a claim to Uncle Sam of $7S'i,80i>. This claim involves a question of deposits with other states, ainountifig1?oiovei'ft*,000,0()&v ~ f SEASON"AB£E HINT. The secretary of thVtreaeury has been warn* •ed-that a" lar^'qnaiit.tty of wr>ol of lnw grades, are frequently strtir from Egypt to other countries and .eventually llud iludr way to this country. Iri view of the epidemic /now raging in the "eastern Mediterraneau it ia-well tocautim'ier— A s t r a l i s e - V h e u o i i i e i i p 11 i n JLake . n i t l i t g a n . Frqnrlhe Grand Traverse Ilouahl. i n (iraud Traverse bay recently, at some.dls- 'ance but in dceiMwiter, betweenTra\^rsfe City and Marion Islatu]Ahe water began to boil and 6urge, and presene^ rose in vast jets to the height of from 10 to 20 feet. Being ol«served_J--4^ji}te-8'|M?(.iai rommltte* from the shore no details eottkl be givei>on account. of-thQ/itlstance, bu>the Fa.mc thing ha* afterhimT l i e was trackedJfeo the woods anti» -%^^ -place- ycars-befirfe and some two years discovered about 400 yardsX0 "1 h , s H 0 " ^ ' H o was about 60 Vears o f age. and bftHr.btieomo morose and glooinyat>fooding over property JUI^. • / . troubles. Lewis E. Edd] has cadetship fro George Hartsell. an insane man, hung binf self in a/barti in Dowagiac the other day. ; Fronf the Adrian Times i.—A well known -farmer, llvjjfg near' Morencl, havrhg been so r4el to his wife that she was obliged to leave im and take refuge with a daughter, thereupon forbade his children visiting her.,-The> youngest daughter, a girl ot-16, went to see her mother. On her return she brought company. He waited until the company had left, and the two daughters were;hi their bedroom.' when he took a'lforaewhip, went up stairs intoUmrrooni andcrtteny^gaTfh?-danghter, givlng-herj)Vgr. twenty Tushes with, the heavy * hip. Such an offense is too cruel to go' unpunished i n a civilized- ebmiminity, but it is understood thefamiiy^ re unwilling to seek redress. One hundred and fifty thousand ponnds of wool were purchaaedLatOwosso this season. Campmeeting of spiritualistsl>eglhs at Orion Aug. 10. Prof. C W. Stene, of pattle Creek, who was killed in the Carlyon disaster, was a cousin of * President Arthur. Hon. George I. Brown, w^Q represented the according to atf'account given by the Her t>tiat time, parties in a boat were so near 1 von-the spot"ttiat they were obliged to hasten out'of the way. "They described -the water asapparently boiling up from the very bottom of the bav. which in that place wasneariy or quite t n r h^'»'^pd feet, deep, bringing uo with itvas, quantities oi mud and other substances and. emitting an intensely unpleasant and sulpburousimell. The Area of the ermttlun, if-it-may/ be so caikdr was.ibout 20 feet in diameter and the time about half an'hour. At interva4*4hewatcr would subside into calmness and t V n the commotion would begin again. It is said by old settlers that the same thing^-haa occurred in other'years. The disturbance is always in a line between Traverse City/and the island It is well known b y , old- residents that there arc places in / t h e bay where srrtt"--- spring* btfbbife . — n p the water, in the'./neighborhood of «the island. It is possible that there are submarine openings of other descriptions, either volcanic or otherwise. It is known to scientific men that tfere is a tract of country o n the eastern shore Of MiefcifaBrte the neighborhood o^Tln*Bd«J^-dittctI^a«roa*^^^ XO UOI'ES FOR 1111.1.. The Hill investigating committee has held its, last session, and is'now engaged in- sdm up the evidence, which is said to be very aging to the supervising architect. SCOAK FUAUPS to investigate the charge made by Representative Belmontof fraud in eonnectloiywlt.it the importation of sugar^at San Fraptisco" arnn*ortIand^ Impreciatlons are parent. SIX M I X Two Troy and Bosto the other morning a> motives and train* > porfed sLx men wert six persons killed art Charles Martin, cnei rett,1 conductor of Tr of the Troy A -G Johnson, night operator at . . . tion, is blamed for the collision, given ordej^to-hold. one train at Ik* I n and neglected to transfer his instnK&iqi the day operator, who In his Ignorance al the train to pass. LOUISVILLE'S UAUWDA.Y. * Never in the history of the city, did Louisville experience such a thrill of exdt&mant and pleasure as on the first of August, wherethe great exposition wa^opened. President Arthur opened the exposition in an appropriate speech. Other dignitaries were present, and if the boom given the exposition on Its opening day means anything, the success of the enterprise is assureu. A SAO SU1C1DK. Mrs. Geo. Reissner, of Indianapolis, ind., committed suicide a few days ago by Jumptpg from the wlpdow in the second story of her residence. She had been insane upon religious subjitQts for some time, and had been confined In the asylum. One form of her mania was that but half of the world would be saved, and that she was.directly.accountable to the Lord because the other half was lost.- A DHKAfcLTKR FAKDONED. T h e P r i « u e In K g y p t . . BTHICKKX BOYFT. During the twenty-four uourA.*udtug July 24, 463 deaths from cholera occurred at Cairo, 28 at Zifteb. Id at Tan tab, fi at SblrbnCl3 at urah, 117 i t Chtrbln, 48 at Mehallet. 96 eh and 7 it-^bobar. The disease has t imQQg tleTBritish troops stationed several of jvhpm have died. At Cairo e t o walK 100yards witliout mcetan umbulance. •»* B i a DEATH BOLL t o Increase in members, 871 being reported for the 24 hours ending Louisville, Ky. His deficit was over $30,000, and he bas only been in prison since last Februaft. This action of the governor causes great indignation. - . P O U T K A L B1XGHAM DKOFiPEO OUT. In the thirty-eighth iolut ballot for United States Senator July 31 Pike gained tlfteee over Friday's vote, ^urns twelve and'Marsteii two. Chandler lc*t &iteen-and Tappe.n two. KBYSfOKH DEMIK'KATS. The Democrat State Convention of-Pennsylvania, in session a few davs ago at Harrlsburg, nominated Joseph Powel) for state treasurer and Kobert Taggart for auditor-general. x o CHAXOE is a^pareuTih the New Hampshire senatorial congest. The vote taken August lat, gave ^Pike a gain of nine, aud Chaudler lost nine. MlXXESOTA's OX JULY tWBSTY-SIX 422 deaths in Cairo, at Danuetta, 5 * • • m • — , Mehalla, 25; Chobar, 6; Samonoud, f i l i M 5d; ZUteh, «1; Mansouruh, 12; Ghizen, m\ Menxalcb, 1. :,: . XO C H A S T E . . There is no change in affairs in Eirj'pt, tludeath rate istlll reaching into the hundreds The statement that the Khedive had thuchol era is den leu. TUB DEATH pULL for.July 28 foots up as follow*: Chlbin»105; Tautah, 8; Ismatria, cases of the scourge were reported dria on that day, of which ^wo ^rjved fatal, o x JULY 29. s Almost S00 peraonadied ou th\» date iu the different cities and villages of Egypt. , A LITTLE MOKE CHBEWTUL. The cojntuander of the British forces at Cairo telegraphs to the War Office that the general health of the troops is good, l i e says the cholera is less virulent at Cairo, and that xne CTtatrw nuuer treat inriii Cairo, 277; 3. Several at Alex an- Gov. Blackburn of K e n t u c k y , has pardoned t**»f « 8 « » ^ « ^ treatment are » o r e bopeftri. Da-, Ferguson, the defaulting tax collector of *l£&&!&™*£!*l*-"*^^<™ Dewocxatie-siate -convention was held in St.- Paul the other day, W. \V. McN'air was nominated for Governor over .Burb'am,,the only other candidate, on the tirst hallut. 'Vtu\ cp\y contest worthy i»f mention was ou Governor. Licutenant-G6vernor~R. L. Frazer. Secretary of State—J. J. Ilyrun. State Treasufer-^-Jno"; udwig. Attofney-Geh eraT- JJ-/$*. VV i lds7 TtaTlroad Uommfssloner—P. LrjhdLolm. Antiprohibition resolutions vrete passed. The platform declares for a tariff for revenue only, and calls for a revision of the patentMu\Vs; PIKE'S F K l i i E . On the 42 joint ballot taken in the New Hampshire legistature, Austin F. Pike was elected United StateB Senator 'for SLY years from Match 4. 1S83T The election of Pike gives uuiver&al-satlsf action / * ' O H L V E . UOUBUt TKAOBI'Y. «'5 victims being reported'f ron\ Cairor and in other cities, exclusive of those at Cairo, 42¾. Seventeen deaths occurred at Rosefeta and'etfcht ..1 Ale3»mlria±__ »H1TIS1I TKOOM SUFFEK, T#Hve deaths occurred from cholera atuoog Britlufc troopain E^ypt on the 1st. T f e e disease is spreading among the Sussex regiment at Ismalia, where twenty men. including thecaptain and doctor, died within three days. A t Cairo 320 iteaths occurred on the 1st ami at other places; includiug 2? at-Rosetta^ 66. AUJUST SECOXD the death roll from chole^ri was HE follows: E'ght hundred aud eighty-seven in Egypt, iu- A'l.udlng.2J3. at Cairoc tlirce being auioug_yie British triwps. Twelve Euglish doctors arrived at Alexandria on their way to Cairo. The total number of deaths since the tl-st outbreak of the disease is 11,000. THE AVE2»(liEli CKM.MIl TKJ) l'Oil THIAL^ O'Donnell, who kiled (Jarey, the informer, has been committal for trial ou the charge of willful murder. I n . the ordinary course of events he will be .tried at Port Elizabeth assiaes in OctoberT At the rinai examination of u'Donne 11a b o i was produced belonging to the prisoner, labelled Cape TOWU, all a CunlaiBing a woodcut of Carey, and a paper of Ameri c a n c i t i z e n s h i p L dated^ TbrcmTo,_JSoiejuberv 1876. C a r e y s son was recalled and denied that. Kelley, the Irish passenger on the steamer Kirfaur's Castle,-was identical with Kavanaugh. He testified that his" father was sml ing and t&rklng to-O'Donnell when he (witness) saw thu latter draw a revolver and fire one shot. He (witness) tEe"ri ran to fetch his father's revolver. His mother was holding hia-father when the third shot wa* tired. O^Dohiiell dedared that Carey firaLdrcw a^gvolver wjjfch Tie (CFTJounell) seized anckllred at CareyJIn . defense. He desjjrtbed himself as Patrick George Shepard and wife were found dead in bed _ln u fornisced room i n -Twenty-seeop. d streel', New l o r k City, Iwth shot through the^ head. It is supposed to be a case of murj and suicide. Tne man was about JW yeafB of age, his w i f e ' S . The motive, for iheTra'gedy is not knovrtf. Shepard was a shtpplnt' clerk with the firm of Herring<t Co<safe manufacturers. His father is a clergyman, Rev. P. L. Shepard, and is the head of a largo school in S*ybrook, Can.—A^leltcr addressed^o him by his son, and written ten days atro. declared the Franfii will have concluded their investigation iii the cdu'rse of a Week or te'n days. "Ttfey will meet in New York-fco cjcmfer with the sugar impi'irtcvs before making their report. . purpose of hinfsclf and wife frrttic 'to-ttrc-to- >Urifd in one grav07/TfieTetteT states^^ tu"aTTEeyTiaTrT>een~seT cretly^niarried'and had been very happy toaeth- - epfTuit!' th it death seemed pleasant to them'. 'The police_had been informed thut therc^Was some opposition irt Shepanl's home to bis marriage ajnUtbat this is at the bottom'of the tragedy. To his best friends Shepkard's niurriage was unknown. . ^_'_J_ ^_ f 0 H O S S CAltELKsax.E^S. A suspicious 'ease of poisoning from Williamsburg County, S. C "V sel'- O'Donnell, ogr^ CoiiBty^Dom a native of Good sad,' .iXWiLACifLTIXEU. ie trialpf ten—dews-at Nyr^gbh^aYTlun ;ary, charged with the murder of Estner Solym «ei, a Christian girl, in the synagogue at Tisza-Esslar iu order.-tb )>rocure hi r bipod to mix in passover bread, bus been concluded. A verdict of not guilty was returned. The state was taxed with the costs of the trial. The public prosecutor announced himself satisfied with the result of the trial. The' c-mnsel for father's relatives will appeal ~ C- _i H I T * O F NJBW«.: —Thir-tv-tlve out of seventy .miners were 1011- N E W S ISOTE» .1CIDE OFTilE SrA?«Isn >tlN!STEK. Erapcis Barcu, Spanish envoy aud minister 4\nlpotentiary to the United States, commitf t d suicide with a revolver iu bis room at the. Albemarle hotel, New York. On the day ori wliif'b lie eorrrmitted the deed he.called on the from Grand Traverse bay, where slight earth quakes are frequent, and in fact the bay was named/fty the Indians from the rumbling noise that from time to time was heard In the int e r i o r d .the earth. It is possible that these ueorge i. urown, ^ u o r : p ™ u ™ , U 6 M „ I W „ M as well as the Traverse bay dis- -—^^^fe±aenStativ2ea 2In Sthc£^se£wldSa-oi f a7 1^- ^^^ a^A S^ a ^ ^ ^ff^ia?^^nW ^O TeJ " om v d S c ^ U d L aa a fl u „^WftnftnftP reader* dentaUy killed at Hamilton, Mo., July 27. He ~—feirtronrhts barnr consul-general and spent sometime with himy speaking pleasantly of an early fisitto Europe which he con tern plated," and "of his expected _ _ meeting with old friends. He 8"pent the, afternoon writing letters and dined in™W*room alone. About 8 p. m. M. S. Suarez,,a Spanish commission merchant, called by request, and "J through 1 the two remained together till 2 V c l o d r Sundav morning. The time was occupied In conversation, but wben auarez was aoout to leave Barca was much agitated,* pacing the floor nervously and bursttng~Tnto tears. He explaiped his emotion by saying it was caused" by. MB approaching separation from his family. WhenSuarez fitJally lelt-hiuaTt was/wTth a romise to comply with Barca's request to call is reported ^_^^^^__ _ . . A young man namedXTdx, was eihpicked as a clerk by. a merchaut named,Foxworth. Cox was troubled with chills and fever for which lie was using quinine. Fox worth purchased a small quantity of strychnine to poison ruts, wrapped it up in white papfT wJKhout labelling it aud placed it in a vase in which Cox had-prevjously placed several quinine powders wrapped in the same kind of'' papt'r^ When Cox came in he took the strychnine, from the, vase, thinking it. w M q n ' nine and swallowed it. Ti^e next minute 'ire- ^'ried out, "My God, am I poisoned!" And be-" for/rthe jibjsician who was summoned reached i>ini he was dead. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict that, his death "WwHaBs cirnsrd by the gross cafclcshue&s of his employer. P O K K 1 G N A F F A I K M . ::::::z=FINFOKMER &AftEY SHOT. Intelligence has been received from South Africa that Janies Carey, the informer in the Phoenix Park murder trials, was shot while enroute frbmC^ape Town to Port Elizabeth. The deed WftB eomuiilWd .by a fellow-paseenger named O'Donnell, who had followed Carey Carey nearly 241. last y(.'ar' of Londeii Eng., ed by', a mine explosion in Cattanls'etta, Sicily. . Ohio's wlieat crop this year is 000,000 butOu'ls-^} percent, of crop. The professlo^ntl swiinini' are raising....a, fund for thn. -widovv -of Capt! Webb, who lost his life in an attempt to swim the rapids of Niagara river. . * The German aerate hasissueu ;vu order prohibiting any Vessel from America unloading pork, in any iorm, until the"TicTuTiT amount of such pork lifts been sworn to. MontatKi scalp. The decrease in.the public debt >lurin^th«- month of July was $7/.100,51^. 1 |)JV-VS M ^ l 1 ( ) 1 - i ' r e r y l)e».>'l<s The intornal revenue of J>riy watv$U.'j78.fi^- receipt's for the montU ^ftti'y'fi mm'tlerry. fl'lHmnelU i\ an Ohio^ Trorafhe traveling time he lefi Dublin. was his famuy Uhderthe name of Power. The news of his death caused great rejoicing throughout Ireland, and meetings were held in several places t o express the eata n d g o with film to early mass." When he^j Isfaction exp««rienced: by all. called Barca was dead on his knees, the upper portion of his body resting on the bed, he having shot himself tBrpugh the head. He left about 20 letters on his table addressed to mem '*:;,'»K weighing^ two "i on.the farm of Mr/Sackett, in Calnou» county, recently. It has been taken to Battle Creek, where it attracts much attention, as I l l s supposed to have come from-the upper lake r e g i o a i n the drift period. , There were 580 prisoners in the state prison at the end of the month of July. -Hallmaster Drake says there were only four received during the month, one being sent for larcimy and ttoee for bigamy. There were SOreleaaed, 19 by feason -of expiration of term, and one by order of the Bupreme court. A generous Charlotte justice presents a chromo to every couple whom he marries. Sportsmen are at liberty to shoot, woodcocks now, if they want cbfirntou cause, and &H newspaper readers arewell aware that there has never been a timer within the memorv o f t n e present geneTatldtr troubles w crC(Sjp«cJr when the earth seemed to be in such a state of interrwl a^tatlon as at the preient^nany ©f-theknown volcanoea of the world being in active eruption, new ones.^breaktng-'out where none knowaiiiefoyeH and earthquake shocks, CABBT'8 DBATH. O'Donnell, who shot James Carey, the informer, was accompanied from England by his •JT. J., androthers. In one to the consul-gen era! he said he Intended to kill himself,, as, b<» both slight and severe, of the world. frequent in every L I H K K T B i Qrand Rapids authoritiaa arn jubilant, heranae . * * • • - • • , ive secured STnWtt^ror-lTrw several convictions . Jaspcr~ia-right. under" "The- /. world do move." Buchanaji reioiceth because the wheat yield in that section, both as to quantity and quality, iagood. It is freely marketed at prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.02 • ry 1.. i. Hay . ^ , T , . [Straw Mrs. Atnes, who Bhot her husband LeonaTd-~p0lh, dresecd;"p 100. hung around " - 7 ^ - Amea at Alpena, because he bung arouna • ulacfg distasteful to her, has b>-ftn held Tctr - trial. Ames wartormerly a resident of Port Wheat—No 1, white.'. .$ Flour >•••• C o f n . . . . . . . t ) a t s . . . . . f . . . . . . m Clover Seed, $ bu t Appleat $bbl .-. Dried Apples, $ 2 > . . . . . . . . . . Peaches. Cherries..'..../. Buttfir» m IP 11»* IA« ••! t * • • w Potatoes old, I H m . trial. Ames w»»-tormerlY Huron. -,. ' £• —,--- . — - - A brillftfit citizen of Ontonagon county, lioldinf tne responsible position of'deputy Potatoes new $ bu Honey. _. Beans p i c k e d . . . . . . . Beans, unpicked... ^ ^ 700 r r r r . . 9 00 Porkmess . . . / . . . 17 <tt * e r k r l « » a f . . . r . . l 9 00 did not describe them. - They were probably oia-flnanclai nature, as he had been living beyond his means and speculating in Wall street. He was 52 years old. A M S R MASY^efors. Some workmen digging,gravel in the viclnitht Timea propounces thfrdcath-of Carey a public misfortune, and says he has been the instrument of justice. The murder > is calculated toencourage dating and lawless spirits to commit acta of violence. The joy caused iu Ireland by the informer's death is proof that many elements of danger still exist there. " • IRISH LANDLORDS COOTTAIX. Ity of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Depot "in Cincinnati, discovered the body of young Wefer, who was lost there last February at the time the flood swept awaj.ji__pprtlon of the depot. HEAVY FAILURE. Chas. W. Copelana & Co., shoe manufacturers of Boston, have failed t o the amount of $750,000. The failure is said to be due to the sudden pressure of several ^Targe obligations, and the firm, in justice to Its <raditerg,deiiiflcd to suspend operations until an understanding can be arrived at. AX IXHTMAN PARENT. TUHU n a m e d J Wtrliam P r a t t , died recently at Moriy, Iowa. He fc*-S=- w a a l o rme l r 1my-. ^_:*r a t o nOT ^ltd ^'•— • • • • *.— 1 50 -tral Railway, and waH injured about_eiirM an "° n ~ ' ~"" U 00" n^nntha ago. H« waa taken to his father's res- 7 55 BeeJ extra mess... i f i M I M M I [ Wood. Beech and M a p h v ^ . Wood, Maple.., Wood Hickory. 9 25 ^ 1 7 50 19 50 12 50 8-40__ 8 00 -/-8 00 Vdencc, and the latter inhumanly turned the injured lad into the street, from whence he was removed to the hnapit.>>/ The unnatural father, although in good circumstances, refused to pay one cent of the funeral expenses,, or even to allq>r the body to repose in the family tomb at Llnward. Money to defray the cost cf burial was contributed by the railroadJx>v8i A statement signed by Lord Dunraven and other landlords of Ireland has been sent to Gladstone pointing out the losses of rent a n d . depreciation in the value of land that has taken" El ace in consequence of the passage of the and act, and suggesting that the state aid in the shape of a loan for the relief of land owners, 'FBOM BRITISH COLUMBIA. - Dry hot weather continues in Victoria^ B. C. There baa been no rain for three months. "Forest fires are raging everywnere, and the air is filled with smoke. A few days a e o the heat foomfowtflraailgaltad powder U> Oadordonk** mllltieaT Yale,"which b t c v m p r Every pflfaeoT man. Nine soldiers have been exp.-Ued from the Soldiers' Home iu Daytour O., forvToTATrngTEe rules of.the institution.' , .... The coinagcoLthe-minta for-Jnlj- was $3,- 738.,800, of which $2,435,000 were standard dollars. — _Mexican telegraphers have struck. Massey, the English poet, is coming to America soon. • Another salt vein has been struck a i G e n ^ seo, N. Y., at a depth of 990 feet. The crystal is the finest yet discovered. Ti'uf. Brewer, iu ohargeof TBe~crreal products in the last census^says fn his report, that oyer 8o per cent, of the grain produced in t h e United States is grown upon farms which are occupied and managed by-their-ownersT The late Montgomery Blair was the father of the free delivery system in the postofflce. de partment. . ^ There Is no foot and mouth disease in the United" - States, excepting a a - i t has-been i f - ported from Great Britain. Whence this klcklagj ' , • • '-Blind Turn is saTfTtb'nave losi what little mind be ever had, through his growing manta for piano playing, and Is little more than a muttering and grimacing idiot. He plays several hours daily in Steinway hall. New York. Over $1.000"ooo ha* _been_Jixpended- Charlestown, S. C , harbor, and the work is still incomplete. . H glasB in the town of Yale waa was killed, but several were bidly hurt Three ten cases of block powder exploded. Loss Heffvyr FRIDAY,- AUGUST .'1, the deaths from cholera in Egypt numbered 70S, including lty6 at Cairo. It is trow bePeved that the disease Js less virulent, t h e weather tremely hot, the average temperature , ndria seems to be doomed, as th^ whole cordbn -from El Farzch toUosettaisinfllced. There arenas to be a constant decay of all our ideas; even of those which are struck deepest, and in minds the most retentive, so that if they be not some- , J times renewed by repeated exercise of the senses, or reflection on those kind of objects which at first occasioned -them, the print wears out, and at last there, remains nothing to be seen. —. jLocke. ^ \ /^--,: ;eldfifyjmgiiry;_there_is a speVuar providence in the faitof a sparrow^ If it be uuw, 'tis not to Some; if it be not to come, it wfHbe now^ if it ho. nnr n™ yetdt will come; the Shakspeare. readiness is aH;— / Any one must be raaitflj^i^npnint or thoughtless wlio'fe surprisetl at everyv thing he sees; or wotiderfully conceited •who expects everything 'to confornvto -hi<» «tandanl of propriety.—Hazl>t^ / s J•* «44,to •»:*# ______&__{&*• .*,. to : •. * f _ » ! " E X P E R I M E N T A L IV* H. 0. D 0 » n E . f "Now, little flu*," the ohi.'fly said "You're leavlug Home to s^k yo! So, when upon the world you're \ Hted mv advice or you'll bu blu*n; There's lot*j_f tr^ps lor Billy _}!»•, For whicn you'll n_4jd Jour thoioiaa On wall's treat never „ '-peck;' Keep out of 'cornice' thftre—they w Whep on a cfiHag you make tracks Look out for Btieks of colling whack* On bald head* you may Bafcly perch? They're always fast asleep—in church Fly-paper'., sure to bring you G;rlef. So don't set 'icaibed' on a tiy-kaf \' Beware or pyrup-tltlctis ways, . >: And dgn't be where much Haffy' Jtyy; E'eu Where more lasses KO to w*l*t— Yon may rtceive a 'belt' miss-placed. What people eat, that you may. e_£; Avoid fly poison, though <t's*weet; ; A_d, now I'm buzzvk eay 'good bye!' And never think you are 'too fly^' • The Mule files with starting eyes Looked wise, but acted otherwise, One flew right in a candy store, But died ere he could ask for "more. Because adulterated sweets Are pole on to ^vooeoev r > ats, ~ inliaiet'sehofranother flew And found adulterations, too; - -He 'Hook the cake," then shut bis-wings And d>d from eating pies an\thinge. In grocery flew'several others, Who quickly Jotnedthelr fly-tp brother*. Adulteration3 there. ..rg groft«>r _. Than any other place we know, sir, Save drugstores where, as.-doctors tell Tbq well get sick audtbe sick get well. One little-fly still keeps alive And will continue long, to thrive; Fori knowing men adulterate, r He always takes fly-poison straight And finds, of course, no poison where There ought to be a goodly share. * SAVED * S * BY FIRE. Without a m o m e n t ^ thought I replied: . , , " I am one of the owners of this well. Let me up, and .clear off from my > > * . I Li T___ir^itir.ht n a m e d into his eyes. ^*SSm you! I ^ ' t let you up until an ffam you such a pounding- you 11 member it as long as you live. Your Mq|- _#• shot at me twice; now I 11 3 f l | f i i a message in your-faee.- Ity-e-iamy- J yoa r«ll," he continued, speaking low er, **JBP11 drive m y knife to'yor heart. I was not frightened at the threatened flogging, for I could run my chance of that; but this man was a desperado, a n d armed, and if he became too angry -he-doubtloaa would not Kptrifate to kill " I f s terrible!" I cried. "But, thank' God, we are safe. This is higher ground than that where the tanks a r e . " "Ye"sT^1roarsely whispered Tom, "we Are safe; but look! Yonder arc the men who chased.us. They are doomed!'' My comrade spoke true, and now I saw the poor -wretches froni^whonx we had lied. They were now fleeing wilcUy before a more terrible, more relentless ^"»my- Wildly they rode and well, but faster swept the seething tide of fire behind them, until suddenly I saw it swirl about them all. Their horses struggled madly a moment, then sank beneath the flames and were gone w ~ were alone, and saved as by tire! MR. AND * R S . SPOOPENQ'YKE, .1...^-4- i. X T h e H e a d o f t h l * I n t e r e s t i n g F a m i - l y i n T r o u b l e A g a i n . Brooklyn Eagle. " M y d e a r , " w h i m p e r e d M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , hobbling ' i n t o his wife's r o o m and t h r o w i n g himself into a chair w i t h a desolate expres- We ,1 sion of despair on his vissage-. - " M y | dear, there is s o m e t h i n g the matter w i t h m y foot, and I ' can't nial^c out w h a t the trouble is.'" " M a y be it's a stone bruise," sug- | gested M r s . S p o o p e n d y k e . ' B_£ MAJOlt HAMILMON. The oil excitement of 1882, building a few fortunes but destroying .twice the number, ,-atid wrecking many a fair name and fame, was the cause as weli of some strange and desperateciwttes in the northeastern disjxjetr'of Pennsylvania, one of whUhroccurred as follows: I was ajb-tbe time spoken of the man- ... three -wells in the vicinity -* rn -we'll known oil district, me. I Bought to cool him off a little " R o l d a bti!" said I, ^ I W a ' t - h e a t for another m a n ' s wrongs. Let me go and I'll say no more about your tresspassing; or, if you want to fight, let me up and throw away you knife a n d I'll tight you." " N o you'll not light me, nor_fc w o n ' t let you u p , " hissed the brute, sinking his fingers hi 'my throat and tucking his knife back into his bosom. " I ' l l aimply erivc you a gopd,heating and let you g o . " . He ha£*ftiaed his heavy hand to carry out this p r o g r a m m e when something } _tashed~past m y eyes. I heard a sounding blow, and " the next < moment T o m was by. my side, while the spy lay near at hand stunned and bleeding / ' H e had you there, major," laughed m y partner. ' . J u s t sa w you in time to save your phiz. I threw the hammer I had, and made a lucky hit. I Wouldn't have cared m u c h , " he added, examining the fellow, "if it had killed h i m . " Two of the men about the w e l l w e r e ordered to d r a ^ t h e spy;,jwbd~ a f l e n g t h regained consciousness, oeft to the highway, a qUartc^-rjf a inile offTahoT after I dinner^arfoT a concluding smoke, my jjierie was brought up for my ride homeward. T o m - suggested t h a t "he ride with me part way. the gloaming rushing towards us, two Or three pistols rang out, and the hum and whiz of bultety sang in our ears,- T h e M o d e r n C l e r g y m a n . _ . sldent Elliot's recent article in the Is tilth American Review, and the answer to it, which appears in the present number of that periodical, call attention to thVstatus of the modern clergyman. ! It id a fact evident to everybody that the clergyman of the present (lay, be he [Romish priest or.Methodist itinerant, holds a very different place in our social and intellectual life trom the semi-judioial position awarded to his predecessor by our grandfathers. A clergyman to-day stands on a leVel with the lawyer, the journalist, and the teacher. As long as he shows t h a t he deserves it,* his opinions upon ethics and religion \ are listened to with -the respect and deference given. 1¾. any other expert.- The mere fact that he has chosjiaraprofession which presuprjoses^an exceptionally high __sta^d_tdof morality, is not enough,---^1fty years* ago, the opiniojas^i the clergyman w e r e received as oracles inspired by (4o,d, and a halo of sanctity h e l d h i m in ameasure apart from his congregation, no matter what his character might have been. PresidentElliot regards the.changc here 1 hurt indicated as a p a r t of the g r e a t e r ' ~ change that has come over modern life and msteadof " '"*"*" " -•--•-. " T h a t ' s all y o u k n o w about it g r u n t e d M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , w h o was not to be p u t QtT w i t h so small a disaster as a stone bruise. " I teli^you, that I have s o t some trouble w i t h m y foot that threatens m y life, and you stand a r o u n d t h e r e like a cork in a bottle, and talk about it as t h o u g h I hadn't got one leg in m y coffin as far as t h e hjp." " A r e y o u sure it isn't a c o r n ? " h a z a r d e d M r s . Spoopendyke^ timidly. " S o m e t i m e j ^ o i f n s ' h u r t w o r s e than anythiiig^else; but I never heard pf p e o p i e d y i n g o f f h e m . " ^ - ^ a N o , it isn't a c o r n ! " h o w l e d M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , n u r s i n g his foot and g l a r i n g at his wife w i t h a m i n g l e d expression of r a g e and pain. " W h a t d'ye think this foot is,- a n y w a y ; an agricultural district?' W h e n did y o u ever hear of a c o i n that reached from the heel to t h e knee? W h i c h - o f friends ever had a corn t h a t clear to the e a r ? " of besides havin^ a personal and private interest in a '^wildcat" well, distant some seven Tiriles; amoBfif th&.ridges of the hula. n u n r»in* v- •J**.**'.-" -—~e — . , mino-led with coarse oaths and c n e s of "Do0™ with 'em! Down with ' e m ! " - 1 'The spi«a!trtiried:Tom. Follow me. He turned his horse toward the o lamentTnor it, as is the habit of purblind e c c l e s i a s t i c s ^ indicates what he regards as necessary reforms in the education of the clergy. fle would encourage a greater freedom theological seminaries; y o u r is such as to• make>^an Amher mine a source of great wealth. The largest European amber deposits are found on t he Baltic shore of Nojrthea*terni.Pru«f- 'sia< There about eighty tons, a year are at present dug u p ' and the supply appearspracwcally inexhaustible. Sincg the beginning of ibje century it is eal^ dilated that over 1,600 tons have been produced there, and if tbo production, as some contend, has been going on for ^OOO-years, the total quantity produced in that period can not. it is calculated, bftve been le^f than 60,000 ton*. The amber is found in isolated places, varying from the smallest beads up to blocks of many pounds in weight. The largest piece ever discovered weighs 13i pounds and is now in. the Royal "Mineral Cabinet in BerlSn. Amber was mentioned by Homer,who speaks of it as being esteemed of equal value with gold.. It is the fosil resin produced by upward sd six kinds of coniferous trees in prehistoric times. Two of'these trees, of which ijnmense forests cqyered the regions now producing amber, have been proven to bei nearly related to the existing Way-, mouth pine and the modern tir tree.'. While ' the wood of the trees rotted away the resin which exuded from them, 1 has "been preserved'in the form of thej fossil ateber. The resin oozed out ot the stem of the trees as well as out of the roots, and, and* was deposited eventually in immense quantities in the soil., In some of tho pieces of the amber bits of the wood and bark, of the trees are found imbeddedT aodtfaronghithia-lMeky^ accident have been preserved from decay.) On examining this wood with the microscope, It is at once apparent that the trees were, a s . intimated above, closely related to our modern Conifer*, but were not- absolutely Identical with "*"l Mr \ a n ^ °* t i i e e x k * m a n a . i r . | ^ g species. Ages ago e w ^ 0 j e r e e r i0 n,-nbw covered by the countev, striking one fool who grasped from which my partner and myself I ?fc ^ i s j e i ? ! ^ ^ ™ih' w » e r e he lay great - things , Of course J* b e ^ 1 ¾ 1 1 u P o n u b ^ m>T ™ f ? ^ 8 ¾ & • t . - J u „ . „„ v . h0,i flew after T o m s bay, well frightened eastern p a r t of the Baltic Sea Tvaycov= "we had seek to r "were hoping w piir well was watched, but as not yet " s t r u c k " we did not avoid spies. .. ' O n e Friday night, however, m a t e r s chanced. Tom Dill worth, my partner, .sent me word that we were in oil, that -The well was llosving^and_.deairecL mv immediate presence,, both to aid him in for the oil and also to drive by the.cries, and even more so by the pistol shots behind her. For -a few moments we rode on in silence, then Tom olaefegncd-hiy speed, and I drew alongsideX " I caught o n e . o f their cannff who sought to all away the outside men learn the strengih of our find. As you may know . almost voiding wells, wlietherNflowing •fwnpcil, are. controlled by the or a r m , " said he^ balls in my | Bid-you get a n y g ' N o ^ v j ^ r e p l i e d v vv'Are you niucli. which I can rcat cor- Hent, or ' at onco t~.. ran ascertain u s yiuiu, JVU«. A^I ^».W r ^ pose spies are continually on the wat around such now ventures, much, ho avor niminst fhc will of the' owno: poratu«is. and any new indepe so-called "wildcat" .well, is bought by these corporations if they an ascertain its yield, and for this pur- xy ' watch wev~ er, against t'hc will of the' ownon^- who would prefer to sell " u n s e e n , " as >thoolboys'trade knivea. Naturally no love is lost between these men. , (•Juiekly arranging my matters other wells, J^ mounted my hor; galloped into" the mountainsr A t dark I was with 1)111 Worth. 1 hurt^^~r^ z — '?C»nly a tlesh wound, bind with my handkerchief. But we must hurry. These fellows have horses iu the brush and will be after us. they , must "cither kill us of thought in _ the curriculum of the seminaries would be made less sectarian and-more broad- 4y Christian, ahdjno aid would be rendered to students. Cqmhig from such, a sonrce. these views are valuable. But we doubt whether any change in the training of clergymen will enable them to tike'that position of authority among men which would have been accorded to them unsoughtBfty yearsagol JPeople- have learned in the meantime to prove all things and all men; to look through all factitious claims; to go__be^ low costumes and oth\e and rank, to TEe—human soul under wiirnot unlearn- the, iesson, T?he m a n iiilhe pulpit will be to tnem always, as now, a.feliow-sinner with the man in the pew S p o o p e n d y k e touched hTsToi5t~carefully to t h e floor and eyed his wife n a r r o w l y TdTsee if she noticed the expression of a g o n y on hJsJacei : " I f it acts that, w a y it m u s t b e a b u n i o n ! " exclaimed M r s . S p o o p e n - gtiafyttty which, at an average value of m h a n t l y . "A1V—yo^-feve 5 ¾ ^ ^ pound," is worth no less than eredwttirthese amber producing trees. The industry ot amber digging- is oneof very great importance for PrussiX and it is calculated that the,amber district of that country--still-contains a "dyke t r i u m p h got to do is to t a k e y o u r boot off and put y o u r s TtaV-rt, d y k e haulVi it across t h e dv'.nji of inflam it's a b u n i o n M r . S p o o p e n - boot and firing ,Vhen a man's ry r h e u m a t i s m , ve Tper '£-250,0tjg,U0O. ^^= K H g a r A l l A n P o ^ f l H o m e . got it! see, leave the country, so it keep out of their way. them now." The rattle of hools was.distinct upon You now or behooves us to Hist! I hear pain-that starts in the-toe, r u n s to the ^ ^ b a c k o T t b e neck and tle<nrhard knoL-j-^- over t h e spine is^a b u n i o n ! — S h o w mo th> hiinion!" he continued, sticki n s his l e g out straight and . p o i n t i n g h g e r at thFoffe_nding j b o t . " T a k e , N, Y. Times. / The cottage in/Fordani which was occupied from'1847"to 184'9 by Edgar Allen Poe.w.as4oldat auction for $5,- 700, u u d e r ^ m o r t g a g e foreclosure. The :purchaser/was Milton Strang, one of -^- • • ^ - « i i : - - , , ^ . - The cottage is Presumably'- the clergyman the estate. upon .Jh winds upward between mossered tstone walls and great old trees Chrough t h e VillagP-ot Fordham. It is at the i(* a n d "Sixtv barrels, ma jorV lie vcnot to /du\ as we gaaed at the bubbling, nuul is struggling to lind the right road upward. If lie has found it he is accepted as a guide. If he has solved any-problem of the day—intemperance, or licentiousness, or infidelity— his words will be listened -to with respect and gratitude But it will .be because he m. not because he Authority has but 4t has debte— force u^on—tke-L_ oih ! i n f l _ ( i e t o u t 0 "Sixtv barrels "here!"' if she's a nint. , , , Yes," replied my companion; He turned quickly a n d ^ j p r a n g to- .f i t ^ r o v 0 8 t o h e ^ thuhder^jtorm> the ard his gun standing m the-corner. ' ^ ^ - : —~ ^ * / • - wara ms gun „ — As be tlicl so a shadow flitted past the window, and disappeared within tho gathering shatlows of the near woods. "A cursed spy!" muttured Tom. •^•ThT'.^w'M tihink na hftir nn a.AflZ— L shail hurt some of 'em yctP^-^ - " N e v e r m i n d them, T o m / ' said_L " W h a t if they do learn about our wctt? We need not Veil H we do hoTchose to. Let us-avoid-ajow with the rascals, for thoy might tap the t a n k . " . '~'Ayer t h a t they would — in . a moinent," replied m y partner, "if they tlareil. But T guard it too well. Any -THim fiinw.1 n ^ t l i n a n p r o m i i t P a <^f^]« i^.rlmany could only run. As we prossed onward, now through brush and woods, again across thci-iiDen, the heavens above us grew dark and threataning^anil before half the distance had been made, rain began to fall. "Bah!"-, said-I; "this is worse s t i l l " and Tory worst, for we are among thejtahks now, just in a little valley that I don't 'for it is a who does- -nut—ielong....here runs the chance of a charge of nuniber fours : his hide. ~ Clvrsc vem, this is my land, and they must stay away. During the evening we a r r a n g e d m a t - ters with relation to-jthe new well to our entire satisfaction, and as my time Jwas not m y own, I proposed to ride down the valley again early tho next morning, sted on TnyrehialBing until like." " L e t us h u r r y , " said I, t h u n d e r s t o r m . " •^^r^rer-^a^Hy^-siJoke-w.wl_e_ a ^ n s L vivid llame lit all the air, follo«ed by h oi-the thandcr. Bntjaf ter that came a wild exultant cry ringing througii the pouring rain from, behind us. The pursuers had noted us in the single gleam of the lightning, and were now fast following. But w e n that danger tied from our minds in the presence of the greater The storm 'wan now a h its fall man. And on .the- whole this is a healthy sign of the moral condition of-the country, A clergyman who_would magnify his errand and not his ofhee must se" that as the people become more s i n c ^ e and earnest seekers alter truthy^ach man will seek to bring himself yface*to [ fdee with Godi and the agent who would conic between them m u s t / g i v e other proof of his divine apjjoiutnient than his choice of a certain profession, or the fact that a man called ' a bishop once laid his hands on him. this digit in y o u r lily w h i t e h a n d place it tenderly on t h e dod jja^ted bunion before 1 die and f o r g e t w h a t killednrt:!' ' P i c k it out o f / t h e surr o u n d i n g anatomy'." he A l l i e d , w r i g - gling his foot and b o u n c i n g up 'and^ d o w n in his chair \x/ a'delirium of rage. " P l u c k " \hx/'bunion from its mdimtain • iastndss on the h o o f - o f . S p o p p e n d y k ^ m T T i o l i l it u p t o the. gaze of the/same!'"1' ' - " " D o e s / i t h u r t - - ? " com'mcnccd M r s . t^poopcndykc,"soothinglv. a quaint little une-story white cottage, -with a aniL_a_ half veranda on tw'o sides, which is overgrown with vines and uowers, and :s embowered'in green old fruit tree a oh the crown of Fordham hill. The cottage is occupied by an old Southern lady, Mrs._E. I). Dechert, who is an enthusiast upon The of Poe, as. indeed, are all the old resr itirt \"> r i n g i n g 4:ig a r o u n d tlie roared M r . S p o o p e n d y k e , from his chair and dancroom like a Ilea. -"Of It tickles! H u r t ! ., my deafr*° TruTf :md"teruler. " S a y , g o i n g to the we'll lay in a stock "of bunions and wcai* "em around for otrf hetdtk—antl- recrca course, it It's a picnic: his voice was 'mv dear, country this s u m m e r dents of Fordham. Mrs. Dechert points, out the little room where Mrs. Poe died, while her hrrstjahd was in the deepestpoverly. with his well worn militarycloak used as a coverlet for the bed, and shows the up-stairs apartment where Poe wrote the article which Mrs. C'leniru, his beautiful nioth^r-in-iaw. took to the New York maga^i,nes, not daring tQ,trust him amid the, tempta: tions of the rIieTrop"l)lls. • H e r e the poet wrote " U l a l u m e , " a f t e r tho death of his wife, and among o t h e r poems A ,\ bnt-Ttmiafter dinner. _~ J u s t be^Qre noon I took a titroll 4he_wo_Qiis about our well without mre". fury, and the hery path of the lightning Tit "the Ireavens - about us almost constantly, followed by the heavy, crackling roar of the thunder: a n d . w e yet among the oil tanks—^great iron tanks. a half'dozen :QT more along the line of the little valley, any one of which, ff struck by lightning, "would till the lowland with blazing oil! ;'Faster! Faster!" cried Tom, urging into anv When I suddenly espied a man upon his hands ami knees, slowly crawling top u m p n o u s - . / partly concealetHiy-the brush A ornwth. but I knew him as his terrified horae.forward at break-neck speeil. " W e must reach the ondge. replied I, pressing , * __ : _ i t J ^ . - p e -41m. after you mv knees can oolv ,. I was interrupted, by a resounding crash of thunder, which roared even as the lightning flamed close, beside us, B could sneak, a second ward our p u m p house — H e was _ . , ' _ . scare that should teach " S ^ l t 0 t U r e w ^ " o . r ' r i ^ t V n i - a l . t o u g a U . t h P i W t . . Ivy round.. — . \. ' A t a n k had been stniok a ^ M i f t _ „ look1." cried mv £y=y P o i s o n i n g . American Agriculturist for August. 4rThe-t_Eoison Ivv,'* also called" Poison O a k , " a n d m some localities known as " M a r c n r y . " is often the cause of great distress. The vine is abundant all over the country, One form being low, ninnin<* along on banks ancrrambling over stone walls. Another form climbs the highest trees, clinging to the bark by its nraiiy-roet^ts- It is often confounded with the Virginia Creeper; indeed, we have known it to be planted as an ornamental vine, ivhaving been mistaken for that. The two are readily-told apart. the Virginia Creeper having its dark, oreen, sluny^-leay^ live-parted, while the light-green 'leaves of the poison vine are three-parted. The Poison is so very abundant, that wcic all equally- ouo ceptible to its ialluence, we should hear much more of its. effects th*n we do at present. With m a n j , the poison projluees only a slight eruption on the skin a W r w " t n t e n ? e itching. O t h e r s - a r e j - t T V e r more seriously affected; and the face to such an extent that the hardly visible. Nearly shriek.ee!, b r e a k i n g " H u r t ! It feels ' T h a t ' s ' w h a t TnTT tion! H u r t ! " he gut in a n e w sj->ot like a hand, of musjc irtsTTTo^TriT-11! 11'tuuk \ uu to hit W h e n I get time t o fit you u p with full beard and a bottle of w h i s k y o-oing to start a dispensary w i t h ! If you'd only i m p r o v e voiir a I'm you mind until you -reached the standard of intelligence of a m o d e r a t e you'd only need a'stolen corpse *The Bells." " F o r Annie and Annabel Lee." Back of the cottage is the pine- / shaded, rocky knoll; where PopV , is said to have * been in the / habit of recllnipg and dreaming day^ ilreams t o T h o v j r r t o ^ h ^ ^ rocks a pretty rural, view is olitahiea of • white cottages and church spires tieepino- out from among green"trees within a "Vr^'ftnt-Qi blue-tinted, mountain ranges. In the orchard back of the cottage, Poe's initials,, wn'fpfi the poetcut in the bark of'1m apple tree, may still be faintlv distingtirshed on, the r ^ , g k twiT.fc-_---Qurin^. the time . of his residence in Fordham. Poe's life was anil'.. a bad smell to h e a first-clos_s medical a spy at once, and a X r Z u l d teach dull roar answered that of heaven's arhim at least a scare that shot d teach . ^ _ ^ ^ b ^ a ^ g ^ e * h o t upwat»r1 him to keep away, I crept hastil\ towara u m _ „ , » _ ,„..___!_!**:..- «n *i«. nrffin. ' H stant later I was upon m y - t o o k j o n £he > <rrouna, a close £rip at m y throat, and an-ualv-4ace peering into mine a n ^ 5 T S e vPm» ,%u J W P DP ^ ^ r ^ e c k a slit. I n your t b r o a ^ A a t ^ u throw yourself at m y * m ¥ - J > L e a k low, he continued, touching j n j r T * him, m a d e a quick spring mvself bodilv upon him. •• T l t h o u g h l h i u l U a k e n t h U ^ . ^ wares, 1 &™*™y*f*L much S o n g - companion, t o e i n g iiuhis saddle ao^ahtage. ^ l i © i n w r w t a ^ e ^ * * o n g , *w ^ ^ T h e j g l i k ^ - 1 er than 1, and as^I t h r e w ^ n ^ e j f upon JW* i f i 6 . swells up features are ^ every locality has its popular remedies for>tne poison, and new ones are fre- |*piently proposed. As a general thing, n-iost cases are relieved by/keeping the bowels open by the use of salts, and washing tho oruptions with a___tromx c o l l e g e ! " ... ' ..'.... : " S a y , dear," observed M r s . . S p o o p - e n d y k e , "who had been carefully exp l o r i n g h e r husband's b o o t ; "say, .dear, I t h i n k I have Ton ml out w h a t the trouble -is. It isn't a bunion after all. H e r e ' s a peg sticking o^t' h e r e a b o u t a quarter of an Ivceh./ZTT you will ha\H? t h a t taken ouc l/^ion't .believe, ,.y.o.u._ will ..suffer an y^ nVrc.'• M r . S p o o p e n d y k e jan>me>i his hat his eyesY"5Ti'OYdJ/'h>&. feet into his slippers^ g r a b b e d the obnoxious boot and started for the d o o r "with a w i t h e r i n g looly/at his wife as he w e n t out. ''./•— / —TrXSpoopeiidykvj, ..- -..- s l a m m e d virKiictively-r'^I don1 d o n k e y embittered by poverty'and^ his own m a : t b i i . t V t Q ^ r i t h s t a n d t h e temptation which tinaliy brought him to his death. He left Fordham hi the spring of 1840, and was on his way baekirT the fall to. take Mrs. iv hjmm to TSammo're. when he wa^ t^inpted into bis tinal and fatal dissmoiion. "Mr>v. t i e m m ^M_4ris, -fair^. niture -after his death, and several pieces of it are* t r e a s u r e d m the-neighborhood. Mrs. Keuben Cromwell, who lives near the cottage, has a_ clock, a chair anil ^Blble. as ^relics but unfortunate neighbor. "her Mrs gifted HTB not a quarter ot a mU_ away, m j , h e loWeit line of the vallev an oil tank \5ras burning fiercely, and from" it raa^ a broad, flaming* river, tending toward the other tanks" below. J ^_ The* heavens were h t with a lurid tteam t h a t almost hid the solution of sugar of lead. The latest remedy, which is now going the rounds, is to bathe the affected parts with lime 1 / y • , ; c / " a s niuimTi r c rV^ its-. t h e front door ^~ ' *t care. ert has been very much annoyed laj by curiosity seekers, who \yl^h^to be shown through the prer_u>es^cie--occupied by the poet. l!h^remains_o_:Mrs,. Pee were in. Uie^vault of the Valentine family inj^etdham until two years ago, ey were taken u p and re-inter- In Baltimore, near those' of her husband. . J i when wafer, a p p l t i s a i s ^ f a p l n g ^ This is sinlple. the remedy is usually at hand, ahd 1_ worth U j l u g . \%» other al- _k^dina washes have been fpund useful. _io h a r m <5t_n result. A Pennsylvania ghbst makes its ap- , ,. pearance in .the form o|, a woniaa >_ Tf h e has. \X takcrr^rrrtrh^r--has tx>.«V-^ white, a n 4 t h ^ & ^ i u t n g e s intO-av^b_ack, sheep. We are willing to^belleve the white wpm%n p a r t of^the story, but wheja a m^n teUs^us^how, in the dead hour of rdtgfeightrwkh evciy star blotted ou>t>-the sky Jby t h e inky clouda, * m i t - t h a y l Was right, and if he do?s not it will h u r t hipi till h e dies. I jdori^l%nQyrwrrtch-will be^½e__^»ors^: for/.him, but he will h a v e to d o one /tir t h e o t h e r . " ~ • * • • - * ! • • ' • / *^- blaze of the j the ornament looking knife Candor is the seal of a noble ^mud, and pride of man, tho woman, the scorn of point 0. a y u , ^ T , ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 4 ^ - 3 ¾ ¾ 8 _ _ _ _ 5 ^ ~ _ _ t r r » 0 . o t - . « * . A m b e r . iBuUckr. T h e commonest im ber are used to make^varnish, demand/.for which a! ^pipe of am" and t h e more vainable kiftdBT employed, fc*-^ neck-laces', 1 ottih pieces, __a_nptner parposer, [ .^ while- it- w a s .x^irdiig..like, a house.. atire, he saw a blaek sheep r u n through the thick woods and dense underbrush u n t i l i t disappeared over the brow of the hill, we areKgoing to. beUeve^that it was n o spook, but merely an ordinary,. feelf-rt-gpectlug sheep, * —" away from the awfuUest liar ca. / *W: &g« & . * * • # * • • • . • i f <•«>+*• n» •• • >V. '.? !• ' "' f-r^- :''«^fiiH" > J|UV •teiUii tftito* fTffJT TP14S WANTED. tm tied the IMW cravat Which she so luridly mode me; Then sinqoth't'd witH care my liat» 8hAo nbdr uwsihtehd h mery a "rmglos sdseyl ahyaeidr, "m e. % And awid it wtts "8*» c!ui:ly;' While Kuiuff doivn tbf stair Bfaeoriod: "Uome- houuj, dear, oarlyT _ How happy thou was I With aille'w<Je«i««14 I Fortune could defy Whilu tlniH 1 was adniirod. Ve {Hirtud at the d'.MJr-' Her smile deserved a sonnet: •Dear iovel but one tiling muro: i waat—a summer uonuetl" Jk DUEL TviTH VlhhH. I. Tostor«lay, intently gazing into a show-window on Canal street, a feeble, white-haired old gentleman recalled memories of a tragedy which, in the "'hurly-burly of life, seems to h a v% passed into oblivion. In. 1841, outside of the city proper, there was, perhaps, no more delightful plaee of resort than at' tile Hayou" Bridge. It was par excellence the great suburban attraction at that time, ami between boating partial on the waters of the bayou ana care} reunions over-4he tables of old BarlodinFs gambling saloon out there; the JeuHrssir-tUiree- of .New Orr leans of that day managed' quite comfortably to while away many a leisure moment. 1'ossiKJyno two young gentlemen enjoyed.. thtMpiiet-. hospitality of Barledms-iaoru- than Alphonse'-iirvierflmost of ie dimly at eleand Henri J)elagrave;' in fact, their afternoons were spent-in toe i lighted saloon-of the-old gamester, whose shrine'all tho- 'can ment <tf the city paid homage. There was a. quiet air about the place that seemed almost religious, and eVen the parchment faced old man, who mechanically handled the little ivory ball in roulette, called out flic numbers in a repressed voice, as if he feared, to disturb the quiet. : The faint "click" of the - ' ' c h i p s ' ' a s -eager—players- -dalliedwith them, was perhaps the loudvst sound to l>e heanf there, ami vveu that came to the ear in a subdued way. On the tloor a bright covering, of matting hushed the footsteps, while at the windows datk yellow- curtains -let in only just enoujrh liijht for the illumination of -'the gaming tables, - — — Riviere was a-dashing fellow of tWenty- two, with a'large estate in the l*arish' jof St. James and a round account in the old Union Bank. Ho had passed sucjcessfully through the Keole Poly techn i q u e in Fratiee, had taken a l>out in" Algeria, and returned to Louisiana as aceomp 1 ished and com panUmable a gentleman as one could wish to ehat with. He was fond of his horses, his -wine and a quiet game of cards. Ref"~ V J 'I \ _..f fined in.his maiiuerland dig11i lied in hlsT deportment, he was a warm favorite wherever he Ment, and his entry into ---^14---Bariodue's establishment -was a l - ways the signal.for a cordial greeting from all who might be present. 'On this particular'* June afternoon "Riviere, with the aetivitv of a «-\ mnast, leaped from Ins buggy in front of the • saloon, and throwing the reins to his negro servant, told him to drive the horse into the-shade of the pecan trees in the yard. Switelu'ng a delicate, ivCryheaded cane with a nervous, jerky mo-*" CT lion, he crossed the broad gallery and, : ^ 1 1 announced, entered the gamblingroom.' Most of t lie players were wrapped inpatient ion to thcir-gawe^-bu-t-wae there was who turned his head at the entrance of the last comer. This'-was I)elagrave. He fejtjlhata crisis was .at. hand,' but even with thjs knowledge he did not striye to elude, its .coming. That morning lie had been accented as the betrothed lover of Mine. 1 elestTn, One of the most beautiful and wealthy widows of the lower coast,—and Riviere, - — J K h o h a d b e e n for the.pas* year— her most devoted admirer, Aims.left to nurse his- disappoint ment as a iijin successful suit<)r.. Rivi ere had had no hesitancy in_ ders and remonstrated, but c,l l:e>t acquiesced and said: "Very, well, i u e u | i t . shall be tojthe death.v , r' • < • n Few people knew what sort of a party it was driving down ..-the shell-road bordering Bayou J>t. John. TVvo .carriages stopped just on the bridge leading to the island formed there by bifurcation of the ba'vou, a n d four gentlemen alighted. Savalle,: a well-known character here forty ye^rs ago, accompanied Riviere, and 0ld Dr. Kocquet was with Delagrave. The seconds had met previously and arranged everything. Delagrave, as he stepped from the carriage, looked furtively, around for the vases of pistols, but, seeing none, he was a little disconcerted. After walking about a hundred yards from' the carriagespthe party.stopped and the doctor motioned them to approach "closer.""-'When ""they had done so, he called them by name"and said: "Gentlemen, we have discussed this matter nearly all of last night, and bi5t.li ^1. Savalle and myself fool satisfied; that there is no solution t o the ditlereiujes between you but the death of one. The world is so formed' that both can n,ot live in It at the^same time." "The two. men nodded. "Therefore," the 1 )octji>r wenton, "we have agreed to make tjhe arbitrament as fair as it is possible, ajid He took out a blalelt from it produced a Iu! i-b"olTcTm"nrMrg1!oTn? pirrlcts. ~TrtTfnroT tlieset^ii.d he, "cotitaiiLs a positively fatal dose of prussie acid, the other three are harmless. We have agreed that each shall swallow two of the pills, and let Destiny decide/" Savalle inclined his. head, and said, as the representative of Riviere, he agreed. The two men wen; pale, almost bloodless, hut .not a nerve trembled or muscle contracted. ' &, . -~ "Gentlemen," said the Doctor, "we will toss for the, lirs't pill.'" Savalle eaTIed out "fails," {is the glTftering gold piece revolved in tlie air. It fell in a iuinch of grass, the blades of wli-ieh, being separated, showed the coin wi,th the - i *• let Fa4e decide." tnoroci'o i*ase; .and revered head of thejioddess uppermost. "M. Delajrrave .the tirst choice," jjeposiug in -ot said the LiU-rty von have Doctor. the little box UK> four little"globes'si'emed the counte^nut of each other. .The closest scrutinyVould not develop the slightest dine re nee. Nature alone through the physiological alembic of,the human stomach can tell of their properties*. In one thare rests the pall of eternity, the struggle for -breathrthe failing of^—s-ight—the panorama of years rushing in an instant through the mind, the:silence anil peace ot' sleep for evermore, the ceremony,the burial ease, the-s*denm cortege and the close, noisouie atnu)S}dieri^uf_the-grarve." All these were contained in oneof these little pellets. Delagrave" having won letting the world know that he to the coquettish ,little wanted widow, .^"r marry _ And—further, he, in a very pRR'n-way, g>tvo—people tlie informati(-m that nc Tlid not want interlopers paying their devoirs at the same shrine. These matters areMiard to arrange exact]y as one would wish.—One finds much ditlicujty in closing all avenues of apTjVroach, for love is Ti ot Tin tike-Th o. light win eh the; photographer in his dark room tind« sc much dilliculty ,in" keejiing out. It .steals in under doors, througn nail holes' and even .down the chimney. ,At least so it had been the ease a t Mme. (Vies- One second passed, and there was nc movement. Two seconds, and neither stirred. Then—"Good God!" exclaimed Riviere, his eyes starting from the'ir sockets. He turned half round to tb^4eft,2Tai5etf iris- hands above his head" and -shrieked, a j o p g mid ahrifik tin's, for jealous and wa'tenTiToFnvins as Riviere was, Delagrave had made the lonq'uest . u n d e r ' t h e very eyes of the jBnemy, ami the widow had that day so informed the unsuccessful snitur. Riviere was very pale as he approached the group of men around tin table. What with the yellow light shining through the curtains and his blood-i less appearance, he seemed rathetvfi w"Kb«8tiy corpse than a . living b < 4 ^ b m ' there was motion and voice jn hirjv Which soon dispelled such anfjU+rSiOn. As he neareil Delagrave,--the latter turned .to confront hi»rfwlien Kiyiere. . with a voice tlia>tteelux'<l to come from behind Uu^drfor of a tomb, said: "Delagravg^- we cap-fiol li\e on this gloix- tog<* Ther; iMn'not large enough.*" Dela^favc, (juietly pulring i&W.An. a cold and imp.ressiyt iHed: "Yes; you annoy me. brtt(;r if you were dead." ns c a i r - tone_rc- It would Riviere and of x / reachi forward he laid tlio l>a<tk' hi>>frTTiio genttyAgainst Dc'lagTTive's^cit^tk. The ^rante w-as ,at .oncejnl^tgnint.id,' The slap, which wass^Hlght it did not even crimson thp+^oung man's check, was ro call for blood, and h'avin *e he songh^nn intimate frienu, him he opened his heart. It must be » l i t t l e //• Poutniuce.JSuch was the eninitvbetween himserlJHtid. Riviere, only K life could wipe-it otti. The^_o_hl D(XJ- -ivr, enotis, the first choice, stepped ..'forward a n 4 took-a-pill. With a calmness which was frigid he placed it on his tongue and with a c u p of claret, handed him by the Doctor, washed H down. _^ "And now, M. Riviere." said- tin Doctor- Riviere -extended hisluin4-an4 to()k a pill. . Like his opponent he s.w alio weil it. —l-he two men stoio'd -looking one another in the face. There" was not "if quiver to the eyelid, not a twitch to a muscle. _Eaeh was thinking of himsell as well as watching his adversary. One minute passed.-. Two What the Law Allows a Man to do on Sunday. F r o m - t h e earliest times there htiw, boon laws in Knglaiul eutoreii)«r a iiroper respect for thfe Sabljath.j" The most amdent • of - the.4e; which ' is siill preserved, wa;«-made by Alfred the Great in tlie ninth century. The seoond dates from the time- *»f Henry VI. A«+4|V+-F was passed under .James I. Tliefourthi which is now the law of Kngland, was made'by the Parliatauiifc ijf, Charles 11. 'Phis latter law has st'en^njajj^h^ejgnj.dej^ of Sunday laws in all our States except Louisiana, and, the decisions made under it now form a part of our 'common law. The law of Charles 11. reads as follows: " N o tradesman, artificer, workman, or laborer, or other person whatsoever, shall do or exercise any worldly labor, business, or work'of their ordinary callings— wor-ks o f l i ^ w s s i t y or- charity alone excepted—on the Lord's Day." * All agreements forbidden bv tlus law are void. If, for exam file, a horsetrade is made on Sunday ami tlie horse is warranted sound, no action can be sustained by the purchaser, if the horse goe« lame. —• A note made on Sunday is worthless, in the hands of the first holder, but if sold to an iunocent person, it is good. A stable-keeper can not get ni^ pay for horses let on Sunday; nor can he get "damages if his team is destroyed by a n Aeeideut. r But, where the bargaining is done on Sunday and the. contract is finished on a \\A'eK-4a\r7it is valid. Publishing a newspaper on the Sabbath is against the law. J l h e publisher, can h o t r ^ t liis pay |or advertisemunts. Works of necessity and charity are permitted. For example, a wi)1, may be made on Sunday. The law considers it a work of Weeessity to— provide against death which may-come at any moment. A marriage contract made on Sunday is also a work of necessity. A barber may' bring suit and get his pay for shaving1 a man on the Lord's Day. A for a physician. on -Repairing a "public eontrae»f 16 ^ 0 - Sunday* is valid, road on Sunday is sometimes a work of necessity. The rule is that the agreement must be to do soinething which it is not proper and fitting to do on the Sabbath. Driving a meat-cart on Sunday is not .val|d. Hoeing garden crops, "though seriously needed, is not .a necessity. Xor is gathering sea^weed on the seashore for manure suclf^a. necessity:.a-i, the law will provRle for, though in a few Jiours.it may drift away with tin'tide. Clearing out a mill w;heel on Sunday Is not a—nerasTjTtvr th'oiitrh-jrmrdrprtr-nt people may be kept out of employment on a-week day if it is not done. A leg while doing and though it did it as a favor that he TIITB^—Four. Five inrmites 'Now, jmssett. jrentle.- men," said the Doctor, in solemn tones, It is time to mak^ the final drawinir." This was the fatal choice. Both men w e r e ready for the cast of the die. •SHwlhrt'OBHtHl the gold piece- aloft, "and the Doctor cried out: "Heads." " H e a d s " it was, and Delatrrave -pill, from the box., leaving only-one-. "Now," said the Doctor, "the remaining one is for yoitr "Jfou will please swallow them together ——-—.—. —. ..,,. ,—. ^ - _ . man once broke his this for a mill conipanv, w\is proved that he d*id and not for pay, it was derided could not get damages for his injuries. ._J.X-T-----lii'>hLcs_.jle.clarinf;... these agreements void. the...Sabbath breaker is pirrnVfrcd -ertintnally. TVrsonn--present at places of amusement on .Sunday tinvy be^lined.. Hotels and restaurants are forbidden, under a penalty, to entertain anybody excej)t travelersrstrangers and lodgers on the Lord's Day. : They can. nor legally p<rjnit people to.spemXtheir t:me drink'mg and lounging in their [uiblic houses on"'Sunday. Writs and other civil suits can not l>e served on the Sabbath, but/warrants in criminal cases may lie,"for1 The two men raised their hands at the same time and deposited the piil> on their tongues and took a draught ol claret. - that4*4ate*Lft?avelers--even t o this say they heard on the shell roadv near tlie isiandi=_Jle fell prone op. the earth, and, save a nervous contraction of the muacles of the-face, there was nc on the ground that the" public*'necessity requires it. Another exception is made by our law for the benefit of Jews, Seventh-Day Baptists and others who keep Saturday instead of Sunday. They are allowed to attend to their usual work on Sunday, and ~Th>irc~oi)tracts are valid. These acts;nre=TTotrtrgarrrst-"'tlfe"i'aw; pnlps.i Hipy an- ilmn- wiihin- the hours da>4set apart by law for Sunday. From twelve o'clock on S a t u r d a y 'night till .„ _married a wealthy planter twr: to be. The^ funeral was one of the largesT ".eyer seen in New-^OrlCans, and for V^ek8 the-eaf^^wefe agog with th-- storv()fJhe4uel. The beautiful widow, horrrfici'l at the affair, would never see 'Delagrave afterward, and is now a happy grandmere on Bayou Lafourche, having years after* the"fatal event Delagrave, weighed down with the trials of an unhappy-life, wrinkled tottering, strolls aloijg Canal^Htfeet oJ warm afternoons, assishjipTiy a "negr*: servant. H:iving^jj^Tare competency^ hie '^y^jn^p^^^iy^A^ffi^vji Ifroni. want; b u > ^ shows evidence .of- grejit meiM-rtfianguish. The sight ol-a^pifl- \ nnirklis him shudder, and the taste of claret will give him convulsions. —N. O..Tim&8-D£mQcru!tK^^ ....... nece: in -a ishet cases may lie, for this is a ;sity. Riide and indecent behavior church on Sunday is also punFishing and huntiniJgI on Sunday are gfiinst the law. Keeping gambting tools to btv used-foi=4iku uu= J1 ie- Sabbath is >cvercly punished, Railroads, however, .may run trains on Sunday, if they have •special porm-ission to do so. This exception is^ made twelve o'clo<!k on Sunday night' is the Lord's Day. — _. These rules as to agreements constantly appear in the courts, but the criminal .laws, against Sabbath-breaking are seldom enforced. movement. Delagrave took him by the hand a he lay on the damp grass, and said, in ._. .,.,.«„.„ ^...,,,. ,..»*». a tender Yoke; " I regret it. b t r t r # i w ^ _ J b i _ ! l i i e _ Western states i h c l S u n i l a y ^ laws are neglected, but in New England the law is more carefully observed, and while rarely enforced, its enforcement is rarely needed. It Ts to our Jiavingsuj- h laws and -occasionally .enforcing' them, that we owe our quietTorilerly New England S&hb&ih^louth's Companion. s A Special s * ^ t(> r l t ' B " Bi* s t o t ' k ' — • • • • - I HERE WE GO! ^ LQQKAITMESEPRktS: Best Prints, Summer styles, u' eU. Best Ginghiuns, (Irean plaids, (Cantons and Renfrew**), 11 cts. Best Ginghams, small checks, 10 eta. st Pacific L a w n s , - S e t s . PARASOLS, Lisle Thread Groves, SiJlcGtovesr-~~ White Goods, AT """'"" Greatly Reduced Prices. -o- --: TN OUR /;' GROCERY I DEPARTMENT ^Ve arc g i v i n g e<pually good . „ B A . 3?t*Gr jL I 3ST S 1 TRY OUR FIFTY GENT TEA. It beats them all. W e mean business. D o n ' t b u y until you look us through. L£KIK^S¥KES7 ,—x- • / Xf / " W E S T I L l L i O F F E R BARGAINS! E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, i A full line of —The year 1713 was a g r e a t ' e r a in American nav:il annals, says the -l'c>y_ r . . ' - T h e death la anriomjfed of King. ^ l l n i o n T , one of the pettjfsovereigns -of the African ooast. TIMS monarch was, as the "saying, is, very flfHieh-njfamwl.-- He had 7U6 wives^and .ninefy'-live' childrofi, seventy-seven of the latter being still alive, tlis eldest son and successor is as polytf^tfiotia-as~ti1irfatneT was, having1 already! 412 wives. —The official returns of the marriages, solemnized in France during last year show a total Qf-ffi9.53Q for the twelve Robinson built the -lirst seiiooner ever Seen. This was at Gloucester. As she gljdcri into the water a bystander cried: **fiO(>k howjshe scbons!"' Catching at the word, Captain Robinson rejilirit-. "A'whnonnr let l>er be!V The months. The greatest number i n one month took place in February* when year Captain Andiyw" -^Bere were 34,157. Next come November with :W,I)74, May with 2«,273, J a n - uary with 27J>&%,1\inc with 27,'Afi, October with *i6,7HH;, J u l y with 22,_6^ SepterabiT with 19,H3;^ April w i t J r i 7 , - 034, August with 16,7oj^>Marc,h with 14,211, and last, o f > l H t o o e i h b e ^ 4 ^ r 01xeixiical^5 Toilet ^P^ine Oonfectioiitei^y9 gars, j^molclniK^obaedo S t a t i o n e r y , t c . ,. and new. Prices arc allffftys reasonable. ,,J bend snare of tbe^publk patronage. CaH and see ut. •+—» '7 mm -.1- OUR NEIGHBORS. ' ANN ARBOR. JKrtna Uu< Coorler.l During the' iagmenu Xiil r )a«t ucian, W. Meeker,- of Lerdy. while , Visiting his son Edwin of thijl village. died" "on Salufday, 26th lnst.,|aged 67" $fb() iu relief or their, metnlmr* »n^l I years. Mr./Meeker was another victim winter the workha- s paid over ifcaulies. That ia good work -A laborer named Michael Felska • a s hurt on the gravel train of the T., <±. A. A G. T. road Tuesday after- Soon, about two miles north of town. ^Jehad a couple of ribs broken. '• News reached here/the others day . j b a t E. B. Prindie, a former resident "and merchant in Ami Arbor, had Ipeu struck by lightning at his home In Dakota and killed, together with i i s step-son. He was formerly a Methodist 4ireacher and 'afterwards for a time was in ihegroeery business on Huron street. Company A will have 65 men go Jnto camp at" island Lake this year— a n unusually large number. ,They received their knapsacks Tuesday alii these, they have to make answer for satchels. T h e c o o k s of the companies go out ne^t Tuesday to Have Sunday. Though only 21 year^ofatfc* consumption had fastened itself upon her and soon turm muted her life- The funeral was held Tuesday. ! ; iL everything in readiness for the arn• AV- • a• l . of the troops on Wednesday. The Ann Arbor hoy* have neglected to pratice rifle shooting to any appreciable extent and their team is not yet lected. «e«- Prof. Frailly H a m i l t o n h a s g o n e t o Dakota. -." . The Board of Regents have electedr Dr. Chasi E. Walton, Professor' of • Surgeryin'lJhe'M'oTna7^riii"c^epar.tinent, vice Dr. E. C. Franklin resigned. Dr. Walton is ^ gentleman jabout thirty-five years^oklj a literary graduate of Marietta College of Ohio. H e has j b r seyefal years occupied the •chair of Anatomy in Pulte Medical •College of Cincinnati, and"for the past -two years has been Prpfessor of Surge r y m that school. The doctor is a ^-pleasing speaker, a popular teacher •T4 and a skillful operator. His R e p u - tation JJL already well established is-pthe medical profession rand he will bring lt> the—University and the Homoeopathic department abilities and experience of a high order. BRIGHimt,=-^ Jfom the Citizen. — Mr. Grow, of Highland, hau amputated recently. leg The depot and freight house at Island Lake is completed. 1,500 pounds -of eannon powder has been ordered for the encampment at Island Lake. ; Mrs. R. C. Rumsey was taken sud- 4eniy ill with some brain trouble Tuesday, and died Thursday morning. • A camp-meeting will be held at JPleasant Valley, on the old camp .grounds live miles East of Brighton, to begin August. 21st, att7:30 p. M. There will be three regular daily jervices.at the following hours: 10 A. =M., a t 2. P . M. and 7:30 P . M . J. N. Brown took 14 grains of raror^ phine, Wednesday afternoon of last weeky with the intention of landing Tnjnself on the other side of the creek. His wife wundT'but what^'was the n a t t e r with him and summoned a doctor who administered antidotes And saved his life. Brown, slipped on the ice last--winter and sustained injuries from which he has not yet recovered, and tried thus to end -his eiifferinga. *~ V STOCKBRIDGE. , y f r t i i the Sentinel. 1 _The sub-contractora here have had hand-bills struck, offering $4 a day t o r food teams-and $1.75 for good hands. Moses Westfall found a couple of tintypes in his harvest^ field, supposed to haye been left there by the cyclone. Died: at her home Friday night, Mrs. Iris Marsh. Mrs. Marsh was a young woman highly esteemed by all 4rho knew her. ~-She leaves a husband "* and thre'e sra€tt chiiiireTr toTcoxrnrirer lo^s.-^'Thus "He gathereth the golden ^ ^ r a i n , and the flowers that grow between." _ Coulson has broken ground for and is preparing to pDUuXt up a building. north of A, L. Fonr-bbeess ' resideneerto bo | hid'stolen tk)x25 ft, and 20 ft. ^ i g h . The lower part will be used for restaurant and billiard rooms, the upper as a hall iuitable for public meetings, exhibitions, etc. Seems to us, this is- a good move, and likely to be ptotitable. . ^ = -OWLERWLLL JPrpm the Uevlew. Fi G. Rounsville shipped two car loads of n e w ^ h e a t to Middleton mills on Tuesday/ One car load was raised on his farm, and the other on the farm S. L^Bifrnall. - ftffis Etta, Denson^jlivThg about two miles west €ru~FowIervillo'-died la^t of t h a t remor-Sft^ewK riiKease, i-miamnp, tiort. His funeral was held on Sunday and he was buried at Webberville. A very happy social ereut uimmtl at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Ruef of this village, last Tuesday evening; it being the occasion of the marriage of Miss AJattie, a daughter oi Mr. R., to Rev. WTHTPrentice of North Manchester, Ind. The "ceremony was performed by Itev. F. W. Warren. Many beautiful and useful presents were mao$ to the happy couple- and an elegant repast was served. ' J v S0UTH_LY0N, From the Picket. ' To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Toncray, an Mrs- Shumway left Wednesday morning for \\%T home in Dakota. Hub Dell and Claude Howeiraccbmpanied hers&s far as Jack-son. Frank Ellis eame.vto town Monday and put his horse in, Chas. Ellis' barn, and\ when going out of the yard toward ftypning to ,,g'n home, the wheel of hi* buggy caught on the gate post and threw^rfm out, but Frank still clung to the lines, and was dragged for several rods along the road, fortunately with no d a m a g e t o himself or rig. Mrs. Qhas. Ellis witnessed the scene from their porch,¥and so overcome by nervous excitement, that she swooned and ifcll.to the ground, which caused a severe sickness. ^ "~Pr^r#DlrrisoTin^tlwilaiXTittg firm of Grimes & Johnson, Pinckhey," gave us a pleasant call last week. He brought with him to this place a load of their choice flour, which is manufactured by the patent process and gives general satisfaction wherever tried. It is on sale at M. W. Hodgeman's. HOWELL Howell was very largely represented at the Emancipation Celebration. Dii 11 and dusty js_ the present condition of the business streets. sprinkler this year. the programme for the Pioneer Society, Fair Following is the meeeing of the 22nd of August, on County grounds: \ • / . „•• 10 a. m— Time of meeting , I I a. m.—Election of .officers at the Grandstand. ^____^...r 1 p. m.—Dinner and a good time generally. ^ 2:30 p. m.—Address at the .Grand Stand by HonTWm. I3all, of Hamburg. Good music yfcill be provided. The Pioneer Ladies of Livingston County, by Dr. Wm. Huntington, Sr., of Howell. Ten minutes' tallrbyMarvin Gaston, of Handy. Paper by J. C.'Salsbury, Tyrone. Paper by Dr. C. W. Haze, of Pinckney. -'History of Green Oak, by J. M. Holden, of Green Oek. .._ _ The firstr settlers of Livingston county by Chas. Mercer, Hartland. Paper, by R. H. Person^of Jlowell. ' w • : — „_ Saved- Money, The other day a man went into the Merchants' Bank,—and, drawing- the President aside, said: " l a m the cause, sir, of saving you four dollars: It's a small aum«, H -ia To THE ^'ARM'ERS OF Lrv^osTov AND ADJOINING COUNTIES : , — ^ .* f- v I f you want to |iu^ia^.-a-Il6ap<^.4hU-yfiaiS""examine'the "Hero," look itTrrer carefully anoVycna^ifl" serftirTipf" to'the times. - 1st. It is simply constructed> 2nd. It has no side draft. 3d^ It isTlot liable to *get put of ordeir 4th. It has no weight upon the horses' necks. 6th. It is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed. 7th. It is just the-machine you .want. It can be had of gut.agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satkfection. I refer you to the following named farmers who have purchased an.d are using the Hero Reaper, some of whom for the past four years, and they can testify to its merits : <leorg€j Bauer, Brighton, ' Martin Melvin, Jr., Hamtmig, H. K. Hauee, Ifutnam, W Nelson , Whltmore Lake/ A. Force, ytockbridge, Warren Munaonj-White Vmk, Perry Barrett, " •• Frank Aldrlch, Henrietta, John Fleming, »Iei*s.e W. Sheets, Unadilla, Bernard M'Closkey, Putnam, David Donovan, Northfleld, A»f,'. Balden, (ieurj;e W. Keasnn, Unadilla, Arthur Slontamie, " E.J. Wake man, Tyrone, Geo. It. Wilcox, White Oak, Whedyn York, Roscommon, Asa II. Gray, I»8co, Jamea Spears, Putnam, Owen Guodeueed^Hkmhar; Wiiliam Cullea-rt)an»>HUe, P. Mo CaA»i Bunker Jlill, -Wm. Perry, -**" Ovfua Mc Cann, jr., ^Ohn B. Mc Creery, Henry Ward. Fred Maycock, Iosco, Elmer'Chipman, " < « t Philo Durfee, Antrim, H.C.Martin, "fr Seymour Brown, Conway, U. C. Sawdy, Iosco, The Hero can be seen, and is for sale, at Pinckney by J AS. MARKEY, General Agent for Michigan* LOW P R I C E S URGE STOCK. LATEST STYLES It^is the remark of everyone visiting our store that we sell better goods for tor the money than they have ever seen offered, and n o one should buy shoes for themselves or their families without firSt seeing the inducements we^present. The names of ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW and £ l N G R E E & 6MITH indicate the class of goods we carry; W. B. HOFF. • 1847. lars.. Since then I have cut amount to one dollar: true, but still it amounts to something^ •—-"How-have you been the means of my saving money?" the President asked. "Well,, this morning I started out with the intention of borrowing fije dol» down the i e t - m e have the dollar and you may keep the other four." .. .:.: V ~ "You are a generous fellow,1' th* President replied, "and, since yon-have shown such consideration, I. will aid you. I will cause yon to save^ me five Hollars, for I shall notgive you the dollar// • • -. ••Then I am to recei've no rewardP" "iNone that I can figure up in this" "Well, I reckon I'll hare, -to take my chances in the next world. .Very little reward .we get here. Good day, sir.1' About an hfTar afterward, when the President arose to go to dinner, he discovered that visitor his hat. - * • *r —A number of men were'carousing ru Candelaria. Nov., lately, when a doctor named Martin interrupted the iialfilrtinken revelry by telling his 'audio-net bow; lie miyht he.eo'nui -sojneb<M^..if h< ooold conquer his mania for drink, 1 ui hoH*'lie had tried in vain. "Ah," \u {iuiiU_'"IMl leave the world1; but boy*^h*t me do so to the sound of music." .' Hi> friends summoned some Italian musicians, and while Uwyvplavod the doeto tiok-nmrphine...... His friends, who'did tut .believe Martin was in "earnest, rjradually l«ft tlie saloon, and the sa- •h on-kevperaeeTngMni so sound nsleep, Joeked up the houat' and wtiivd. In the inonnugAUb d<>ctpr wmi We have just added to our stock a genlfriffassoxt^^ R O G E BRCrS GENUINE-r&i7: Call and examine our stock, whether you wish to purchase or not,., BROWN & COLLIER NEW FIRM! _ _ _ _ NEW ST0REH -zz NEW ^WILLIAM DOLAN &/iXL^_z H a v e just received a new and Complete stock pf DRY GOODS, B00T$ 4 SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES^ tSbftccot Cauned^Goods, J t c . _No^ re^m_n_a,n_ts_ o^r. shelf-worn , s.t.o ck. . .W. .e mean,. busine*?, and will guarantee^ottom pncesTTThe piiMic: are invited to call and £ for tkenwefvee,'>\ . W F ^ J A I N St., PINCKNEY^ M?K_ BUSINESS toWWSILE . ^ 1 ottor fi>r MOM W ioto/frontliijr on Main Street ea*t of Howell ytrfft, «tjd 6 loU on How«ll South •oSfK Msl"a^i pfw, fto ri nb u8a^iae^w^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^(>^^^^^^'^*jj ^^^*^Jlf?/ tho c<*nt*T f>f tfaf *>fl>ty,, lmi> Hill m^^oifl ft* r»?*BDEIMPCITY LAUNDBY. veretl. r to the W»»t. C*o«d»' o*lk>d for, rice li*t fnrniehed L. B. RICHAKDS Ag»nt|»tgr CHRISTIAN BROWN^ BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, And general -repairing:, including1 HORSESHOEING. . s Shop back of Mann's Block, PIKCKNKY. PISCCKff&Y LIBRARY. Fooks loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for . - ^ - . State... 18 " « - '- -----^-- 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the lipratf For books or further information apply at . c "WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE, —ftNesNEY, MICHIGAN. BARTON & CAMPBELL, GUNSMITHS k JEWELERS WEST 1JUN STREET, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. AT WHEELERS: BEST4J A PAN TEA, 55 cts. JAPAN TEA, 49 eta. • -GROUND TEA, 20cts. GREEN COFFEE, 1,¾ c t Roast Coffee, 15,18 and 23 cts. Saleratus, 8 cts. Bird Seed, 10 d s , 60c Tobacco at 50ets. Royal Baking Powder, Parent*s Baking Powder, Spices, of all kinds,* • Baker's Chocolate, Sweet Chocolate. Canned Corn, Canned Be>f Canned Salmon, -Canned TeauUoet* C:A. WHEELER * •amEMt •**Mw&mi- ; m •*T .••££•**.*•*-.--/ 4 ,..-..-. \ T J*H*ME TffflCHELL, EDITOR. l'oatofitot ** U c i u a matter. I shown the correctness of the dark views that were taken of the black Prinze's future. He was not well hi»_rij^urnxhi8 chiefs speedily s received on rebelled; ToTCirr the nrfiPIQS OF THE TtME& A i & Y o r k l a ^ o a U - a t t e n t l 0 ^ the ftfTthat the suicide epidemic which; « L !ufcu*ual intelligence and ability, rithoutf the crime in ordinarily more The-cwee and need of suicide can never England did not sustain him by lorcnr and now he has been killed. His death moans anarchy in Zululand. The British Government once more will have to MINISTER BARCA'S CAREER. A Practicing L a w y e r , Member Of t h e Spanish Oortea and U n d e r S e c r e t a r y . strong emotion. •StT«.^»-<••* ««f i u l t e S o R un South Africa -has -men T H E following curious prophecy ^ n i o u n d i n K o s t r a d a m u s b y t ^ e l a r ^ «In the year 188* the country of t r a n c e B'aJnumberofmendie who will Scnor Don Francisco Barca, Spanish" envoy and minister plenipotentiary to the United States, who committed sui- •>i.\* in NHW York a few davs ago, was uibv-bTiv ., He was born \n T W ^ Wjfuil. Spain, of wealthy parents, *nd he received a goon education at For a; staort time all these"are forced to givfc1 Way to the lighter play of-fcuicyrthe- ..i^cileinciit of popular interest, and Uu: development of sympathy with others upon unfamiliar •mdv.-mod »mnji;rts. Thus have exercised influence on its de.tiny. oe^re'aliwd by some people. Some men oom^U-dv**? because they- have " " " ^ f TT .»ajkilifTr. others because thev h a * t i t t l e . Disastrous speeu .™e latiJo.n Zi#L. ZB aVWV UB.o. wbehtttoe ggrreaattuemst incentive I\ educated will see have exvust*— FTt^nH^e4u*tJHoallLlQ the iturt t h # i n habitants "will be surprised b y some fatal news. Towards the middle of the T a g ? t e ^ M admitted .to the practice of law. He took an active part in poli- ? L X n afterward as a n i e m b e r ^ t h e Liberal! party, and his vrealin P^aDimi him to eain a place in the Spanish Cer- , S r Under the Imperial Government the mind is, refreshed and invigorated., unused faculties, are brought into exercise, and the lost balance restored by a gentle eompulsioTi that 11a one -d«tiiirr»i t n r>^jsL P1WKN.RY . FtOURINGA CUSTOM MILLS / f.KlMKS & JOHNSON, Proprietors, . . . ^ . . k n o v v t i i o t h H r o l d a m l n*w coMoni or* tliat thev nro now j>r«'L)iuvu • - • • • • • • , , f l)u»iu, KH than rv<T bofon*. Strikes and t h e K n i g h t s of Labor. N, Y. Tribune. The workers of *his country .ire neither voiceless nor powerless. vear will expire the last d e s c e n d a n t ^ ^ feoyhiaty which will .have ruleOfTranee am "TUB Great Eastern, after lying iiddllee for many years, is about to be employed again. - A company has been formed, says the St. J a k e s ' Gaaette, for several centuries. "to purc h a s e the vessel for J-he coal .trade between Qtfeen^s-i^rry -{Firth of Forth) and the Thames. It is intended to put 10,000 tons of-eoal on board, in sacks, at each voyage. The vessel is described as being in.splendid order, having been carefully and expensively maintained. From the calculations of the projectors ~ of the new undertaking, the maximum price of coal delivered into* consumers' houses will be 15s. per t o n / ' " •fi • m ALTHOUGH "it's a wise child that knows .his own father,'1 it might rea*. sonably be expected that any husband would know his oWn wife. But strange to sav, Joseph Millen, of Baltimore, whose wTfewenCon-the excuiiiuu which This Prinoe will die in a foreign land, -and hif 4eath_wilX be concealed for threedays. Shortly After the death of that Price one of the last survivcrs of the Corsican family will seek to reign in the capital He will assemble his partisans and rnjarch on Paris at their head. ~ " ' ' — will go forth to meet pa^a m aa ' a „ u previous to his appointment as M!ni3wr Plenipotentiary to the United SMeifce was Under Secretary of the Interior. 4iplo: -*Ptre; prosperity of the country depend* so greatly upon their course, in respect ui'oir rolatioBa with emplojif rs., Ihfll allkiuda in tlieir lino .^ - rt'i>alr«'d and iniiirovcil outHiiU', iimkl»|j; it convmiineouii( H'tii)ii with llt»* Mi|l#. 'l'lji>y huv»v now on hand oV«ir ^,UI0 btiHlu'la of' dry, wound red any nitiKU thnir bostgr^da of Hoiirt WAHUANTKH, TUoy «riiui uo grown or inuety wht'titi'xeept forcuBt'oiuiTH- uad tliou it im ffcmwvS on woaratB tstouc ai>d boTt^d through separate boltM. Tluiatjbuyiut' l1«ur of turnn will get n» > l^niwii or musty flour. Those bringing j^r&tool «aoiL dry, ^ouiy.1 wheat t$wt good Hour, autl t h o » V *• brlu^'inji ^rowu or uiiibw wht^tniUBt expect ^onr from ^.iH Httiin* They alwo havn Hupajata b o l f for -Ibuckwheat. < orn ehHleil Wlln 011(3 ot UulcLd*'—— •itot is especially important to'knbw what counsels they are receiving, what their ownideaa are about strikes as a means of improving their condition, :ind what eon'B ne\viruproV»>d DusthwH Iron Corn S h e l l s without extra diarKo. They pay ^ ' o r aU jdnds of ifr&in. All por»onB luivlu^ unsettled accoonlj l& tl^m at tile mill, are wqn-atod to call aad The Parisians w m g u . the Pretender.,] There will be a battle and great slaugity ter and the Pretender will be killed ber! fore arriving at the gates of Paris." it is not yet too late . for the Comte de Chambord to suffer a relapse and throw upon Prince Jerome the awful responsibility of.fulfilling the rest of the" prophecy. """- - A LITTLE more-than a year'ago Jame Carey was a property holder and ah honored member of the council of the city of Dublin. He had the fespect of his fellow-men, and was, to all appearin. the \o\e of wife and evil moment he be- ' arut formed at Washington TTe • w » ap-1 o l h e r „„«„,8 thoy have-under considerpointedJLinister «n ^ebruary. 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ f o r u 8ettlementof_controver- £ H P T « arriveiiinJhis oltf o n ^ A g n t ^ _ An-imporfant, article7in tt>e June fhoilsl ocwreidnegn. tiaTlse nt o^ P^res^id}enft ^^aSrti^eldZ in « u m b t^3 r o f XneJouinal of United La- 6 o f the association known existing between Spain and this conn ?ry He .occupied a / m e house at No. S i a * a t . WaJhlngton. and ^ m s h e d payjthe same. PENSIONS T O A.TJXJ „„ .— . „ throws ! much light on this interesting subject. It is gratifying to tind that this journal argues with great earnestness and force against strikes as a means of securing improvement. A few sentences will show the ground of its objection: *'Does it pay to go on a strike? is there a n y t h i n g i n n. afrlkft f h ^ t 13 p e r m a n e n t X i .SDLDlEKS A SAILORS. . who were d i b b l e d l>v wouudu, diseane, accident or otherwiBe.theloea of a too, piles, varkoM|win*, «hronk diarrlut'a, rnrrtw^-4t«w--«4--«i^W--0JB-/~-',i tiajty BO),rlust of heariag, falUag back 0L1 rheumatism^any disability, DO matter hovrellgM ^iveH you a pension. Xmt> and HonorableIH*- charg»B Obtained. Widows, chiULren^niotbcn, and fathers uf ioldierB dyini; in the service, or afterwards, from dieeatia contracted or wounds ieceive " »;.i^.i ».. ^^«_ Bion. it in S a v a n t slyle f- ^ y n t e r tainment of bU friends. His wife, wno was saidto be his superior in birth, and S r i r y ^ f f r - d a u g h t e r made the house an attractive place for visitors The - - ^ . - p D o t h e y 8ettleTor alFtjme daughter, Carmella, w nineteenjeaw ^ u e 8 t i o n o { v a g e 3 between employold. Her sistej. lobelia, is the* wife ot ---* e m p l o y e d ? Whenonoe engaged •" J- c " l l D - ^ a U h v ^ t h e m r A v e we any.eemintyrt: that after ^eeks of i a r d , stubborn endurange, the victory, even if won, will be lasting or final?" The article gives voluminous statistics of strikes during the ten years ending with 1879 in England, where, as it says, "organisation is vastly strperior to any we can boast of in America. There the lines more definite and distinct; the Daniel Allair de la Salle, a wealthy land-owner," who resides in Paris. The Minister had no son. The personal appearance of Senor Barca was not impressive. Ho was slightly below the medium height and somewhat^stout. His complexion was fair for a Spaniardphnt be had thiok dark hair and a»heavy gray mustache. In. manner he was quiet and self-contained. When conversing he used many I a r u ' " w uvnv*i.n ..«v* «^..»_., . TJ^ a n n kf t th« 4 fiance forgetting all workers into trades ceived while In tho service, aro eutitled to pension. Rejected nud abandoned chuma a bpeciilty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increaned at 4uiy time when tlie dieaTjtltty wnrrantB it, As you grow older the wound has (jftadually undermined ths^oiiHtitution, the disease Tiaa made you more he}nU>i». In some manner the disability has inrreHsed; »0 apply for" an increase at otice. LftKD RH0 PftTENT CuiMS SOLICITED. - enablejme to au»iul promptly to all claime against tv,n fi7»verinni'n'tr (.'ucularw free. Addreee, wltk -M. V. T1EKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. ances, happy ^children. In an ., , came involved in crime, ana secrecy ended in the frightful accident, recog- ^ ^ ^ ^ o f w h i ( j h w a g h i s o w a mz ..zed her features at a glance, amon.g the victims on the wharf, furthertdentifiedtheb a close inspection, and murder. From the moment that Brady expressive gestures English language ty, having He spoke the with difticul unions is a much easier matter than in this countiy. There they have not a learned all that | c o n 8 t a n t 8 t r e a m o f immigratioh pouring ?,• y^L'Tii .(ter his arrival iu this- m „r„» »u»nV". nnfl ppriRrftntiv watering country, but he was able to UHB lU« 'Frlnclvlanguage with good effect It wass aid that he possessed an..,extensive confessed topartici] pation in the Phoenix knowledge of the commercial and agri- '••-* cultural resource* of Spain,' where ho "r: went home crusheoTwitlrgi'iyf and hoiv ror. There he -found Sirs. Millen in ^erfeet-health»-lo_Jthe utter bewilder- j •lent-of -his senses. She-had returned 1 lo the uity by an early boat and wos"at mationv ^nrf'jp^l^iniorma Inch led to the execut'On of his % crime, the brand—of and his—fale was homo when the accident occurred. ___C_uUA_is_making a vigorous effort to establish her \ independehbe7 antL forthat prn^ose Gen. Bonacha, a <Jwban of note, is in- this country for the purpose of interesting capitalists in the subject." A prominent New York capitalist has4 saidlhat 5T a competent mttrtary com-' r^fl^hoivifsiiirrisH l tion w co-op^ratars in Cahrwasiipou himT sealed. His friends forsook him, his tenants refused to pay their rent, and he was expelled ft ova. the city council in disgrace. Ttie British government was put to every" expedient to save his worthless life, which aJ^J^^has_jpjud Salti)eeTrttrproBiin< ite with the people. H« made several visits to New jjtorkin the last few year^Tusually stay- 1 ing_a_t__the..Albermarle Hotel or at the ' Hotel Brunswick. His wife and daugh=" ler. wereseen at tho fashionable water the sumnier tX— a'nd weakening their various trade or o•anizat•ions.,, Yet in England, out of ?,852 strikes only 71 appear to have been completely successful, and the cost of these struggles during ten years was -^^8^"^-: 4fe-4fr-i«a«oned* toik. .that mrrr HOUTWEDICIME the penalty of his crime. His slayer is a murderer, to be sure, but there will be none found to sympathize with a i n E " ' ^ m e t ^ e w York o n - J , , . , Whenhe ^^ .- 20th, he told his friends that he in ed | o sail for Europe in a short time with his wife and daughter. He wish- *<l=ta=sell=ak__horses and some-of hts furniture, because his wife and daujrh months. July tentl- He ter did not intend to return with him They li * - - < - » - • . • < — • . . * . « mander can be found who will take charge of it, $0,000.000 could be raised in a Very short time tor the freeing of the island. There is a strong sentiment in America in favor of the annexation of Cuba, whTTeThere is a growing feeding among <pabans that when that country bepomes one of the United ~^taTesTTveTmillenium will have dawned. Many worthy persons are supposed to have trembled on the verge of profanity, if not insanity„ owing to their ina- _a^ilJty to ascertain the difference-be twee n Point Chautauqua and <jhautrau?pm ~~'Mr.'U. R. Iiaiker, -of Trftdonia, sends the. following statement: **PotntChau- J^JKlBa-^the home of the Baptist Society; it never was known as Fair Point; it is on the eastern side of the lake; it is^-reacEed hy ho at. but not T5y rail, Chautauqua has no sectarian identity; - it wq,s known as Fair Point; itis on the western Bide of the lake and reached by boat and raU from Mayviile. There are two^oTt^c^ces—PoirrrrChuutautpiit •and Chautauqua.'1 ly of me traitors. n and the most ignominious of 0 this country in the autumn. iney »*ui>cted to visit his married daughter EVF.KYHODY' who hus dyspeptic frreiuhr-wuicd.1, unfortunately, in this •country-is- equivalent tiL'j^ing_j^e.ry_- bOily^must have' heard of a now and Wonderful cure for that dismal c'bTn^ plaint and of its brilliant achievements. Fortunately this blessed-remedy cannot be patented, for it is nothing more or less than hot water. It is cheap and not-nasty, and though its efficacy may have been exaggerateX^nd the doctors may some day discovery that, it t expected to TrTTarTsT He applied to his- Government for leave of absence. His application was disapproved, and considerable correspondence on the subject toDk place, The Spanish Government, however, remained firm, and insisted that he must f^Hvain-4^^-tlu3JLIukciL_States until the matters in wh- i•c h• •h b-w asengra ^ctd sTioultrprotwijcn rKrjf- Tje^coTrctnTrerh—Hts-wife,—it is said, iuthe actual cost was much greater; that . the losses of the business men where hthesc- strikes-.0ecurreti "will never be known. JThirk of repts unpaid, store bills unpaid, ( ' neglect to familiesrgenera1~' sufterhig tvndwant, th&t-cannot' be set aside during these protracted periods of idleness. — —r . \H it hot apparent that we have a-can«*r in ottwuidst. that num be removed^ijefore we can hope to" make any pros^fess?^ 'ihe Journal" of Invited Labor, for these reasons, very strongly urges'arbitration for the settlement of disputes, and co-operation for the more permanent relief of labor. It shows that in France, prior to the war with Genu any, as many as_45,0l|0 cases were brought before arbitrators in a single year, and that as late us 1*77 over :1.0,00() were heard. In 71 per cent of the cases'a reconciliation was effected. In Belgium, WJ;8, tfre-east**4rearetw ere wor*. ;>,000 'yearly:-the number ^THI STVIXGWETte JBELT-4S idllMMH ffiRRANTEO TO CURE&gra ft without mprlk'liie - P«th 1« tk«ba«k» k l ^ ««oi the LiUacTft,«plHaldlMwa«a, t«n>Ul l l v « r . { t o t , -e***, dj«p«9«ia, cun*tit>Btlop, enralpel««^>41(««- tloa, kernta or ruutar«> c*UUrk, pile*, SvlUgmj, d u m b M U O , Ptft. _ .<Wh.>n*ny.debility of t h e G E N E n A T I V E O a G V K * ocr^im, la«t vitality, lark ofnerv.o forco and Yl«*r» M>mal natare. from whatever caure, tbe conUnuoru aatreittoro tkcjai t * a healthy acUou." Tharrtmormt »tak»nbo«t t*lfrappliaace. sisted quite as strongly upon carrying out her purpose to visit their only other child, a married daughter who lived in France. It is reported that several rather stormy domestic scenes were the result. Ssnor Barca was a man of excitable temperament^ and felt deeply disappointed when" he found that his umj O U i .^ —j. . wife and daughter insisted on returning. dreadful insult $\o the stomach, thereTTirEuropc after a residence here of only can be no -doubt that its popularity is a "Hie more than two years, and when great and rapidly increasing. A>ough- he-cimld not accompany them. This f . , , . , . j N , seemed to prey upon his mind, and it is keepsie druggist has been so impressed ,B a u i that after they had packed tp""-an8 by this fact that he is about to open V j e f t Washington, he showed great dehot water fountain in his store. "You >ression of spirits. They \vere-te-saii- , frorn New York in a few days, and he is a ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - . I f tk/ o.a Uakreaj it^BPatIieas6s«, conciliated langed from *2,:>.">0'to 2,S6G yearly; -the cases taken to gcncr'aLcouncil from 200 to 504 yearly; and the cases settled between- the parties amounted to (>.')(') in one year.and to -1D4 in another, but generally averaged about 80() or one*tcnth- of the whple-jiumb'er of controversies arising. Of. this system. The Journal of * United Labor says: "We stand ready to defend it agaiast all comers. : We challenge any opposi* tion to a discussion of its merits through the coliuiin*-of .The J o u r n a l ^ ^ At the same time, it-holds that co-operation is ''the star of hope, the^haven of security and rest." and that it means " a u o - ion for the purpose 6T oBtajmng "..he TO THE LADIES: - ¾ ^ Narraaj . » e p » J a , o rwl tVp , * ^ r t •k0w, ^au^a a". «*r jmin*l Belt no iupeHor ckrry a pow&iU • £ $ » & > . t o r n to tho » * t o f t h , ^£^-1^0 woBaiai». WLa Waooerarkhaaeerat, oCfh IrMoa*T aIa*Za&*»Va*a*a*-^ lU la (he Beat AppUaaoa and OiwattTa i ta*. • # the .rrha««: / Mils. PQLLY W I I I T K began her second century a few days ago at South Ne>vbtfry, Vt., andentertained tliecompany who assembled to do. hcr^ionor bv"vigr-- orous recitations of -versos with which her father kindled his ardor during the ss, of Haverh H l r N T H a spfightlymai ty-four 8umBiers, who is said to dance 4,he mmi^et to perfection, further enwbiild he astdnish'edT^be-sahHhe-e-thep-^j day to a reporter, "to know- thlPmmi-" ber of people who drink hot water during the fall and winter season. They "are"moslTy. invalids, and used to drink viohy and seltzer^ but now hot water to be _theii- popular drinkt._, w e n W ^ e ^ T ^ k ^ s e i P t f e e m off and j prohtsdf cpnibined action, and the^ • ^- - --•> *~ 1-:^ 1 equardTsjtrfDivtTon of it among its producerjk''' All this, it^wiil be seen, lboks tojxtnore permanent improvement t'han perhaps to make a last »appeal to h wife to defer her departure for a fe his , w months, until he'could accompany ber. Some of hisfriei ^ ^'~ *":1 ure to do this mVy destruction., Thi For all forms of Vernal* DHKrallfM H i t tiaavrkaaad oj aaythlnor before Invented, both aa a earaatv* f elik or Belt wltbMa«neUoFootBatter1«i,f 10r~ Bant by ezpreaa Q.O. D., aad examination allowed,orbr receipt of price^ In ord«rtn», wnd roeaeure or latural, start seems to D e i a e u - . F ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ exception ofN Fr^dent Gajthink a hot water fountain m this to^n _ f i e l d ^ a s s a s ^ n a t i o n , no eVent has hap-, would prove an excollnt investment. The •h+^--water these people could get at home it seldom of the proper temperature, and'what is worse is usually/jm- }mte—Linicnillb i.larjfy__the water and Revolution. Miss Eliza Cross, ^ ^ W e ^ t e o h i t e l y purr ;n ot jaine-1 - . . temperature to drink it nt decrees.1* proper is abWt ttOi pened'in the last three^sars which has_ prodtrced a greater shock toWasningtbn society th%n the ^ucitie of-NSenor Bare a. maM OB receipt waiat and alae of »hoer RemltouBoa oaa be oada 1B ourtttaert. aent In letter at ourrieh, TharvagBeton Garni cuts are adapted to all ages, ara worn over the underclothing, (>ot aext ta t h e body Uk« tka aaany Oalvaalo and El««trte Bmaa. ban* adrertJa^4 aa extennlvely) and ahoQld ba taken off at nlghu Th^T hold their powrfttrmr,—"" arewornataltaeajonwof t b e y e u . . . _ Send stamp for th* "Neir * . . . - » I - M - H I « I TI mant Without MedMae, 1 M B M A G M S T e W A P P f c l A N C K C i n w — £ 1 8 S t a t u St., C h k a g b , JQJU The Magnetic appliances may be seen L_ WTincheirs Drug Store, '"Pickhey <A livened>the occasion by singing-seye humorous songs. Years ago Mrs. Wnite's reputation as a cook was .not confined within the* boundaries of her own State. Sne was always engaged to preside over the hotel kitchen at Chelsea,' Vt.,during the session of the court, and at Hanover, N. H., during the commencement season.. / T H E is,suc seems to justify' the cry that was raised last year in gn&land against the restoration of the Zulu King, Cetewayo. It was said then that his returnlo the throne was not desired- by —7 ~ Sociality. SbHfittry-fe the best cf that serious anxl^jw*^ There are only two classes of unmarried women/In society, "scrawny old maids1' anil young "chits of girls."'" You learn tins by hearing, each of iljes-e classes describo the other. ,. "Whatis a color guard, papa?'1 the gdbd boyaskoth "A parasol and a veil, my^oh,1' replied his worldy-wise parent, and the boy silently wondered what soldiers wanted with such things. There is a man in Burlington who has failed in business five times since he was twenty-three years old, and he never !«»•r^t»y-UUn^-JiiitbJ^,tonipfir. And \ • £-_ pays fifty cents on that—never gets half so angry as other men. . , , _ _ / "Remember the Almo,1' was a f t - his former followers, W/ho had lost faith mom Texan war cry during the war for n him when Jife was defeated; and that Texan independence: They have a -they would probably rebel tfga4a4^nim. thrilling dry something likejt down at^ ^^ft M j to bear it to apprf rfntr and'understii Cetewayo^ nin^elf '-would remain a declaj England Bupported^nlm. rResiriteh^aiFa Active- of ongctl nhsorptjoh in businesrffor' thought or cares Whrgh iy^TdetriiTiCLital to 7-man^_. our busy^pcoplc. T h e rest taken in solitude, after working hours areover, permits t,he mind still to pcrsue one beaten t r a c k . . ' T h e .easy-chai'i* and blazing fire may he tempting to. the weary toiler^ hut they do no> force his thouglits into other ehi+mjefeor compel hirn to lay ;isidc tlTc^liain of idctirthat has for long houus been working in his brain". ^Society, on the contrary* forbids ti<fcIT tmwholcsorrte indulgenccv > ^Tre insists «poiU dpoint than capital. 1 ney assume apparently tliat it is always the best thing for the laborer to get the-,utmost possi- I blc for his labor, which is afatal mistake. He has studied "Industrial history Jbut/f; little, or to little purpose, who does,.noT know tnatan advance in'wages hasj*fc ten proved the very worst.-tliing/|56ssi-^ .,<ble for the laborer, because hvluts ledl5 J j a t h c prolonged or pormancritprostraofltis industry. I5ut "the/-strong and -earni^^mpQaition to strikes,as a means [ of effecting any dcsh«Cble /results, oven from the fa^orevsj/pointpi view,"ought to have more m^QncG^M^n. jt,.seems to have in this couivtry i)A yet. . j>ast_ vcar wc_sa*vy a y«st sumxv'asted by the. \v*orkers in irom This Vear^, apparently, wo are trysee vast sjmis. waited- by the telch w n r l - p . i - s / V e t i h f i H m n b u s i n e s s "a st. ^ERMttTT'S C9 y,r „a.s, ir\ such ^contlition 'lastlycar that an advance/of wages would have been Pie h^jj-ht, of folfv, and .the"current events vindicate that the nunibei"' oT competent telegraph operators in the country is larger than the strikers supposed Why should not labor organisations, instead of. promoting strikes: by ML ^ . what iuneana^ •y^~ I a total change Q^triind and manner during hcr^>Kort .reign. She calls for vivacityfvariety^ i m a g i n a t i p ^ i t ] wit and humor, oj^tt least a coeerful interest In tjwtt'of others, banishes the^^custorj^seripjflS; Sessofrnjiid, t h e b r o aidtirg tntmrrttse- all their inHuonoo to prevent §neh wasteful struggles^and to promote a more rational mode of set- J-tlriig disputes!1—'•• •[ ' v - - '- "•"" MANI1RAKF mHllllIinlAi. PILLSr CURE Sick-Headache, DysptptJa.LiW fng. —t,osa of sleep, it issaid, is making mea small and puny. Tfiat Is a fact. _ _ „ . Ju«t look at the difference in the phyflover far ique of a delicate scholar and tbe ro- 'e^rn?stness_of bu^t aightpolicernan and PURlfr THE BlOm X O f i C B . - Without a particle of doubt, Ker^, m m i - i r i n a « M h w t j ^ ^ lot. HiTlng- baen W o r 6 the public f«r 1 \tvfa century. »£4 luivlng:alwaya>«rfonn«riporathka wet pxotnlaed for therS.they tnejp«lhe tuooeaathat they hare atUlned. P r t c « , a ^ C . Fof • * } • by all dxugf lata. ^ketmotfa fllia alwayg lu stoot at WincheHa/Onig Store, Pinckney Mieh. <r." s > > *v._ <3 1 o y d s , v a u t a b e f o r e f ^ a l B t c V e t . H i a p a n t s a f e W t r g g r t f i E t j ' T K f f P ^ ^ ^ R T f f i r t f o * g o r c r m u e t u t e n e v e r t a k e s tjaem off, a n d heTTas a p l a t e g l a s s w i n d o w i n o n e e y e / T h e o t h e r i s c l o s e d f o r r e p a i r s . H e g o t o n t h e w i l d e s t k i n d pi d e b a u c h l a s t n i g h t PICKED PENCILUNGS. UoLVttHKif a m a n s a o o u b l e s u n d o n e t o n g u e . o n a c k o u n t he You t o l o o k a o o u b l e t i m e s . _ __ ?al ono. - C h A e u g o N a t i o n a l ^Veek,•. w i t h h a j f a a o U n i e of p e p p e r s a u c e a n d \ '" ') . • '" ^ a b u n c h of cigarettes^ H e m o d e s t B o s t o n N e w Y e f k . — B b o m e r a n g . s n a k e by- i t s - • -^-- \out»pei haile f r om iy. U P in c u l t u r e d a p d < t h e v d o n o t c a l l t h e i*rt>-r s n a k e by- i t s K a n s a s Is sai& t o . h a v e .r>,p00,000 b u s h - f a m i l i a r n a i u e r H T t w i t h a m o d e s t b l u s h e l s 0 f 0 l d wh'eki, a|n|l o v e r ' 1 7 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 '"-uptoidiaB.—I t>ilKlHJl» o f o l d i i i r n W u . h a n d , btoidue a b e a u t i f u l h a r v e s t a l l r e a d y t o b e g a t h e r - e d i n . N o t i c e is h e r e b y s e r v e d o n K a n - s a s t o r e t u r n t h a t two, d o l l a r s a n d thirty- five c e n t s t h a t w e s u b s c r i b e d for " s t a r v i n g K a n s a s , " t h e o t h e r d a y . I t i s s a i d t h a t d u r i n g t h e p a s t t * n m o n t h s , n e a r l y s i x t y t h o u s a n d C a n a d i - a n s h a v e e m i g r a t e d t o t h i s c o u n t r y . A t t h a t r a t e i t i s n e e d l e s s t o t a l k a b o u t a n - C a n a d a , o r b u y i n g o u t t h a t w h i s p e r - ' t h e U m b - c u i l r u i l t f j H — L i f e . K i n g A l f o n s o is g e t t i n g o u t a p a t e n t o n i l l u m i n o m k e y h o l e s . " T h e K i n g s h o u l d r e f o r m a n d g e t in e a r l i e r a t n i g h t a n d h t w^n'.t n e e d a k e y h o l e t h a t c a u be s e e n a b l o c k off o n a d a r k n i g h t . — P « u k S u n . ' I t is s t a t e d t h a t H a i t i a n , t h e o a r s m a n , h a s m a d e o v e r tifty t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s YfY r<*wjnflr. i n t h e l a s t t h r e e y e a r s . T h a t is a n o t h e r c a r d t o r tem'ptirailCe, t * « ® | c o u a t ^ y , a s t h e p e o p l e of t h a t s e c t i o n w h a t a m a n w i l l m a k e b y s t i c k i n g c l o s e - lv t o w a t e r ? P e c k S u n . . " D r N e w m a n S m y t h s a y s it s e e m s l i k e h y p o c r i s y t o pi ay. f o r t h e I n d i a n s . f P e r h a p s t h e I n d i a n s o u g h t t o p r a y f o r u s i n o b e d i e n c e t o t h e .scriptural c o m - m a n d , " P r a y f o r t h e m t h a t d i s p i t e f u l l y -nm y o u . J ' — H a r t f o r t P o s t . _ . A ? K 9 £ l i ? h t i w c f c r - B i i « k 2 ~ w e _ - h a v e " m i g h t v :'oonilorlabTe~"quttrten» " * ~ « O T s l e e p i n g leafs..' V e s , w e g e n e r a l l y - d t > h a v e a p o c k e t full of *em w h e n w e s t a r t , b u t w e f e e ' e i n a l l o u t t o p o r t e r s be tore w e g e t t n e r e . - B u r l i n g t o n F r e e P r e s s . " S a n d e d s t r a w b e r r i e s " is a - n e w g a m e w h i c h is p l a y e d a tit h e t a b l e w h e n t h e s t r a w b e r r i e s h a v e b e e n p r o p e r ^ p r e p a r e d f o r t h e p a l u t e J T h e g a m e i s t o g u e s s w h e t h e r t h e s a n d c a m e w i t h t h e b e r r i e s - o r *he*s<igar:~ P h i l a d e l p h i a N e w s . I t i s p / o p o s e d t o c h a n g e t h e n a m e o f ••WaHWnj^bflrtefl^or-N-'-^-- T a h o i m u I n d i a n n a m e S i g n i f y i n g H e a v e n . " T h e r e is n o t m u c h diflerencfi.. b e t w e e n W a s h i n g t o n a n d T a h o m a : both litm-'r^'f"-8 N t 'A V O r ^ a n * l l m A l m o s t "to -H**J—near P y c a y u n e . e n l o m o l o g i s t , i s i n , B o s t o n , s t u d y i n g t h e c a t e r p i l l a r q u e s t i o n there.' A V o i c e F r o m t h e N o r t h w e s t . M I L W A U K E E , W I S . — T h e Daily Sen- I Und, w h i c h i s t h e l e a d i n g m o r n i n g p a - il p e r of this s t a t e , w r i t e s : y S L J a c o b s Oil, t h e w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y - f o t r h e n m a - t i s m , h a s b e e n u a e d b y a l a r g e n u m b e r of p n p \ f in t h U - ^ i t v . a n d witli^efjeot t r u l y j n a r v e l o ' u s . , v / n e x m g w i l l a l l m o v e o v e r t h e l i n e i n t a t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n v w a y , if t h e y a r e g i v - e n t i m e a n d a l i t t l e e n c o u r a g e m e n t . T h e r e i s a c a s e r e p o r t e d f r o m a T e n - n e s s e e t o w n , o f u r n a n w e a r i n g o n e p a i r f of b o o t s f o r . t w e n t y y e a r s , a n d t h e b o o t s a r e s t i l l i n a gjood s t a t e of p e r s e r v a t i o n . B u t i t i s n o t £aid t h a t t h e m a n J»a« d a u g h t e r s w h o p e r s i s t i n h a v i n g b e a u x - c o m e uml s t « y a r o u n d t h e h o u s e a l l t h e e v e n i n g u n t i l far i n t o M e n i g h t . T h e r e are t h i n g s i n thkjwcoriiLtlia]; w i l l w e a r jnarvelo'us H e n r y L. D a w e s , J r . , s o n of t h e M a s - s a c h u s e t t s s e n a t o r , h a s j o i n e d t h e M o n - t a n a g e o l o g i c a l s u r v e y . « H o w it W * s D o n e . Paddy was a Welshman Paddy wasn't green Paddy w«bt: to* the Drug store aad bought . * Carbolloe. . '; Pa/tdy canie to mv house and though hie baJr was red, He never before was able to keep it on his head. Vlnnle Ream Hoxie's father haa been appointed a special agent of).be land office. 8hould yoii be a sufferer from dyspepsia, in- tdigestion, mjfcl**ia*pr ^ealreeafl, 'you can be voacstee, p9p->b\M, nuts, •ermin. chipmunks. 15c. Col. H. Waters, U. S. DJst. Att'y., Kansas Ct'.y, said: u Samaritan yerviru cured ray niece of spasm* " Dru^giBtg In all States keep it. William H. Vanderbilt has denied the statemeut that he ha* bought Sir Phillip Millb' collection ot paiutlugu. / TOCCOACITY, G A . — Dr. J. P. Xewiiaan says: "Brown's Iron Bitters are very popular their u«: always results satisfactorily.'' -and *6traw<«Bir) abut oake" i s wbat tfrs man with tbe/dye>pepeia calls it. cial Bulletin. -Bonton CqiDJuefo u t a m a n s b o o t s w h e n a l l o r d i n a r y t h i n g s fail. - P e c k ' s S u n . M a s s a c h u s e t t s p a p e r s c l a i m t h a t B e n B u t l e r ' s m o t h e r i n t e n d e d B e n f o r t h e I m i n i s t r y , w h e n h e w a s a b o y . B u t l e r stibt w i d e of t h e m a r k w h e n he- b e s a a r e } U utu clued."' a l a w y e r a n d a politicia,n, b u t if h e f a i l - e d 'to e n t e r t h e p u l p i t a n i l p r e a c h u p o n . t h e s u b j e c t of a h o t h e r e a f t e r , h e h a s g i v e n t h e p e o p l e of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , if t h e d i s p a t c h e s a r e c r e d i t e d , a p r e t t y g o o d i d e a of >K H a d e s on. e a r t h in _ h i s . d i s c l o s u r e s of t h e T - e w k s b u r y b u s i n e s s . Ml*6 Anthouv ex|*ecfou>jretnra home from England the^laft o f August. „ Pjfnces, liitentatea, plain jwoclo, everybody needs Samkjritun Nervine. Qi Jlrug^tB ¢1.50. _ _ _ CoMyoNVBAi.TH, W i s . ^ u l y 2^, 18Sa. DJU.PssoEiijY:' _ : P'TeafceseTTd me one more bottle of your 'Ant- 'Ine'ofle bottle 1 fla?e_Jl!iea oa^'flong: C r a m p s a n d p a i n s in t h e s t o m a c h a n d bowtila; d y s e n t e r y - a i i d — d i a r r h e a arw H e s l i p p e d (juietly i n t h e door, b u t c a t c h i n g sisrht'of a n i n q u t r i n g face o v e r t h e s t a i r rail, s a i d : S o r r y sj< l a t e , m y d e a r , e^quld'tget a c a r before. " S o t h e o a r s rwcie f u l f r t o o ^ ^ B i d tire tsrtyrianJ^" f u r t h e r r e m a r k s \ v e r e u n n e c e s s a n - . — ( J e o r g i a Major. T h e m a n h a s n o t y e t b e e n d i s c o v e r e d w h o c a n t a k e oft" h i s p a n t a l o o n s a t n i g h t w i t h o u t t u m b l i n g e v e r y t h i n g p u t of h i s p o c k e t s i Y e t a w o m a n w i l l g o t h r o u g h t h o s e s a m e p a n t a l o o n s i n t h e m o r n i n g s o noiselesVly tKaTTeVCii t m m r r o e t i r o v r t n o t h i n g a b o u t i t . — C h h i a g o N e w s . • A - g e n t l e m a n , w h p _ w a s * d c s c r i b i h g t o h i s w i f e >in «.ec;riftnt lie l i a d w U n e s s e d . said, t h a t f o r a m o m e n t h e fairly h e l d J l i g j b r e a t h . " D i d y o u dear? r e p l y , . ^ a u d f o r a w H o l e m u s t h a v e b e e n a w o n d e r f u l e x h i b i t i o n 'Mini v e r y c o m m o n j u s t n o w a n d s h o u l d be* c h e c k e d a t o n c e . Johnson's Anodyne Lininiefit w i l l p o s i t i v e l y c u r e all s u c h e a s e s a n d s h o u l d b e k e p t i n e v e r v f a m i - 1*~- - ~-t % ' Phora, wonders. 1 have-been uiider doctors' care more or lefi.R for five years. " Have'suffered from inflammation, Ulceration and Prolapsus Uteri, weaknes^-ahd heaVy head, in'fact felt •worn out, not able to sit up. splendid, now, and * hall eonti "" — M J « . K i m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expreflsage • and Carriage (lire, and stop at the Grand Union Hot«l opposite Grant} Central Depot. ,., Elegant room* ritted up at.a coetof one millioju doltire, reduced to $1 and upward* per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages *nd ekvated railroad to all depot*. Families can live better for lees roooey at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other nrst-cla&s hotel in the city. y A uo-table event 1« a picnic where one must a ' on t> p ground t o eat.—N. O. Picayune. •TH£€REATG£RMAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. Rot^evea and cures JIHEIIMATISM, - N e u r a l g i a , S c i a t i c a , L u m b a g o , B A C k A 6 H B , --- B8ADACHB,TO0TnA0Hl, .1 : -. i; SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, Sorentll, Cut*, Qruisw. FROSTBrfES, B V B N S , «CAIiDM» And allotber bodily achat and pains. FIFTY CEJITS I BOTTLE. ; Roldbyall Druagla^a»<< Dealers. Directions iu II luuguji^es. Q The Charlei A. Vo^elar C». (ItHMKn t* A. VOUELKIl 4 CO.) . / « wi»»^'r«f/» HO^HC^ $ A » u r . .1, your own town. iertn» and ao ouUH fr><- ^ ^ - e M H . H a l l ^ t t A C o . Portland.Maine I am feelfng just itinue Zoa-Ph W. bora H A « * K V STKAIOHTKX your ol 1 boots and shoes wtyh Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear again. FLIES, roadies; ants, bed-tiiiKs. ruts, mice, crows, chlnniunkM. cluttrert out by "Kouirh on Kata ' 15c For Dyspepsia Indirection Doprt'.s.xion of SpiritH S»<1 G<Mu?^a,l OebilftyllTtheir vuriuus"iiirmts; ah>u as a p'reventlvoiiRulntit Kevurand AKue,nn#othcr Intermittent K«vt>ra, tlio ''Ferro-l'hospliorated Elixer nf Ciili^uva," luudu by Caswell Hiilurd it t'ii.. S e w Vork.'ajulaoWbjr ail DruK«i*ts, Is tho best t.mlc. utulfiir Dirtients rec'iivi'riiiy trurn lVvor i>r nther Hostetler'a Stomach Bittern, aj »ncreasinii vital p wer und riiride-'D." .ne physic- I • BuctionH r«K'Ji»*."inl active. keep,- tlit^yAtiimln 1 zf»n\ wurkuij?order and p r o t e c t s it a^alriH)! diHtfHHf. ^'DI; (.•un.^tlprtiondjspop- »4i and liv<T CM mpliilnt ,ncrvtiui«ne»3, kidhfy and rhcurnatlo Hllftionts, it imnvulti. atili', ivudit uf t<n niib\ire cvifrtct! h^alnst ma ariul t*i~ vi*f». beuideHfenio'ym »*«li tra»'<'hi>f hu^h iil«eHs<; from 1*8 fcyhtem. _ - . • • ' ; r s:il» i y " all u *-.. • a •» A . A ' » ' * : M toi the beat and fastest M9H* ioa Pictorial Book* ahu B«ble». Prices reduced! " -<"" >? »T. Prw.isHivft Co., Philadelphia Pa. u» 3>anlT d uy ni iiotnv. 8anaple worth ¢6 free .««HTinHi>n \f Co., Portland. Maine $ ; v « » eek.f I2a day at h- • "tit tree. Adress. True A Co., Antfusta, Matae. eaut' y made.C««tly ontr F, A.'lil!W!A,J*.i.'}'»H1fr't»r Of fatfitt^. Waglilnylow D. C. q r a e n d for <'trcui»r^JEf Y l>o you vriuh to obtain good andl valid oatentM '. then writ* to or cull I n i T U O M , « . e t P K A « l ' £ iVl » O X , Ti WeetCon-' ss St.. Detroit, Mich- Attoftiej 'utent Causes. Kstabli^hed yeurs. Send (or pamphlet, frets. J upon T H 0 4 I , H. HI I Patents!! }>rufrrr'»tfr » n d ^ i rs generally )ealhicktiess. lt Has noi-quai. "MOTnKtiswAN'a restle*neM, worms, ^VOR.^^ tSVHLT." for feverislmess 9, constipation. Tast«le8>t*. VK-,J A D I A i i O N D W E D D I N C . The severity-fifth anuive xh^cfot, the marriagf. } l i i s h u p ' l ' u i g g of P i t t s b u r g h a s i m - p r o v e i l s o a s t o b e a b l e t o w a l k o u t . A f e w w e e k s J a g o b i s d e a t h was- e x p e c t e d h o u r l y . '<* , 3 '' w a s nibruent • t h e I t T h e m o s t d i s t r e s s i n g c a s e of scrofuin' o r b l o o d p o i s o n t h a t w e e v e r - h e a r t f of w a s c u r e d b y Parson*' PurqaArtfc Pill*. T h e s e p i l l s m a k e new ripir^blood, a n d t a k e n o n e a-nigbt-foTftfrev m o a t h s w i l l c h a n g e t h e blood-in: t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m . The first woolen factory of the United States was established in Hartford eighty-seven years of a veteran of the war-df 1^12 was recently celebrated, and all ^ h o contemplate matrimony should take warning, and send their names and addressto-^7r((^. (.'ulUihait, Marine t'i7y, Michn. andlhey will rec.five a set of beautiful iUumin- [sCad carde by retrurti mail._ - 77 ; ST. MARY'S ACADEMY- '•BUCHU-PAtBAV' yuick. complete/ cure, annoylnst Kidney ami—Urinary Diseases^ PERRY DAVIS' a l l o l a t r c n g t h ! : : - D r a k e ' s M a g a » i n e . ^ . - A - r u r a l v i s i t o r t o X ' h i c a g o , full qiisusp i c i o n t h a t uvssrv c i t y m a n w a s i r r o b b e r , r a n w i l d l v o u U o f a b a r b ^ s h o p a n d t o l d a p o l i c e m a n Uiiit a n a t t e m p t h a d b e e n m a d e t o c h l o f b f o r m hitu. T h e b a r b e r h a d ruerjy^ a t t e m p t e d t o u s e a n a t o m i z e r . - ^ y ' r u c u s a - S u J i d a y T i m e s . A l^eadviHe w o m a n r e c e n t l y t,tole l o u p g b M w a t c h e s frnni as m a n y p r i s o n s i&Xuimr u d i n n e r h o u r a t a -jwsiuaurant.. It is i m p o s s i b l e t o s t e a l t h e w a t c h of a Y a u k u c . l i e a l w a y s k e e p s i t l>efore liis I.:) e i w h e n e a t i n g t o s e e if h e c a n b e a t his p r e v i o u s r e c o r d . - B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . : - ^ T ^ t m a i i J K i t u r e " i ^ ^ r o t t y - - m n c h " ' t h e s a m e tlre^worid-x^ver. . E v e a i i i l x i m c e . w h e n a \sr onian r u s h e s o u t into t h e f r o h t y a r d b a r e h e a d e d , t h e n e i g h b o r s fill k n o w that a s t r a n g e c h i c k e n h a s p u t i n i t s a p p e a r a n c e , orttnrt aUog-htts,^-chitsetl a c a t a c r o s s t h e v e r b e n a b e d . — A t l a n t a C o n s t t t u t i o n . " T h i s s o u p w a i t e r , i s c o h l . C a n ' t Vm> . m n u ! w a r m s o u p ? , v y o u itr^mt- . , , - 1 " W h y , salt, y o u mus" b e n n s t a k e n . s a b . l).at s o u p w a s s o h o t d a t it t o o k a l l t h e .skin oil' m y t h u m b w h e n I f e t c h e d it i n , . sahT" T h e s t r a n g e r c o n c l u d e s t h a t h e , w i l l t o r e g o , t h e ' s o u p a n d t a k e a w a l k . — Y o n k e r s G a z e t t e . >;I d o n ' F w a n t n o r u b b i s h , n o line s e n t i m e n t s , if y o u p l e a s e , 1 ' s a i d a w i d o w , w h o w a s a s k e d w h a t k i n d o f a r r e p i t a p h s h e d e s i r e d for h e r l a t e h u s b a n d ' s t o m b - s t o a e - ^ ^ L e t U t - b c s h o r t a i i d s i m p l e — s o m e t h i n g l i k e t h i s : ' W i l l i a m J o h n s o n , a g e T J y u a r s . T h e g o o d d i e y o u n g . ' " . ftooilyn C h r o n i c l e . ^ ' W e h e a r frbm Chicago,' t h a t h o g s a r e • *;-HHl#<i!y • T h e y a r e j u s t a s ^ s i e a d y i n N e w Y o r k ; a n d a r e t o b e s e e n m o s t a n y d a ? , a t i i n n o r , p u t t i n g t h e i r . k n i v e 6 i n t h e i r m o u t h s , m a t i n g a n o i s e l i k e a m o u n t a i n t o r r e n t w h e n s w a l l o w j B g ^ ' t h e i r s o u p a n d s t i c k i n s : t h e t f t a b t e - n a o k l n s u n d e /-tULTlMOKE, M n . - R e T . W. ^ Chaprnftn aay^- "I deem Brown'lTrou Bitters a most valuable tonic for peneial ill-health.^ ' President Andrew P . White, of, Cornell university hap sailed for Europe. T ^ ^ i v e r s i t y o f N o t r e D a m e . > This ins.Mtution is located near the corporate limits of the nourishing city of South Bend,, Ind. U is now commencing the-fortieth yea* of its existence having become one of the best ^andinoat prmperniH educational inBiitutious of the country. Its location has-«raHstatural (One mile vrc^t of Notre D:itpe rniver-ity1 , School-of Art and Desisn. Con?ervatory of Music, conducted by'Sisters of Holy cross ';TheAeadOm k'Ci.iii-Mjio iuiii,rU|iiiuii i-ieparaiory, nr-inor JH1 clHuiciil ormle, Mut»i«' iTopartmeju." on the ]ilan of tlie bei*tConiitTvutoire!' of Europe, is under <"h;trjre PISOtS C C * R E ; LS2 i'AltS TTestC< itYi^rTSTy nn'i'.' TfWf(*Sf'isyl 1'.-.»' >n CJ.oc. S D . U l'V dfUKK^t C O N S U M pnr 10 N. JOSEWILLOTrs STEEL PENS , S i LD Bv ALL DEALERSTHRCUCHOUTIHE W 0 RLDf QOLO MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T I O N - I B 7 B J EDUCATIONAL. lSt4. urxe JtuMc Hall iih(\, ^s sepurate rooms for instrument!!. Studio modeled'on'the. nre:»t Art School of "FTiirope. Drawint;und 1'uintinK from life und the antique. Bui'dlni: comnvidiun^: nruple acconirnodationn f<>v -JO punils. Kor further particulan applv fijr c;it:il< puo to •MOTHKU Sf'j'.Kiiiou, ST. M A H Y ' S . Kotrc Dnnnftl'. O. Indiana. 1SS3. T h e H E W C & L E 5 D A B o f t h e _ , NEW KNGLANO CONSERVATORY of MUSIC beautifully Illustrated.64 pipes. S E N T F R E E t* vourstlf and musical friends. Send names and addresse* to B.TOURJEE. FranklnSq .Boston. Maas-r T?i*~ Largest ami best'apprtnUtt Huiic LUtrtfrit /tarf Art School,and H.OM.E/orj/ouniJlmim tnxne'iBvrUi. l i E 1ST K Y ' S i / "nrcJ^<B: \rin*^?::;s .!***.«*"• "t m l / ! i ; \T . - : , 1 : - . -1 V\V$ OF NNGHAttfON, attractions, which have been supplenMrmed' by the improvements of ait. .Xfagnigceriteditices, handsome walks and iicautiiul li/oors adorn tLe ample ground?, embracing several hundred acres, belonging to the institution. In point of health the location is uusurpasswi, —U-4^. e;«?th'a'.*t*es?ihie from all i^frt* of the I'nion. Several of the leading t,ruuk line^. ami their connecting lines betugiAVa latjtr; for reaching it. Its venerable foundt'^'/Ilcv,- K, iSor'in, bad lie been gifted w l i h / t h e spirit of prophecy wheu he selected, the location for Notre -Dame forty,—A^afg ago. could n o t have made a wiser or more fortunate choice. AlthoughjS'otre Dame is strictly a Catholic institution, yet stu lents of all religious tienomiuaiious are .admitted upjn e.juaUloutiwr. The discipline is..,wcee]Ient, and we notice among: other wlrofesaly regulations, that the use of in ThetretrtTlg:: P u o k r - — ± « - ~-^7.— Awestern^BApar-T-rouwwks: " W h a t a n l n i p o s i n g figure D a v i d D a v i s w o u l d c u t m o u n t e d o n a b i c y c l e . " L a u g h a s m u c h a s y o u w i l l , f r i e n d , b u t t b e c h a n c e s " a r c ^ h a t h e wo>ild p r o v e a . s u c c e s s a s a c y c l e r i d e r , ! E l ? ^ p r a c t i c e ^ . o j n j h e j j o - toxicaling liquors is absolutely prohibited. Students are required t o maintain the bearing and deportment oL gentlemen toward the faculty, eaea other, and toward all others. They are carefully trained t o recognize, and practice the courtei-ies which characterize the. true*gentlemen. The discipline and the favorable surroundings keep the student free from'all vicious associations, while, the facilities for acquiring all the knowledge attainable in the best schools of the land, are^supplled. The students "ol Notre Dame are classified acajrding-to_age, into three distinct classes or departments—Seritorjs, - Juniors OTd_ Mtnt (boys under thirteen years of age.) The Minims have a, building "exclusively for the«tselvesj. "and entirely separate from the others. They are under the most vigilant care of their teachers, Sisters of t he Holy Cross, fzandrsttetl times as safe a s : they -conM be at ironre^ttmterthe ^j^dtansMp^efctherr^^parefits. The cotirses of study embrace «11 that the name University implies,, including the.preparatory course, classical, scientific, and the special courses of Law, Cjvil Engineering, aland Modern Language courses.- One mile west of the University ojt Notre Darnels situated St, Mary'6 Academy. Tbts is a school for young ladies, conducted by the 8tstera of the Holy Cross. Its coursesof btudy include Paparatory, Academia and Classical departments, as well a i modern languages, -drawing, - Dfttetiag, - voo*l, -tndf ia*tn«pienul music. Parents, who place their daughters here mar rest assured thaWhe utmost e»re for SAI'I* AXD SUBB UEMKD1 F O B Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, holera, ~^ Diarrhoea, Dysentery, SALVE - : o : - —AND— Sprains A NO Bruises, Burns — A N D — Scalds, oothache —AND— Headache. FOR SALE B \ A U DRUGGISTS. xP. AxTVTiiS^Ji rks'. T11T^ \L . 11 -„^ i1v? in the well-ficil iiu.l tru.^t- tHi f r 1 j t , n d 0 v ,t || Wh,, w:tnt s u m und safe medicine which can be freuly used Internally or externally. wTttioiif fear of harm amT with certalntv of relluf. Rs price hrin«s tt Within the range of all, and it will annually snvemany times its cost in itoctur hills. tMce twenty-tivo und tifty uud | 1 per bottle. Directions accompany eaCI , FOUSALK-»Y ALtiDRUO<*ISTi«. CARBOLIC SALVE ThKmpst Powerful Healing Ointment ^>x ever DiscovexBd. \ m:\ih\S CARBOLIC HKxnrs h{iiii')i KJsAi.ri-: f.AVS BCUXS. \ HKXnY'S ~VA jlKTrD (•" 'Cf'I'ES Iint'lsEs-. ' \ HEMfY'S <:APli-uLh\K HEALS pmri.E?.- UESHY'S '('AU-llul. iter UEs. PILES.. —IIEM;Vs. r \i:i;iu ir' < ' / j t i r i . All »ii«< « j l u w . II y^nt& btratton Ft^JNEs* UI::VERSITT, Detroit, is the ""lcLoht, largest ffsfrst fHcTDirgn ana prnrticai, ha«, 'IF mobt ilile r.ud expc-ience4 4eadrer^7 finest rnqtni, itiid iicttef " cilitic; t i e r way, than any other busint'<.s i t Oifr g-.icua'-. e t r o : : , .;'. - s e n d t - r ' ,'r Vr-'rl i t i . i t. r-.,-r •^c in Michigan. Ask _:id tne :>usiness men o f our Schoc!..... CaU 0» :>x^. S^.-thand by a .HEALS t'rr<. ASK Fui; HEM; )"~s-7tXtr TrrKr. nTllEIL 'litical f e n c e h a s fitted hftn"Tor t b a t T i i u T j their w ^ « r M « : , o• f- e x e.r-c1i s-e2. —Bi ii;s0mm aa wr »c kv TTrriihbuunnoe " For catalogues address U T h o c omme n c eme n t e s s a y of /Ath e y o u n g l a d i e s 1 finishing s e m i n a r v t h i s v e a r m u s t b o t i e d w i t h a c r u s h e d ^ s t r a w - b e r r y c o l o r e d r i b b o n . T h e first l i n e isr •I i n v i t e y o u t o £<> b a c k w i t h m e i n tgues aacrrcss LJ nivereity-^^Qf-JTbtre Dame and St."Mary's A c ^ e m y , ^ $ ^ r e T > a i n e i i & Or. LaFIEUS' FRLttVH-MOUSTACHE VIGOR Grow* * b««rd 0 0 tha »T»oo|be»i ft^oc in 20dnj« or jnooej rerui»<J«Kl. Ncr«r fkili. Ronton n v c i [ t of bO: ttwnps or lilvcr; S p a « k ^ p < f n r f K Rrw»r>pt,c(K«p iaitUlcnsT none1 oiher gwiaJo*^ Send foreirculw. A i M r w i . T . V : * ,tnr«*.Tiia.'f.a.A. Began life 12 years c : ; under the r.arr.e cf WOMAN'S FRIEND W i t h o u t puffery.simr^y on tho good wor •• of those w h o have used it.it has made tric-z... in ever^y State in the Union. W O T A C U K E A I X , "Ruta gen tie arv^i&iire- remedy for nil 1 h > >.- *• complaints whicli destroy the freshness am. beauty, waste the strength, mar t h e hapn ness and usefulness of mauy C»IRL.S-A3fI> S . : - r •: *• T1r.r,-.r.!«r-.. 6T Women ariff CnHdren' SmtgratU. Vverr wern»n ahori.' i'- y c i r i of »;f, f i p c c i i l l y Holier*, should rikd tJiom. Adiirc.-s R. PCNQCU.Y4C0., Kalamazoo, Mich. 03* AU letlert tnirirnj rnro»e«rere»d br Dr. PeagtUj- enij The University of Notre Dame. 10 'r'nrtit'th (. StjitemhiT 4ti:. Tin1 fjTsii'i'-Tis nr>\ i-Iivlvi't 1 <hiriML' the p;{si- yi:ir *;|J*'><(1( ni'iirh'y tlvo hundred rt'sid * 1':i 1 y Is afftini<'«l stuilent* f ki-. 1 '•W'i<'r;>:i' i ( l.AS-1 .<. LAW, will 1 >pcn TdL'^daT ^<" lmililinirs llaTP Mccuniinoitatiiin t» >tJ'.ili'.nts. Kvcry fa- _ unri-nj; ;t jli>.*rou uli IKMATIO, -8¾ M l ' s i r . »A tliornu^li Commercial course is alno one <,f the ttutnrtv ofilu' institution. "Si-etial ;iri\ ant:ip«>s will bo <.ifferod-(ii:rin« tho lOrLin^ vc;ir to thosfe^'lU'Mriajr ' T Y I O W N I M DKVAKTMKNT is :i set unite dc-J 1 urtmont tcr hi.yr* umU'r tbirtcoti. t':it:il<iKU«> >;ivinK full particulars will t o sent frre • Notre Patm». IndfaiiH. "^TOUIIO M E N ! Ifjff*«wttntr-t-rt-beeemts—: — Telegraph.. Opera.tore. And Railroad Ajrent*. and bo certair of a_rpsit1oa, attend the A . M K K H A N SCHOOI. UF TELnrkATKHTT Xlaiir9«>in"."Wis7",rn"e""un"Ty School in the I nited Statew "where -Tt'lesrraphv. is thortiuphl/ tni'^ht and tho Student (riven theadvattutrafif practice on Retralar -Main U n e - W i w * - G O o I x 4 ^ t t U l S ^ i a ; : i a w i » t « » d ri\ »i't Cr..i->iT>tTrs—rtrn^lnrs f r o o . - N. U . - D . 32. Allen's Brain Fooirlbotanical ex tract streneth ens the Bfaln and curea Nervous Debility, , Nervoueneasy'rl^dicnp! unnatural losses^and | _ all weakness of Generative System; $1 pkg . 6 • t h o u g h t : ^ " T h e n ' t h e e s s a y i s t c a n gQ J o f ^ A t ^ druggists, or Allen's Pharmacy, —bftok o n g r a m m a r , history^ c o m p o s i t o r a n y t h i n g s h e l e * r n e 4 a t s c h j x e i f ^ N . 0 . P i c a y u n e . \ ^ - ^ ^ ^ I h a v e been m a j r i e t T s e t e j r a l w e e k s , an<i rny h u s b a a d i a n d I c a n n o t . d e c i d e w h e t h e r ^ e ^ n o i v l d r e t a i n o u r o l d l o v e lettejaror b i l r n / t h e m . W h a t w o u l d y o u tvLse,—Mra/CU P u t t h e m i n a p a s t e - b o a r d b o x in t h e s e r v a n t g i r l ' s r o o m . A s u p p l y o f o l d l o v e - l e t t e r s h a s b e e n k n o w n t o k e e p a g i r l "contented i n o n e p l a c e f o r t h r e e m o n t h s a t a. t i m e . — ] Phijrf. N e w s . >• ~ - — - ^ . . g e n u l n g d u d e h a s s t r u c k L a r a m i e . e h a s a h o n K C o p a t h i c h e a d a n d a l i o - . S u r e C a r e f o r R h e u m a t i s m . , / Care guaranteed in all case?. Use Perry- Davis1 Vegetable Pain Killer according to directions, and it will cure ninety-nine cases out of every hundred. Try it, tt surely will not hurt you ' . -.,.„_ And will-completely ch&nfe t h e Mood i i o n W^O^PMU t a k e 1 P i l l each n i g h t atth, if such ft t h i n s be poMible. Fair .•qua!. P h y s l c l a o s u s e t h e m i n their p: eight letter-atamp*. Send for circular. the entire s y s t e m i n three m o n t h s . A n y per- 1 t o 19 weeks* m a y b e restored t o s o u n d F e m a l e Complaint* these P i l l s h a r e n o ce. Sold e v e r y w h e r e , o r sent b y mail for I . - & J O H N S O N A CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O V S ANODYNE M N I M E N T wiU initan . tanfously relieve these terrible disease*, and will pollute]? Bine caiea wit ct left. iulllrmUUIl unn%HHHi lives Mat free by mail. Don't delay* taomecL "CW ation is batter thia CUM. Free •T Cliarge. AB SleffUl song boot tree or ohprgr containtiut humorous, acd sentimental songs, sane by Wiianf Oil Companies. 1B their open air oonceru, j^ddrese UamllDtWtsard Oil Co., Chtoaio III. WtZAni) OIL cure* ^euroatUm.Ume back, sprains bruises, burns, scalds, ulcere, fever sores, lnrfls.ni "• m§*h* I f M n w i nmhrmltrtm. h t y l " ! ] * t r v » t i | . ache, earache, sore throat, datarrh. hay-fever, allays inflammationanArelievespsrtnta any parte! , the system. Bold %y drtuortsts at U cents, dont for* 1 set to ate it. And roa wtu baplsh oaln and be bapvr JOHNSON'S ANODYN , Chronic Hoarseness, OMwrtc «h<»umaH*m,-Ommic^arrha>a. Chronic Dysentery, Cbok Spine and Lf mo BscX. Sold everywhere. Sepdfor pamphlet to I. S.JoMuso • mm B U T {fbr Internal and B*~ I W9fkSmJT»jy-:'ttrnal_Uu). CURES in« Cough, Whoopln* Ooorb* eyTiwibl»n, Diseases of40* Co., BOSTON, I I A S S . . An Enpll.HhVpteflnar\- Snnreon and Chemist, itow travolme Iti ' lis country, n*ysthat most of 'he Horse anc ;'-ttU> k'owders snld here are wonlilns !r':."t He !..iys Uiat !*lipildaii'«; t'oiidltlon I'owderT .•inra«viselv vulusble. ahwlutelv -pttre-^-.- Sowing on car^M\-tll make hens Uy like'Sheridan's ConrtittwT Powder*. Dose, 1 temp's* . ^ V ^ S O N i i ; -• .^UMF-NTAL WORK y f t D A V I E GrlANlTCSTAtU- • t ; - N ° 0 t t M O . T . SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exlst^ameans of se curiae a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally he. Kazan's Macnolia Balm Is a delicate and harmless article, which instantly remOTes Fl»Ac6l6S, Tan. KMllttgg, Ronghness, Eruptions, Vulvar Flushings, etc., etc. -8*"" delicate and natural^are^it* effects that its use is not suspected tor anybody. No lafly has the .right U l^fesenl a disiiguTed^la^rlir society when the Magnolia is sold by all druggists^ m 7a #__—: 3? -VM^flpM. f ' ^ •- J i _ J L lUe .Knvsnarp. The origin of. the Jewsharp is lost* and it has hardly -'ever attracted sutlicient notice as a musical inslrumt'nt U> be worth the inmiinVs of musienl antiqniirh'S. This jliitTtf instrument is in common use i n n l V Europe^ Hi T m;mv itW« calU'it "Maul Harmonic f -weewpuonaiiv j^tv.'w iavor in Aiiienc where an/tfn#fisHman has established factory of those vibrating instrument EM**rv«L-v^ 'xrfVj rt;^ led Harmonica In l)emuark,"Mnrifl-harpe;,,in Sweden, "Mwn^iija;" in France,'•(inii)liar<le:M in Itrtl^/'lVornbti;" :wd in the ili^hhimis, "Tromp." The (Jreeks of SnivriKicuU it, in iiuTilitation of it.s sound,"liianibo." In the Netherlands and Tyrol it ha« for a Ion£ time l}een the J di'!i»'ht of t he nciujan'ts, the laborers and their families, and at plv-ent it seems to be in Udn'allv breat favor in America, d a itn; and so brisk lias the business been that another factory has been started recently, where the commonplace jewsharps are turned , otit in hundreds of thous- :~Si"td»»^^Xiw..jjuw>huxp. .is composed of' two part.s, the body and-the tongue, denominated by the French "the soul." -Aj-i^he hodyduis sonie resemblance to a otirfa'inrkind of o<^]csi:re"\vY' the' tongue" consists of- a little strip of steel, joined to the upper part of-the Iwtdvnna bent at its eMremitv, s«> that the (infers may tone)) it more easily. Notwithstanding it looks so simple an instrument, it is not complete until it -has'""been- the subject of thirty distinct openM-ious;" • and vol. as the London Figaro says; the whole price of the cheapest variety fiJTbut six shilling a irross. The first noliyj performance on this --simphj-instrument is mentioned in..JLhe_ memoirs of Mme.de Geniis, jnj\vji]eh_ in described the astonishing.power of a poor German soldier, mnueii KoVk, fin the jcWsharp. . This musician was hi the service of KivrWfe^the iireat, who was, as is Veil known, a passionate lover of litisic, and a irood amateur {)layer, on tthe flute. .One niylit when. Cock•« as wi--duty under, (he windows. of the Kinir he be^-an to play different - tunes, lind_jil'ld"~ri so ' skilt'uily that it attracted the att'htion of the monarch., who at first thought he heard H-disTant orchestra. Surprised'to Jeliru that stub ; an cu'ect could i)t^jn^odib't'11 by a_sin_j j»• _ man'wijih tw<o jewsharps. fir ordered him into his presence: btit the soldier refused on account that he could only be relieved'by Ins colonel, and (hat if he obeyed, the Kin*r'would pjnish him _miA-t <i:-y for havrn; r a i l e d in his duty. The Kin^, instead of bein^ ofVended at ^tJjo arrs-wcr^---cttlict4—thetlie -castle tht there is no standing still for tliow who have something in view, and with the rapid progress and improvements we daily meet with in the manufacture of musical instruments, as well as in every other branch of industry, efforts are likely soon to be made to develop the £ t JthjLJcwsharp hyjjomj>inati'oi\ and enlargement; and more sdlvoulff such an cflbrt fiow repay ita inventor, when there appears to be such a demand for it. Whatever changes and improvements may take place hereafter eoncerning the jewsharp, to Mr. Eujenstein, the German herdsman and l a ^ r e r of Wurtemburg, will alway» be due the honor of having been the first one who, Uirough continual exercises of skill and attention, made it possible for a musical audicncc->to derive pleasure from listening to the performances on such a humble instrument as the Jewsharp.— Uodoh Transcript. - « » » • • Carrying a Pistol. - V •stm following morning, ~anlf~1rrrvfrfg--^heaj?d—1*+K*—perfrrrm|-prm'w»aiif>fi^^«U-h^Aumu^ See-that the iV;'"' geveraLpieces, -discharged him from his service with .a ('vm.'rous irjfL Koek's eueeess was entirely due to his-natural taste1 for the art, for he had no knoyvledgtrof tnusic. He m ade a fortune by. traveling and playing in prLuiH'_dmi public." . Kock use<! two harps at once, and prouMieed the .liarmony of two notiN struck at the same moment., wlmm at that'time wasHornVrd uprm as some- Thing extraordinary, considering .the limited power of the instrument. In tn-der that the illusion produced by his' playing should be greater, Koek always required that the light should be extiu- (piished. Kock Mt<'r^ards settled in Vivma, w|iere he Iiveit to th<; advanced rige of m'orc-'than eighty years. It was reserved, however, for a , Ger- -mitn-herthtman-and l a b o r s of the name of Eulenstuin to acquire great reputation a< a [)layeiv-'after ten years''study. He appeared at concerts first in Paris, in J a nil a r r r } X'2fi/ami in London, in June, ls2b, wher'c he executed Italian, French and German .admiralion .of t To our mind there is no practice more perniciwus in ita character than that of carrying concealed weapons upon thej>enif»ffc It is against the laws of the" cotintrv, a violation of decent so'etety and has no element J n It that can be commended. It is to of this city and our citiaena that such an outrageous habit is not indulged in now to that extent it was ft few years ago, but even now it -is too often the case that a man finds it in his heart to bticliTe a pistol around his waist, or slip it into .the hip pocket when he-goes.otit amolig his fellow men. Civilization is peace; yvar is a relapse into Ijafbarianisin_' aml butchery. The constant carrying of weaponspf death in times of peace is nor civilization, and the" pnrc^ tiee_bodes * o gbod, to any eommunit\;. -it is bad enough to And men mingling with their fallow men with asix^hooter in tliei'r pockets, ready-to.-be used with deadtretl'ect upon the least occasion for a:n bntbrfrst of- temper, but when we -find them flourished in crowded ears and 'indiscriminately- shooting among4 mcn, women and children, it is high time that the community take steps to aliolisli the.infamous custom. That two of the citizens "of Cwlumbus were not buried yesterday is not the fault of the. ilia 11 who TichY one of these1 ^deadly weapons in his hand the previous ih\y. Fortune favored them and the wounds were not fatal, but the principle involved remains the same. We do not know the man .who"did the shooting, but we do. know that any man who a_.pigloj habitualtv upon his j>ersoii is liable to use i t l m d e r the"TeiisT j i f f m u i n ' j L j •jiit'i— ?m « * - -^--4-- 1 R I C H A R D S ! MARKED GREAT OSING OUT BARGAINS IN H A T S ! H a t s at cost. A L a r g e a n d E l e g a n t ht\v against carrying concealed weapons is enforced to the letter. This young man may regret this, We are toTd that he does, "but regrets would be poor consolation to»the friends'ol those who are the_yietjms of a pjsto> ball iired in a 'moment 7T p a s ^ n T / T T *?clioul.d be a lesson that all who engage in this pernicious habit should"t^ke' to heart and forever-abandon it. There is not lung manly, courageous or comnjeiidable. in it. and to indulge"" airs to tlie great i-matciir-t and profeji — sionals alikiL^ He played wii.ii Mr Stockhhu'-en,' who aeeompanied him on the pe;dal harj)^])ianissimo,Tonr-hing tlu; i;hords lightly., so that Mr." Kulenstein's part, eould; be 'perfectly -heard. The following is'ihe result of-his disc, o^'eries Ooneerning the jewsharp . and by whi<!h_he convened this nveager instrutneht int<7 oncT"y<>'f tS^rtn^st elegant. harmonious and phuvsingabar'acteiv"' as a critic' of that time writes. A jewsharp taken singly gives almost "^rry.irnrmnnitr-STnnHl—yt+tj-wi^b-to-'prt^ <iuce, as a third, a iiftl'i. and an octave, Jf the grave tonic is not heard . in the i. bass-jeN^mtrp, ft~nmsT"^ tr;V.• ed toThT player, but not to the defectiveness of the-- jn>tmmrnrt__ ^ l w r t e j j a b j i r | r r ± 2 i a i ^ ^ ^ £ ^ TiffiTerYt^n^s'; tno 'ti ass'tones/of icar some resemblance clarinet; those of , the to the vox humatia , <S '•"thTei the lirst o-Ctaie 1 tojUK^TTute and ^^Yuuldle and high stop oi-some organs: lastly the harmonic sounds are exactly like-'tliose of the harrnonioa. *'T)ris diver/ity of fones can " • always afford a variety In the tivcu'utlon, but as in the extent* of these octaves there **re a number of spaces which cannot be filled up, the most-simple modulation is impossible. Mr. Eulenstcin. overcame -that "inconvenience- by joining sixteen jewsharps, tuned by sealing-wax, at the extremity of the tongue. Kach harp then sounds''-one of i,)>e notes of the scale, diatonic or ehro- TflS^e—"flni'l t h e " pertormur- can filTalT -th(^ intervals, and pass all the tones by changing the harp..'. That these .mj>ta'- —t4ons—may not interrupt th is degrading.••—(\thnu/i^s ( U(t.) Sun.— MARBLE & COLEMAN DEAIKP.S IN t ^ M B E ^ ; LA TH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howei'i Street, north of the Brick S t o r e r ^ — .—.; OFFICE AT TEEPLE•;.& CAJMELL'S . TIARDWARE STORE. C. N. PblMEIQ^Zr AND DEA&ERIN ricture Framtng,- Kepalrinp, ITpholaterintf, Etc WEST MAIN STREET, MICMGAA WEIL, ANOTHER HARVEST IS HERE AND 80~fS- -HflLUSIEU ~7~ 6ne harp nntst always be kefit .in advance, in tiie same manner as a goo»ireader advances tluyye, not upon the •\Vord' he pronoun'ces, , but upon that which fbllow>r" The various sounds of the .jewsharp are obtained by. the attraeti «n aun repression of air, the-enr- 'prtCof which is broken by .the tbngne "of the instrument"^ 'liie jiressunvof I'MT Tips, with the breath, serves to dcter- _ mine their gravity and acuteness. (Jnfr- "se'ipiem^y inii IITtl^ instruhletU Is' ye 17,- fatiguing tp the lungs and pernicious, to tinvtcM^th, because its application. w.iftMi"-' the totijruc is put m mjuXion. iirod-ti' ' WITH A PULL STOCK OF ><""" Crugs and Groceries And would invite the attention of fartiters who wish to lay in a stock of gro-' cerleis to last tEeS througF"}ia1rvegt; wg have everything you need, Sugars,' Teas, * Coffees, Spices, P o r k / Hams, of all kinds. If y o u d o n ' t feel j u s t like goihg info the harvest field, come In and fret' a boTfle of 13rown's Iron Bitter, Hop Bitters, Shiloh's Yttalizer, or some one. of the thousand and one remedies we keep that will do you good.— Don't forget to come and stock u p at once; The place is at the———> r ne.arrj t-h«-+4l'tw1"of tire vibrations, of a iliapasou j)ipe.- • " " in th« busy world.of tfrdny, whe.r'*') T T C r E S T E3STT3 2 1 J£« EimmmEH. Proprietor, N. B.—rlighest cash market value> paid for Butter and Eggs. line of NecJcwear at less Than co^t, . . „ . . . COLLARS, COLLARS, We have-fin enormous .stock^n-ua^er and "lmen. Prices 110 objeex. IN CUFFS We lead all competitors. The best WHITE SHIRTSl SINCE LAST <• --sj . ^ ~m - v ~^^~ We have- markcfl down our goods at the following prices t ; BEST PACIFIC LAWNS, WARRANTED FAST COLORS, 111 ets. BEST-PACIFIC, AMEiUX'AN, HAMIpTON, ALLEN'S PRINT, §_ct* 1 W e call ypttr attention to o u r * SATIEN PRINTS, ,1 /- FEATHER FANS, ETC., ETC. x ' - / ^ THE W. S. MANN 1 I E v e r shown in t h e town, a t prices frpni lf)-to 25-per cent, less than other, dealers a r e Celling-the same' identical goods; we have without doubt t h e best unTauncTried s h l r T i n t h e m a f k e t r WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF • - * whioh we will sell a t down prices. BESLGOFFEE •fir-tuwii. Notions, Novelties a n d A t your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS! - — ^ j m ^ i ^ ^ r d l e s s - e f - e o s t ^ -AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES A t down prices. GROCERIES: Large line at prices gkwpMrgtrthg EAST END GROCERY, L E. RICHARDS tCO., Pinckney/ Michigan. ^ w - ifthettM^si Pinckney, June '20th,' 1883. EIOB'S T E M P E R A N C E ^ HOTEL, _ Cor. Congress and B»t« Sts., UETBOIT, • MICH. _ RatwiTf I To $1 88 p«Kt*y. Slael« nmalB^ ») cent*. LodglnM 85 to 8¾ ^_ We nifcke a specialty of dinner, »nd it is alwayB ready at" 11 o'clock s h a r p y I'ume eitrly and be served prompt*"' 1 -4 FARMERS A fresh new stock of the followiner^j?oods j u s t received, all of which we guarantee to hejjie^uj-est and best qiia-liiyn'iade in the world: N,JC. Fairbanks' Ex, Winter-strained Lard Oil. a. "^ No r r t a r dUN—' ~— ^ Best Quality Lardoline. ^ A. No. I Golden Engine Oil. Zero Black 0il. Old Process Boiled and Baw-Uns€e#Uft^ TURPENTINE, OIL DRIERVARNISH, XXX CASTOR OIL, "tja'S'olme-l^ ° and Naptha, Water-White—and Le>?al Test Kerosene Oil, Bure^ White Lead, Colored P a i n t s by the g-alion and in paste form in 25 pound t i n pails. W e are making Oils, P a i n t s and Painters' Materials a specialty, a n d .Will glints TiOWTllt" PnTrfiijUlmii nny othpr rjpalpv^in L i v i n g s ^ " Oonnty --- Give us a call and see. -•" • ~ - TEEPLE &. CADWELL, F i r s t door East of BT, S* Mann Estate Brick g t f f t . THE CORNER DRUG STORE! - V * ? * - In connection with our large and varied stock of ^ DRUGS, M We make a Bai CHEMICALS, ^ofalty of Nursery' and Sick-Ro0m Supplies, Trusses, EU ges, Shoulder Braces».an<f all articles kept in a first clag Drug Store. Qur/Stock of .^"^ PATENT MSDICMEg, -f« fall a n d enmnloto. wmhrnnnnr all thp-qgnrinril nnd rplinb}^ remedies, whfcfr we will sell as low as any reliaJL4e^fioji*ein the county. We keep a full stock of all Botanic and Eclectic Rejnedies, and Parke, Davis <fe (Vs Isew Remedies, enabling im U3 fill^ar^itfHfii'riplittn or family receipts^ We shall keep everything pertaiittif^''^ -^ri-J- T_ r, , , ^ . . . . . fresji amfwel" (gjj^jix trade. In our Orpceiy Jiepartinent we have nohe4mt_ selected goods, and will ml at .bottom prices. To accpftiinorfttfcn onr patroiw, we will ln.\tr>. in o.xcharitfP, \]\\^r and, E g g a / a n d will pay the higheat marke( nrhre/ ' Respectfully, ^- 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 August 09, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 09, 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 1883-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9a067c32882af67533c56f476f176a69.pdf 03fbedf92dc1cec57766cee29dc39ae8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCMELL, PUBU8HEm UUUWD THUflMUYB. Mrs. Margaret Marshall (notice of, whose death recently appeared in this paper) was1 born in Airdrle, Scotland, in tbe year 1906, making net aeveiu ty-eeven yean old. She was mariied in 1»», te Archibald Marshall. Very early in life-she accepted the Saviour aa her guide. Soon after her conversion she united with the Presbyterian church, of which she remained a member until she came Jto Connecticut, in 1838, with her.husband and one little son.. In 1888 they came to Unadilla, Michigan, and settled in the wild woods, each year making some Improvement on their farm, until it was S i X i n ^ r S p ^ r ^ o V r ^ ^ ^ ^ the best. They were both fefefral workers * H«bs«riptio* Price, $1.00 per Year. ^ ADVERTISING R/TEB : Transient advertisement*, 85 cents per inch for first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent Inaertton. Local notices, 6 cents per line for meats by the year or quarter. PINCKNEY VfLLAQ£ DIRECTORY. aftar'tne morning-service, log the Sunday bet - V CHURCHES. HBTBOIMST BMSOOPAL.—Services every Sabbath Morning at 10½ oTclock- Also each alternate Sunday ewaalagatS^fl'clock. Sunday School immediately * -service. Ci :hool. _ „ ^ Oiv. P. B. PIABCB, Pastor. COMOBWJAWOSUL.—8ervioea each Sabbath mornfa^ mt ifvu. oVlock- Sunday School at 114. Alio aervlceseach alternate Sabbath at 7½ P~- M. mrtntr" **fZOSf* ftTftinyitedTnattend oar services. Ushers'will be in waiting to ecst tho.se not farnlHur with the pewe. **""*"" * KBV. K. H. CRANE, Pastor. SOCIETIES. -=-:: W.x:.^r. 0.—Meets ea second Saturday of each month. Miss L. M. COB, President. MRS- DB- SIOLBB, Secretary. Woiuwa Foaaiow MisatOKABY SOCIBTY, of the M E. Church, meets first Saturday of each month. ' MBS.SUJU NVB, President. MABT VAB FLEBT, Cor. Sec. K. O; T. M.—Livingston Tent, No. »5, meets at Masonic Hall the flrstPriday evenlngoa or before the fullof the moon in each awnth. ^ ,-F. A. SIOLBB, €fom. Ju. D. BBOKAW, B.;K. „ y MASONIC—Livingston Lodge, No. 7^ meets at Masonic Hall. Mann's Block, Tuesday-evening on ot below the full of the moooin each month. C. D. VASWINKXB, W^M. C, V.JVAKWraBXB, Bee. Sec. ^"" OBITUARY. in tbe Presbyterian church, of wUA they became members soon after settling hef3. It was many years ere death visited tbeiriamily circle—when he^ MAMY a seU-made man would have .done better by himself had he let the contract oht «o somebody else. All family medicine chests should contain at leastone" 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung di&culties. --, 31-W Oat-Meal, Cracked Wheat, etc., at Winchell's Drug Stani This is to certify that I ara insured in the "Susr FJBK OmcK.©F LONDON," that I bad a valuable annual killed by Lightning in tbe field on the 4th day of July last. Said animal was insured came and took their/Oldest son, a very promising^ JQ g^vd Company, and said Company « „ . ^ .^.t. ainnA .!.«.„ pai^ m e the value of said animal to my satisfaction. Putnam, August 9th, 1883. ^Idartin Harris. James Markey is the Agent for the *Sun Fire Office" at Pinckney. young man. Next be took the father,' Since then she has been called to mourn the loss of two sons, one daughter, two brother^ and one sister—all of which-she hasborne as no one could who had not the arm of, Jeeus to sastain them. She was very patient during herioug akkness, and was happy in the thought that it could not be long before she would be free from aU earthly pain, and meet with her dear ones on that beautiful shore, where there will be no more sorrow nor sighing, "neither will there rie,any_more_paIn.,', Sheleaves" ttfiTBonB to mourn her loss. She died July 23d, and was buried on th#4&Uu^She aleepB in Jesus. BUSINES8^MU$: OILGHBIST, — — : MANUFACTURER AND OEAt£R~T>K r A K N ^ S , COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc / ITEMS OF INTEREST. for oil and other^supplies always oir^hand. Ajbjr-esi3ence> Pinckney, Mich. A SINGLE drop of blood will Turu'sh the, mosquito food for a week, aud\vet .people who-drink heartily themselves Repairing aone on~eo5i etock of Btamond Black Leather Oil constantly on hand. . PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN, begrudge the poor musquito that single drop. , . B i r c T n s e e d , ^ Winchell's Drug Store. A MOVEMENT OH foot-^trinnning corns.— - _i. •KTBW MEAf MARKET. ALFRED DEVEBEAUX, Dealer fn FRESH AND CURED MEATS, AFtiA¥~ou>STAWD on HOWBLLST. PINCKNEY^ Will keep ftret clasa stock and sell at reasonable prices. A Bbare of the public patronage is solicited. — ±: y. BROWN, ^SJLAV I N G P A R L 0 R,- Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, "ttecond^wfsaat^^ofi^ateflkft,——_PJ2iCKNEY. T 1HE vr. 8. MANN ESTATEV — DBAXBBS IH *» ^.DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. T EEPLE & CADMELL, Dealers in ' ; HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East MiuTStreei, r PINCKNEY, MlC>«QAN. HL: ^JUIIARDU A CO-,- NEWSDEAiERS, BOOKSELLERS & ^ t l O N E R S , =*lO>*oaoldesr,*C T Confectlofiery a Cor. Main and andj3igars, Musical and Optical ews^ryTTo7»i Nov^tie^rStc,,^^ ty. PINCKNEY. T> 1 FINCH, nouaiLAKaq^ PATNTTNG,^ Kalsomlnlng and Paper-hanging, GaAIKlNG A SPECIALTY., pjucKNtY, MICH. CARPENTER & JOINER. For Infomattoa inquire at Teeple A Cadwell^ — * PtSCXKBT, MlDH. y) "O A, MANN, IV, Dealer In UKY GOODS AND G^OCERLUS, Clothing and GjBn«ral Merchandise, NexttoPoetpaWaT PINCKNBY, «ALL BT TELEPHONE AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. m* HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP in connection , with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a 6aJL Cash for bides and pelts'. . West of hotel. -1 r — - id iw JK^ B.. HHO( FF 1 AXES T. EAMAN, ATOORHCYACOOTSFTOF ITT,AW m ^ ^ ^ a g ^ aai Josttoe of the Peace, ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ v PINCKNEY. tlT P. VANWISKLE, ^ ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY Otnceover Slgler's Drag Store. , ~ PII^blfifEYCremation is no new thing. Witness the following from an old ballad i "They rolled him up in a sheet of lead, A sheet ofiead for a funeral pall,- - And pluuged him into th«Caldion red, And melted him—lead, and bones, and all/1 .r. WHAT'S the extreme penalty 'bigamy ? Two mothers-in-law. I. S. P . JOHNSON, agent for the geniiine Singer Sewing Machines-Special a t t e n t i o n . g i v e n t o - a ^ j r f a t f a ^ - - - mg all kinds^oi^lachines. Needles, S t S T n T „ gjtouia«...e&__wika—t Hairs-^atiirrh CuierKe^sJone Ca^ tarrhCure, etc., at Wincheirs Drug Store. MO^TEYTOLOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of JAS_._T_._EAMANJL Carter's Little, Liver Pills, for ner- Winchell's Drug Store. Try "Will's Choice,"1 our new brand Fine Cut; it suits them all. At"Lakin& SykesV Fresh Oranges and Lemons, at Winchell> Drug Store. — very largely to swell the crowd at Island Lake Sunday and Monday. Young Pearapn, whose unpleasant experience as*a housebreaker causes him to, "fight ajby" ot, Pinckney, was seen at Brighton Sujaday, where he wjts__pjiiejtlytakingk in the encampment-- ananad evidently -"taken in" considerable of something else as usual. t^-TYxosQ receiving their papers with a red X over thigparagraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our ruiee, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. . y "Are you insured if not call and get a policy in the SUN FIRE without further delay . Jas. Markey, Ag't. CHILDREN' are like boil.s.VJEVL rybody knows how t<> take care of tB'ose that belong to other j^eople. 'Kermott's Blackberry Cordial, at Winchell's Drdg Store.' •~\\'u / i s a .railroad so patri 'ticV ("Jive it \vL'.J ' i'leeause it is bp\uitl tv its C" mi try with the strongest ties. Flavoring Extracts fresh .and,jces_; liablef Vanilla, LemonHRose, Straw- IOCAL JOTTINGS. berry, Pineapple, etc., at Winchell's Drug-Stere.--—-—= L__ .' TAKK good care of your ma chin* TY. You will need it next year, and its e;;iciency will depend upon it being eared for. - •_ '^ Thanking the people of Livingston and adjacent counties for the liberal patronage bestowed jupon me as bookagent for several years -past, I beg leave to inform 4hem that I amnrowsellings Lord's Prayer and Commandments ( Catholic, rrotestant and . Revised Version) also large Steel engraving of the^resident^ptctoTiat^ibles, &c. Shall be pleased to have yonr orders for any of the above. D. P.JEWEN. (Sttii. oi Dnadilla 'aiid__Df xter _Ste. Pinckney. PEASANT—"I wish to #et a divorce; my wife drinks too much." Priest-•_•.• "How can you say such a thing, y-u ^ffizarerd«mk-e«ej^day^_^That' just the Yates, of Jackson, arrived yesterday, and will make the railroaders, happy with their monthly installment ot G. T. cash. GanfractoT^Brouks was "over theline," yesterday, with an eye on the graders. Most everybody went to the encampment.—= ~r- And now they say a Fowlerville nn> dertaker forgets to replace the-didof the coffin when his hearse tokes up its march for the cemetery; Queer fel*. iir~thT ftows, tho^j35n^rardireictors;- =—; ? _ . ux Bros, have fitted up the THE NEW HEBO FOR 1883^_ ^ ^ i a r g e corner *oom of the Monitor Farmers, call at Markev's andsee the House basement and will remove their new HERO REAPER a ino^eltjfperfection meat market thereto this week. It ill- Reapers', ako^rffie new HOPKINS will make an excellent market and bedllowER; the^worraiTThRTTeiigedrtb pro^ ing~eieRstFally located-wiU contribute to duceite equal. Don't fail to see and ex- A' ' *^---- ^ ine those beautiful Machines, everyone warranted to give satisfaction of no sale; they can be had on trial. -,— — J A M E S MARKEY+_Agent. FIRST masher: <4Well didyt^u make the acquaintance of that stranger yirl you were raving over ?'v-- &*et«*4-4itte•;. "YcsT iollowed-her -hoineJl-JiksXJdL; reason, borne one family has got to be sober." - ._ Mr. Will Crofoot,. of Mecosta, shook hands with. Pinckney friends, Saturday last. ' ^ ^ Mr. Jas. White, of Easi^ Saginaw, ,", " • ' i T 0 ^ ^ ^ was the -j>mrtf?mL^ S l R J r e past wee*k. Mr. Eagan, of Jackson, smjled 4>n Pinckney friends this week.,, He is quite feeble. Mr. Erl. Croarkin, of Missouri, visited friends-a'nd. relatives in this neighborhood the pasfc week, after an absence xu^eiglii£ej3c3[ear8!____ "How did she strikeyou?" "$he didjrt nt all; she 4?ot her bis.' brother to do it."- , / . . - . ./•• Horsford's Acid Phosphate, the most efficient and agreeable remedy for d?spepsia^ nervousness, sick headachy etc. CaTTTbT^ Store. Xo srccE8s~\yttfaT>nt labor, on the farm at lea^t.- ^fcboy, guided with i ment and husbanded with prudi T«d^ enec, •=5 kr- Diamond Dyes all shades, at Winchell's Drug Store. ' de home happiness of a^-man an ~wi^cr l-'eiii at a Sunday skuie picnic. ^ B r o t h e r Gardner. - Mr. D. Baker has his residence nearly enclosed. Two daughters of Thos. Barium, the well known Detroit market man, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Dolant^»f Pinckney. -TISe harvest party at the Moniterlast Friday evening was a success, notwithstanding unfavorable circumstances. About 60 numbers were sold. * * Through' oversight we neglected to notice in last week s paper tnat the ice cream social at Mr. Baker s on the Friday evening previous was largely attended, though one needed to have an overcoat on and his feet in hot water to eat ice cream with comfort that evening. The net receipts were about ten dollars. The "china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meters, of J Petteysville, occurred on Saturday last. A large number of relatives and friends participated in the festivities of the occasion. There were many handsome presents, among which a complete set of china. The presentation speech was1 made by Mr. ALE. Dunning. Pinckney and^vicTnlty~wntrTbTiteddf^size^^were-4h& thing desired, that The larpenters are rapidly finishing up the Pearson and Holhster buildings, both of1 which have been madeJIcyclpne proof" by leaving off the upper story, but are otherwise .substantial buildinsrs and will furnish considerable additional Toom"Ibr~Dusi'SreBs purposes —a need for which has been apparent ^ora few months past. A lad who is the guest of Mrs. Ro|p ers' family ,at Birkett's, had his foot seriously cut while bathing in Portege lake Sunday last. The cut was Tjaade' was the boss elover* A slight change in ^he make-up of our paper will be^ioticed this week, a change which demands more additional time and expense than our readers will imagine—but we trust the improvement will be appreciated. It is not boastful for us to state that Pinckney has a larger and better':local paper than any other village of its sue in Southern Michigan. We want to make it still better, and shall do so as rapidly as the receipts from the paper aftord^^ nneans—therefor. We are not running the DISPATCH as a worjc of charity, but we are publishing it mainlyfor the good itwill do us in common with others in coBtributihg~to~the prosperity of the ViHage and its adjacent territory. As-such'Cam entet- ,. , . c ,. ; i B s c w w M w ^ k e d n o bonus or pledges of support by stnkmg the fopt against a oroken [When w e c a m e h e r / to ^tabHah n«r bottle, an oyster can, or something of the sort lying on tbe bottom of the Mr. Markey's new residence will soon be readydbr accupancyr~ Cyrus Jackson, Esq^ of Canandiagua, N. Y., is the gue&t of his uncle, Mr. Dan Jackson, and other friends in Pinckney. Mr. Jackson met.. with quite a serious accident a few days since while boarding a train on the Jackson. Lansing and Saginaw road. Chas. Ellis and family have gone to The cars were just starting as he step Norvell, Jackson County, for a two- ™>A npoW'thejjjatfprm and the motio~n weeks visit. . i-^» „ u -L ..-^-*—^ Mr. I. H. Brokaw killed a blue raeer, Tuesday, measuring nearly 6 feet in length. anticipated, he was thrown backward against the railing of the steps, spraining his ankle very severely, He was able to be brought to Pinckney, and Paymaster Fountain and Mr. «. W. | with proper care and rftflt will prohaMy come out all nghttn~a few~days. Mrs.^ G. R. Rogers, after ieveral weeks visit with her parents and friends, returned yesterday to her home in Elkhartjtnd, Mr. Sterling's preliminary survey would bring the line of the Toledo and Ann Arboj^roadabout three-quarters -of:a^ia^^^e^'£iri)mJhe_centre'.' of the age, but as the line •beat^ west to make a crossing between the Portage Lake it may be crowded i n a little ploser at this point. Miss Addie Marble returned from Bay City, the other day accompanied by Mis¥ Marble and Mr.-Trombley of the city on the bay. A meeting in the interest of the To- TedoTAtm Arbor and G. T. R'y will be held at the Monitor House to-morrow (Friday) evening, at which time Mr. Ashley, manager and representative of the Company,-has promised to be pirt^rit. ftnd explain his project. / We published- last week ir~1etter the convenience of their many patrons. Thedry weather has beon tough on plow point*. . Some of the farmers tell us that two points a day will just about supply them:— — : The bridges for the Air Lihe are .all complete between South Lyon and Hamburg village and the bridge builders are worHngThls "WHywittra largeforce of men. The bridge across the sink hole in Green Oak is about 400 feet in length and is said to be a fine structure. Timber 'V rapidly W n g j - j ^ w e ^ to- correct any such) placed on the ground for the' bndger ^ ^ ^ d to s t a t e &* we are* both « a ^ - a a 4 * t e » t j ^ ^ Mr. Eugene Markey can congratulate himself upon nis. narrow but lncW escape from being crushed nnderthiuar^ He wasllown here Wed^ »ftada7night and attempted to get on the caboose attached to a log tram go ing to Ogemaw, while it wasin motion and mjssjng-the^tep w:aa diagjyeil a "REMEMBER, dat you can't judge, j>f:;rod"ahhddhhiis x>pia nts torn and right leg strghtryinjured, It was a, very "eTose call to say the least?—West Branch Herald. ~ — — — - — • JWe_p: _ from Mr. Ashley eomnrismghis proposition to the people of Pinckney, and having previously stated our views regarding the bond scheme xwe did not see fit to repeat them, butastrar silence in relation thereto hasled some to suppose that information recently obtained bad improved,our opinion of the bond just as sceptical as.ever regarding--thg safety of the bonds7bT^RTe*a»sioes=^af the people should hear Mr. Ashley and judge ioiLihemselves.^ - 'We are heartily I n favor of any reasonable- effort to assist the building of Min rnnfl mrVfl hav^t nftgl^fifl no QA casion to speak a good woroTfor it; and while wa arft BA^yAt convinced that Jay Allen has gone to Elkhart with his sister, Mrs. Rogers. ,. Rattlesnakes abound this simmer. Farmers tell about killing halfa dozen in a single day on the marshes. Mrs. Young and Grade have gone to^Bay City for a visit with friend*; J Earl Mann is very ill. ( i Mr. Jack Vorce is failing very: rapids iy. It is thought he cannot live many days. - - -'-- Mr. Titus,- of the Howell Demcjerifc, was i caller at the DIBPATBH office this afternoon just as our paper was going to press. ; Miss Nellie Bennett, of this village, is visiting friends and relatives in Brighton, this week. Mr. Birkett has not taken $20,000 in Toledo & Ann Arbor bonds, but says he will do so when convinced that they are all right. . He is not yet convinced. Mr. Dan Jackson cut gome clover from his lot on the north side of Main St, from which he .brought us a stalk measuring 5 feet 2 inches in length. " • - . / -¥ ? prisewe are not ashamed to ask forrifca patronage even more generous thas has been accorded in the past.-~We , when we came here to establish onr paper (as i^ usually done in small towns—Stockbridge giving $500» w* understand) but-we put our own money into The paper to "sUppOTt it~Tmtfl it could be made self supporting* We don't want it to look like a poor starved, poverty-pinshsd-shee^ior then people outside would imagine it was published in just that sort of community Patronize your local paper, and speak •a good word tor it. W may not—al— ways be run just to suit you, because all have not the^_same idea of per-- ieetion in a news^per, but rememberobject is_ gopj. It stands up for >r^ o e i n g a l M e l S o r V i W c i b l e ^ n ^ ^ Q ^ ^ a « «S« a t ^ h«wA9 fhr^w« K^twarri Vlo0cUaTl.iFti e^s t e s>elei.k J altkhsrToourgyho u jewahloenu soyt hetor. belittle you^itr-is your champion, and itrdeserves, your support. - —When an exchange telb" us thatTthls" U. S. government "could be rua» just as well without a president and ministers of State as with them," it is giving • us taffy, and .the most deliquescent - sort of taffy at that^ No^siree, this country couldn't be run withont a pres^" ident and vice president, a cabinet; e^cT any morei;han a sewing circle could be run without old maids. The U..S. Sub-treasuries are said to be "bursting"^ withr silver dollars. Why don't they ''turn the" rascals ontT^ a"noTlerthem go "where they would do the most good." ' - * • H The editor of the Bancroft Advertiser, announced in last weeks issue that he would 'take a rest' this week by omitting one number of the paper; yet in the same issue he complains be* cause t l ^ P i s s i d f m t ^ J h o U . S. and other officials draw their salary while taking a summer vacation. Makes a difference whose ox is gored hrothec V - the bond scheme is a safe or fair one, we do not wish to standtirtbe way of others. Let all come and hear fo> themselv^ A short time since, o«e of the ex* prisoners of Andersonvilie started for the South to decorate the gravea of his martyred companions—and it sounda p r j ^ to learn that this man was not only. welcomed but assisted by many of the Southern people, a New Orleans Mi litay Company contributing generously toward defhiyin^ the capemaja, of the project. This is a hopeful in* dication of the wane of that sectional spirit which for so many years rankled in.the hearts of a com :v£ .r-t. • • s ., - — 7 7 * * • ! < ! » » ,'*' , Hr M..M* I "'*^r ife m.r**:futi*mt**m ---¾¾ L, J MICHIGAN NEWS. A vouu'/ marv|»amed Will Jacobs ofJL'ontlac, aged about 10 Jears, wafa drowned is Loin's Lake a few day a ago, whiW bathing with>onK: companions. His compaction* irot out Of the bpat leaving hlirfthcrc alone. •. IK' rowed the boat where ue thought the water v.p shallow enough to touch, then jumping out. He went undertwice when one of tin* hoys he was with caught hitrfby the arm and tried to hold him above the water till the other one got to" him, hut had to let go to save himself. Jacob's body was found "in ik) feet 0° wafer. Deceased was a particularly bright young man of good habits, and liuil a large elrele of friends. ' ~ b Thdbodyof Wm.Loo.se, the sehool teaeher, ' who 4'as drowned at ittuslnvllle, March r>, has - been found in the river below Monroe. Charlotte capitalist * are talking stiret rail way. The village,of Cauandaigua, Leuawee eoim-. ty, ha^u'ta saloon. Dick Iiui drier, of Orion, who was shot by the marshal!, Delos "(Jraves, several months ago, tioni the effect* of which he has nearly re- 4Hm*ed, fe agaiii in a critical condition, tUupresence of the bail havii)g"f>rodijpcd a large formation of pus around ythelum> The new court house at it.- Ignaco, Mackinac county, has been completed. Charles Powers, sentenced to Ionia for wan-, slaughter,'has bcui pardoned bv Uov. Begolc Next! .. ,.:. . • * John Gemareux, rniirc familiaijy known us Cucle John, an old pioneer of Cn»ol;ed Lake, Emmett C$., died at .Prioskey the u\\n\ day Uncle John set 1 led at ti)'' hem! nl' ;he iaku in an early day and embarked inthe manufacture of sail and'row boats, and many a resort er will r.eniemtjcr him us the uuw&hat furnished boat and. tiiitfle fur u days' sport on the Lake. "His remains will evcntuali^iiud a" resting place in the o:j family hit. at Ostfego, X. V.. where he lived in -liis-ehiidliuud-day-s. The estimated damage done to dam, bridges and mill property at Kockford during therecent freshet is $7,000. A planing mill was completely styept away. The work of rebuilding- the dam and. bridge* is ' being vigorously pushed. • Thctotal shipment of ore, pig iron and quartz from tile Upper TVuiasula for the season tip" to and including Auau<t 1, were •J'J'.^tilX) tons, of which lylii tons were piir iron, • An average of 10b bushels of huckleberries are shipped from San ford station daily, some sixty-live Indian? and ajarge portion of the inhabitants being engaged in picking the berries about that, place. Kalkaska, also has a boom in this business, over 1,000 bushels having been shipped from this place up to Aug. 1st. - .._ A great deal of-excitement was occasioned at BigClatu Lake recently by the straying awny of a :'year old, who badgoue there with a picnic party. The.boy was missed at :• o'clock. .After diligent 6eftreh for him a messeuger was scut to Cadillac, over three miles distant, to apprise the child's father of the facts. The him. He died from the injuries a few.hburB afterward. ,Lath«n Kassick, a wealthy cttlzcii, about <>"> voars oro^e, and a resident of "Jackson foc-<he '%\t forty-nve war?, whflj witlrbis wife, aa'<'siliftjabkhidy^ Jvesjn an,e1*TsaSt nout*fct Ml Mfclnc street, In that city, waa arrested the OHKT dav <>h charge of lareeuv on ,complaint of the Chief of Poll*'. ' ; - ' ' Jackson,prison has ."iTT boarders, the smallest number lor 10 years. lieiit'sce county bought l.UX'.OfH pounds of wool this season* -. •=* ; Buchanan id being, raided bo petty thieves. Kugene Hamilton, railroad, conductor, in IrraudJtLipids the other night; had his liouse broken into bv burglars. The next ntglit"hc. got his pistol "and went to(lu- kitchen to look for them again. His wife followed htm, when he shot, thlnjvlfigjilui was one of the burglars. The ball .passed partly around her head., She was st ili al i ve Tuesday rtft*mooijr iftttr uneouseious. ' •Ionia county farmers arc sorrowful because the Hoods have ruined their celery crop. State fair begins in Detroit .September IT. Extensive preparations arc being made, and it is believed the coming etato fair will coliptwauvthing of the kind ever held in Michigau. Alexander Ordcu of Brauch eouuty has been •*-wsidt.mt-of- Miohigau 93 yeart^. Said tu be the father hired a fast team and made the distance to the picnic grove in eleven minutes. Arrangements had been made to have a, steamer i11 uniinatcd for a bight sear-eh-along t-h«-coa^t of the fake, when about 5 o'clock the bov —twued up lu Lin1 anus" Of si man wno-nad. found him wandering- two miles awt>v. The .child held up his arms to be taken by the man, and said he rfas searching for.his mamma. ; Victor Hermann, a hoy a^ed-ahe«t4ii-v*?**^ trtefrJfvivh a frightrui accident about dusk xra the—Detroit, (I rand—Haven - -A. Milwaukee Railroad near the Jefferson avenue liridgo, Detroit. He was nth over and had l>oth legs'nerrly cut oli', besides'being bruised about the head and body. How the accident happened it is difficult to state, but it is believed to have been caused by Hermann steal " inga ride and losing his hold. He fell under' the ear in such a manner as t>be injured as above stated. The boy was taken tp^Hfirper • Hospital^-v-diecc-his legs werc-amgfrit^d. His prospects of recovery are conshlered doubtful. A boiler explosion at We'st Branch killed rredt-rick Wiflett, PhHtii Brier and Abrain . Coadv. and \vound<?<r'three; others in Wells, ' Stone A Co's eaiirfTSaturday noon. Uueben I^erfunson, a wealthy and highly respected s-jkti mill owner, of Sturgif, whose' mill was/olir mites northwest of that place, was —lilfted while unloading log?'.—Wae oi the Jogs _got the better of him, and undertaking to esoldest -settler now living The waters around MueTsegon arc sue* to le planted with (iennan carp. . - Gov. Begole has pardoned William Datnoutii. a convict at the state prison at Jackson. He is in the last stages of consumption, and haa-been in the prisun hospital for thi pAsjrfive motrtte" Tids is the 24th pardon granted this year. J?.cob Marian's barn in\Yolinla,- neat' Dowagiac, was burned the ofher day, with two horses, 1,000 hushels-jjf whiiat, thirty, tons of liav, two wagons, and three buggies. "Cause unknown. Loss about; $2,500. lhsurcddu the Cass County Mutual tjr S2,i0<J. . Louis LaTountain," a >fonroe banker, has intnle an asgiguthent I.iabiikiys3'jJ,000;assets will prooably pav-*20 per ecnt. y " '. '" A boy immi'd John Xel&on, aged S years, was drowned iu the lake near the Muskegon Shingle and Lumber Company's mill, lie was running on logs and fell between them. Farmers near Lowell have-been greatly an noyed for some weeks by petty thefts. E^ crything found lying around was. takclL AI-... kinds of tools-. strai>s, rope?, harness, Nftc.l that could be found out of dfeors were taken,. and jevelry audx'lothiug from the houses. 'A few days ago Fred. Snyder, a constable got on the truck of the thieves, and found them near Grand Rapids in some woods in canip. As soon as he appeared they made"a break for the woods and iu the darkness escaped. HerThen took the team, wagon and stolen goods and brought them to Lowed. Two very large trunks were tilled with every conceivable utensil iUsed about a farm from a harness to the simplest strap?; and from~a handsaw down to a scrap of iron. Of .course, reapers, plows and dj-ugs 'were 'noTTouTinT, "tTu^y-fehg_TbTr^u^T^«o7ne. NEW* OF ^HE WEEK. - ^ A S H I N C S T O N , : 1 ^ .; ± *- •• TflK'l'EXSlCA' I'.IST*. V .••"•- . \V6rlv has liecn commenced at thi BoVernment Printing Oilb'o on -the li^t yC penalun «rs,-whii;h waj ordered bv CongreJi liust session. The work will make about 4.000 octavo ;iagcs of iipnparlel typiv and will comprise :W0,000 names. Nineteen hundred copies will be printed. mui.EY's DOI.NW. Commissioner of Ponslon* D^dUv i« treating quite an unusual .stir in that department by the manner lu whu/u1 be is d t ^ | p g wifai vlol*- tors.of the law. The latest crookedness which has been brought to light Is that of Alphu B. Beall, un employe of thu eoverhment prlDHBg oiticf, who is charged with defrauding Mrs. ('hristinc Bri-atner, a pensioner, of 475¾ of a pension claim of $1,453 paid her in August* 1*X). Beall and Mrs, Breamer lived In adjoining houses in Washington and Beall, learning fbat Mrs. Breamer had had a eon killed iu the Federal service during Hie u a r , induced h"r to apply f6r a pension. The facts with regard to the person's death having been pprr oved, Mra. Breamer was allowed a petition of "f$SSp er month with arrears from 1^().5, making the sum of £l.WiS. Just before the claim was allowed Buill ulTcTcd to secure the pension for hcr-tf she would give him half. This she agreed to do, and after the claim was granted Beall went with her to the bank, and dr*uv the ejiiire sum. giving tier $700 ail'd keeping the remainder. lti t ^as onl\' recently that the matteriffas brought to the notice of the Commisslotier, who had it AiivetlitfiUtfd B*al.lw>^ urf^>it>;'U.aaii yUwwAl A number Q\. farmers have already come to Lowell to ideuiify missing articles. "The team and" wagon/captured are hrst-cla^s and the loss to tbe tliicves.who-are believed to be a part o^ a uauu ot gypsies, will be no small punisunxcht for their depredations. The authorities are sObleMvliaTTpuzpetrTb know .just what to dp with the team, ajtjtoagh it is placarded for sale as itls being exhibifeti oh the-'stfeefsv "It lias caused .quite a sensatfon,. cape Mi!. Roblson slipped and fell and tlie logs relied over his head-crushing it. Diphtheria has raged iu Joues.v'illc. for a few weeks past. One familv •lo'-t four little («ncs within a week. —A'qoordingi.fc0 the Palladi-uu: c,[ Benton Harbor, Henry L. Pitcher, of that place, was un the train.that was wrecked at Carlv_on, X. X'., a few days ago, and escaped unhurt, lie was once run over by a steam fire engine_and terribly mangled, was one of the passengers "on the pl-fated st.e-amer Hippftrampns thai earned Xa- 000 Muskegon wants ajrubUc:.park. The capital stock of the Grand Rapids ] tional Bank biK been incr-easedwfrom ?.'J00, to $:100,000.-^ Xb^Battlc Creek.Journal says that the vi heat in that section will gcncraLLyl_falLbelow' the ••'"standard weight. " Speaking of the arrest, of Mr. Kassiek; ;tr rested in Jackson, the othet day lor larceny the Jaclcson Citizen says: We ha\;:' l e t com municated with.Mr: Kasslck in.person, but one of'his w;t^nnjst friends and con;ida;its informs us that he explains in extenuation of lii.s eonduct that he meant no. injury to Mr. Moon,. He docs not deiiy the ahstractingoi'-the money. but says he kept a memorandum of all th.at he took^-some >?H0 in all-~and intended on settling with Mr. Moore, wh<> owes him hundreds of dollars, to deduct the amounts thus taken. It may not be improper to add that the ease, as we are informed, has bt'en taken eognizanccof by the ell'tcers of the First Congrc/:atlonal church, ami although their course iu the prem'ses hasnot been made public, it is understood Mr. Kassieli has resigned as treasurer of that society. A serious,conflagration broke u u t i n t h eastern part of Detroit the other day, involving a total loss'of_ about $:8,000, covered only by a uominaT Insurance. Win. Sauer's ci>oper warehouse was entirely destroyed, together with Ave dwelling houses. The lire was at- -undur btmns of-*d,:>00 forhidMtpf^iaranee oefore United States Cotnmissit>her-*-Buudy. Two other eases .of frauds have beenjilscovered iu a few days, and are being .investigated by Dudley. Let thegootl work go on. ' k MA.loK SVICIDE^. Maj. Beebe, whoeomputted suicide the other night in W'a^hinipiifluhad^a. enmr.iission.in.the army during the war and served with Gen, Hu2c&r He=was innstfird out a t th*?los#-t«{- the war, and has since, beeu attaehctl to the otlice of tihiefjSignal Officer as a private in the general --eersive^ He was a native of Ohio, about 41 years ol agjj and unmarfied. He was a member of theTTrst Greeley relief party, and his health was Impaired by" the hardships M which,he was exposed A FATHEH'S UEO^- EST. (ieu. Robertson, father of -Lieut.'Rolierts+»,- o^f the First Cavalry,' charged with duplicating 'pay4 accounts, =. has bccf.'ine satisfied through telegraphic reports from his son of the entire •integrity of, the latter, and has accordingly made a written request to the War Depa,rttnch"t not to withdraw the charges alrcadypfeferrcd. The father feels, owing to the' publicity glren the case* that the verdict of jx- court martial alone can render complete-^fstlee to his son. yl~AHKELI>'l» A-yOlS'O THEM9ELVFS., Albert K. Boon^one of the Star -Rent* co«« tractors, entefeit a suit against Flora B. Catiell, reputed'wj,fe?of Samuel G. Cabelhanother Star- Rcmte^ori tractor, ft>r the -recovery of $1,700- alleaeu to have-heen-Joaned by Boone to her in ^August, 1SS0. Boone declaYe's that he , has" been beatetr out of at 10,000 bv manipulations by Mj^-atid Mrs. Cabell; that being interested rrtany to WRtery graves, and-was once in a Chirf.^ n ejnvp.tQr \vhcn It. fell fiv<« nr siv Rtnripa Capt. Ed. P. AHen. who looks after the intprests of Michigan Indians, has appointed J. "H. Glass superlntemtcirroflhc Indian school on Sugar Island, St. Marys river. Some St. Louis people turned 'he hose-o:i a ' street praying band. They were arraignc4--for trial, but the jury disagreed. Michigan people need, not go out vi thi state to secure good farm lands/ There^are -theueands-^f—acres -of g«Ml f^tmj«i^arrd--in the Upper Venin-sula which j$a££e..' had-verv cheap - ... V ' " ' ' The "body of John T. U-niled Avit I,I loss ox- AViilie >retieni'roTm; a hose cart ttaehrti to have be«r kHlfrl was 'found in Cedar River the other day, -The paper and pulp mills at Three" Rivers were burned n few b!ays a gov" Los^atuyuT $50. - 000; insured'for $22,0Cu. . A large torce of workmen arc thrown out of employment, and the loss is severelv felt bv the business men ot the place. " " •John Dyer, a farmer living near Lapeer, became very despondent because his steam thresher gave him. FO-rrruch trouble, and cominitted suicide by_drir.king the contents "of a bottle of carbolieTaefd. • -4 Tjie shingle mill and salt block of Ed. Andrews, near SBginaw was liurmsd the other dav, together with a o.uantity of shingles and wood. The loss is heavy.. Itttkvgon j i a d t w o tires the either day, in a lad of 14 years, was run over by and instantly killed. Xo bhmte to anyone for his death. • » ^^ Dr. Christopher Sharp, a graduate of Trinity College, Dubli»r«nd a resident of East Saginaw since'ls74. wa« found dead in a barn in that city early the other morning. • Death—is regarded as the result of long and comjnucd dissipation. A ) nan named Michael McCarthy was drowned while at work on the new Detroit, ^JLV u u v i GrandTIavcn ^ - Milwftttkee—bridge- in Grand j statr?*^pistfjls" Rapids, He lea\'fs.a widow and seven eliildrec. £oI(j th'eihTo ei The eii'ialized assessed valuation of Grand KHplfe ts-$t<.),os4,on. \ .The wheat crop of Alpena county is tirstinCertain contracts with Cabell, the latter turned them over to Flora B. Cabell, and gave her an order to drawr the pav, thereby shiitting him(Bdone) on t "from the benefits of the contrac4&^- r4t is asserted that •-ehould the -Star Rout6r^ftraw tnind cases ever reach trial it will be proven that the entire^, scheme of straw bonds was concocted by Sainuel G. Cabell, Flora 13. Cabell, and Chas. II. Dickson, a nephew of Flora B. Cabell, who is at present a clerk- in the Indian Bureau. - - ' - A SRXSIUI.E MtlVE. Post master-General Gresham has addressed a letter to the Director-General of Posts iu Mexico in which he asks his co-operation in securing for the international correspondence, now exchanged exeTusive!y~.by sea, the advanfagc of railroad facilities whenever possible. lived near by, and two hired hm M^tlaewi and John Carlbclc, both fro« iern-illlnole. There throats were cut a, hi "their mouths, «ntr thetr iefr» tied I With twine btadinjc cord. 11 ii belief thr«* were surprised asleep, overpowered; gated tpd bounif, inarched to the spot whore found, and-therr ».utcher«d>-fiTtM-y elmm*- stance showed that a carefully planned seh«ie was carried out. A Ufge reward was'offered and several arrests made, but no one held. Thlaconfession of Kellogg's is generally belfeve3," iua solves the myBtery which has »urrouudet^ the saee. \FAUIJBN,,trf»AKB TllOSB ^ I E I * > . • Five Chinamen who stabbed ajfellow couutrymaa at Paterson, N. J., for reduciug lauu: dry fates were committed to Btaie Prison, and uAd^thelr queues cut oil. They appealed-to the keeper to allow the queues'to reiaalnr-thH'Xplained that the law must b» observed. 1IBA\1X ""AIL 3TOKM. A terrible hall storm passed down the Jsl*hnabotna Valley, Iowa, a few nights ago, resulting in the destruction of the growing crops, farm property, and near Odebplt, Mrs. Larson was killed and another person wounded. Hall fall to the deptn of five feet in places. Trains on the branchToiTne Rock Islahdand main line of the Milyyaukee road were blockaded. The path of thefotorm was four miles wide. Every-' tuiug—was iltgraJty destroyed-—i tie" loss witt probably exceed half a million dollars. THE STKIKIXG OPEKATOK.s: From time to time ever since thfi telegrapher's strike began, complaints have been made that the wires were being cut and otherwise tampered w-ith. These complaihts are beeoniing Itrnvlrrvia um1 ' M g n f l n New York fi* wires were cut, and over 20© disabled. t.The work was attributed tt> striking liuemeu, Sind detectives detailed to ferret the matter out. The suit for damage* brought bv Chaunc*'y H. Tuder of Philadelphia was uecided in favor of the company, " ' - .VEK.Y^MYSTEKIO'CS. At the village of Esteilevttie, eighteen miles from Treaton, N. J., is a colony" of "Russian TefngeesnV&UTi arrived'fii'this count r F a W u T a year :»go. One of the families was tliat, of Ivan Nllotowski, and consisted of himseff, his wifeand their two children, a bov tmd a girL ageil six and eight years respectively. NilohH w?ki has lieen missing f n^m his hon.v To;1 sonic time. The family lived in a little hiiT; ^hich t a u g h t lire in sonic mysterious manner, a few nights ago. The boy wm burned to• drafhrthrgirl Mas injured so that she died and the woman is lying in a prccariousstate. No news was had of the tire until-' thirty ti'ix hours aftrr- AVarLls, when a wagon contuining the wo;uaa and the girl drove Into Trenton. It-wlis iu charge ol some of the.colonists, .w-ho'said they wanted to send the.injurcd,peop'lv' to a hospital in Philadelphia. Wherr'qucstioued they professed igjQorajn^,ttflJhtiac«u*e- of-thc people's iujuries, a n d - l h e wemau reJUted to say auy- 'l.'iic Ji!tle—girl at tec tying at hours died, and the "woman house of a neighbor, where thing.,-ab'5ut it. the" station-some was taken to tire, -shcutowliei. " , , T A l l b Q S H p . ' • • Vi . Gov. Blacklurn, of Ke'ntueky has pardoned from the penitentiary Clarence liutherford, sent for hfc from Lo^an• Countyxf<>r a murder CLinjuilLled in- l.^'jtJt RulheifunJ,'.»h( Hsent to prison, uas iusubordiHateahd.was fre -tfft*- V-hcn - cjindive-ted >E%VS N O T E S TIFE FORDS AGAIN The Starof Kansas City prints an enterview J gressman with Charlie Ford, who is now under $5,0J0 [letter for bonds onl4he Charge of complicity in the" Blue Cut train robbery, in which he" rccojftjs lus. connection with the James gang andThe'negotiations with the authorities Which led to the' killing of James. Ford admits participation In the Blue Cut-robbery, but 6ays-he-'K>ined the gang solely to 'gain their confidence with a. view to Jesse's capture, and that he- retu^nC'd'- his share, of the plunder to the owners' after the robbery. He. asserts, that the negotiations with the Governor began some weeks prior to this time, and thaj, Police Commissioner Craig, of Kaa. City, knew ef hie connection with the robbery, aud promised that he should be p-rroot<tc ctetTin everything.—Ho r.aya his brather Bob made the arrangements with Gov. Critten- -rrorrthattiier^oveTmrr-pmiirtBTd them a rej ward if they should bring in James, ¢40,000 if alive or .$.10,000 if dead, and told him if he ^•ahted more men to call on Commissioner Craig or Sheriff Timberlake, These three officiahvCharlie sayA,assured Boh if they shouldbring Jesse in they, the authorities, would protect them from" a"ll harp). After pardon, he conttuu(^L from the sentence of murder for killing Jesse, he and Bob returned to Kansas City, an(l Craig-gave.lhena a pair ot-UaUedsent "by Gov. Crittenden, and onsider themselves officers, and prepared for anv--amlall service. " „ A DESI'EKATE GAXC "Dick Lindsaj*, his BHOKEX LI'. son, Thomas Lindsay, clas*, and the haycrop is Llu.rJargc3t gatherpdl'-¾^^ }itodes, Mace Jones and vYnn West mem thure l e a nuinber pi years. _ - - 4 bers of a _gang of railroad cartbieveB, were arrested at ijrooklyn^'Ill., opposite St. Louis, a few days ago, t>y Detective Furlong and six of his' men belonging to the secret service of the Missouri Pacific railroad. Thcec met, are all ri.ucntly_ put-iulroiiB fur his bad the evangelist George (). Barnes meettngsiu the prisou in TSSi "Rutherford \vaeone of ihe pristmer*-whom the wife of Gov- Blaekbu'-n had brought to the. nieetiug with irons clanking on the floor as he walked into the, prison chapel, . f i l t e r aaendi-ug sevc-ral services, listening to the powerful exhortations of Barnes, Rutticrford, wi;)i tears pouring down his cheeks, d r a f t e d his mana-l.ed body to the altar, and grasping the inlulsler's hand -s*kl: "God helping me, I w ill endeavor to become a better man and a dutiful prisoner.'' SiueV then, with the kindly aid of Mrs.- Blackburn aud other ladies of t h e Prison Sunday School, he has "been due of the .best prisoners within the walls. Subsequent to lii^ conyerslon be W;LS confirmed within1 the" prison bv Bisho;. Dudley, of the Episcopal Church l'L'I.HERTSON'3 DENIAL, Mr. Charles A. Culbertson, a sou of CODCulbcrtson, of Texas, has wrltrHi' a publication regarding the killing of Judge Uaughn, of Texas, which has been .charged as u puj^,ical crime. He denies this ve.Y the \pl the othen Bcent. They recognize** It at once, - ^ e n v was •n Englishmun "tuong \\mw who had presumably read his blhle,'and he *aw Jt wa* made of *i---.^BQiwut gopiwr woiid-of Sgrlpture, which, 'eryone know?, OHIT grows on the pta!ns*5"r jujfcm»H- Kirectiu^an entrance iuto:h e which was paintedbrown, tlieyfouinl ty.finulrfiiieutar Uir4,luCeijat'- l Mad ^been carried out, ami d into partitions 15 feet of these only could they get, JfaU of ice, and howvtfar- Uic ark extend Into the glat^i-r they could not tell. If. however, on being uncovered it turns'out to be 3()0 cubits loflg, it will go hard with disbelievers in the l»ook of (ieneeis. "Needless to say," savs.the Pall Mall GazcUe, "an ,AmerI cas: was soon on the sjrot, aa*d, negotiations nlivu been entered into with the lo^HlPaclja fer |t.^ fpuedy trammer!o_ihe IJulted Sb^e*1. ' * / y i . SMAI.l.-^eX" KAVAUEdj ' Sinaibpox rapidly-decimating'the Indian^ ulatiou ot Minnesota:'Fearful stories of Mil h'g and privation ane told. Th« Indians entirely without metncal aid, aud the diseas* has full sway. l'UAi TK'Al.J.V ^jNpui). The Western Uuiou telegraph-company obualthough the strikers1 still express aa eoritideut. The railro -HldtTB the operators'strike practical£ly!! cndeij, themaelve* mdtfiperators struck «^ \>r.deretl, but. their places w*r« promptly filled, and no delays are reported. - THK Al'AtHKH AQA1X."' ~""" Startling iutelllgeuce coihes from rhe^Apacke country. August 1, a hand of thirty Apache* made an attack upon Ouulet.'and kllle'l four men. Co!. Baudola^.who was at Husavas with sixty of his regiment, upon receipt of lufornaat'ion started Immediately to the scene of the, murder. Going through a canon 'Bandola, a bold and* fearless man, was, riding .some di»- tanee ahead of his command in company with two mqn, when they, were fired hpqu from ambush and the Colonel fell, two bullets piercing his breast,-krUiug him instautly. One of his companions was also mortally wounded, Troops came "quickly on, but the savages had killed in the neighborhood, and the following day twenty-three horses stolen. ^.-^ "ST 111 C'K OIL;" The oil excitement .at Rich Hill,' Mo., continues unabated. It is given out that the best grade of petroleum is found Uuvelii. abundnuci\ Old oil men a*e taking the euuntv and laud iS'-belug bought at fabulous prices. Thousands 't)f acres arc being leased and options taken far thousands of acres '"'"•" «"•' »'»";• largefaud small tracts havo been purchased at from $50 to $100 that a'mouth ago could have been bought for frjpm $'20 to ¢40. Several gas wells have been found, and more oil wells. Oil rock abound over, considerable territory, and the extent is-unknown. The number of wells-under con traetetintinttesimpressing,and machinery is being shlppcdlrom Chicago aid Pennsylvania. P O L I T I C A L l'lJCEV P«1XE, On the 4:j joint, ballot taken in Hampshire legislature, Austin F. elected Uuited' States Senator for from March 4. 1SS2. The eTei«ti<ui of linlve.nnl ritttlcfiU'tiQir- ~" the New Pike wae eix years Pike "gives most strenuously. He says that he tkirr; not propose to att.aeft the personal character of the dead iminrtuit.refers to the fact that the wife of JJoTfnurdcrea man said that a colored man the neighborhood had threatened his life. He then takes up the charguo one bv une and gives his views of them. He denies ihat there is any reign of terror iu the county or State, and says that the charge that the night seesiuns of the courts werc-*c4d-for the purpose-of giving an opportunity of this crime, is both absurd and untrue. Ito stiows that this was'a common practice-rendered necessary by the pressure of business in the courts. The charge that the murder was committed for the purpose of preventing his being a witness iu an jdegtkinuasc,U alap deni .4tU,-41a,say^M4ie-i4tizens against whom the cases were brought were iaeu of stanilTng iu the community and had n< > n cod to fear the attack o l a n v man. On the contrary they had courted investigation and urged tnat the cases against them be promptly tried. The charge that the defendants Dad threatened to kill court and jnrv if it convicted iliefnhe-pruuouuees false and a slander upon the good citizens of the county and state: wirile the statement that a citizens committee, whose' duty it is to decide who shall be killed next is,a part of the social system of the community, he brands as "brutal and unconscionable^ but KEN-Tl-(.'KY> OUVKHKOlt. The iTorttoiTS~he1irin~1CeTiTu^'v—'ou lust, resulted in the-eleetten--of Kno;t, cfat, by about 40,000 lifajority. X-^- • <yiiiinK. . ASVJN.SANL: WIFE SHOOTS HEK-HUSUANI*. At Bhaonifield, Worthington Homestead Worth!ngton Vallev, two miles from Rlestertowu. Md., one of the most; frightful tragedicwas §enacted a few; nights ago that_evcr shocked a community. TliKir.valid wife of Lewis Lawrence Conrad, a welrknown Baltimore lawyer, in a lit of insanity caused^ by disease, shot "her husband, sleeping by berNside-, through the heady-killing him instant!vXlho affair in-a!) its details is sad and s h o c k i n g Mrs Conrad' IB a cousin oF"Sariiuel Hanson, who recentlT killed Chas. iUdgciy White in llowaiU' f'ountv. She is alsoa cousin of John 'Tollv'JrfSHS^*«il Richard Johns, brothers, who eoiiiinitteoNsiiicidc, ail suffering from insanity "at the timex< the tragedies. ' \ VEUV MVSTKU.IOL-. The body of a woman named Andrews, fa an advanced stage of decomposition, was louiuHc • a room'in a-tenement house in Minneapolis the other day, with the head crushed iu by u blow irom an ax. A family named Monro having rooms in the same "buildbig are mlssin-- £>i!*picion points to thein.'. " P O I t E l U N A F F A I K M . A .Fii;i|Ti:i; K I L L E D . leitas Mejij, the famous bull Ughier, o l Mexico was tannTv i i U r t was tossco into the atrbr :ie'-other day, alii, which" He , ^ ^, --.- - - -. , ..iiivn again caught tTie »ian <>n lii.s ids horn's as Ire fell. Ihe builrlii.g was crowded at the tiinf*. ami the greatest excitement prevailed. ' MUTINOUS T/iOOFs.•• ,,^A^.uprUingjif-M»ldi^ry4avoring1thc Iteout)^ ic, ocurrcd iu the city ot BadajoS Spain, about live miff* fnont4lu! Portugal frbrHjefr^ 'few ' ^ ' 8 . a ? , 0 ' the wldicrs were^oined-by aKSBF* 400 civilians, litot ran high for several hour«s"" musketry was seized^ and other depredation* committed, and nbon l ^.xj.Ofxlpesetas-were car- .1.¾ 1 ¾ ° 1 . . ¾ } V ^ U r ^ , , ^ ^ Hut was..nnalUqUelled, juidlhe troops takes to Portugal.fri™ whence they were returned to Madrid I'ERSECUXKD IIEF1UEWS. Daniel Harding, 7a pioneer of Geuesscc county, was fojind dead in his bed at his home id Atlas township. Mr. Harding has been a resident of. that county since lS3y. -mftrof-which F.d.'Boyec lost three horses and" "rue cow, and hl3 new barn. In the other f»50,- 000 feet of lumber were burned. : In the absence of fish stories, tales abo ' overgrown vegetables and the like. thcAdri Heoord.submits the following as. itSj share: "Wc have 4n our: press-Toom\.a colored^boy, The compositor*-clukbed together ancU>ought an 18-pound waterinfiloth.. ^tid proposed to "rTilliatm that if he would cat the cptlre melon at one sitting they would buy him^en banana^ and a quart of peanuts. The bra^eTTad at once tackled the job and finished to tbe utter astonishment of who had paid T5 cents for the" melons-William merely remarked, as he/osc^ up and calmly wiped his mouth on his^leevts ' vVish I had a d o t ^ o'ariges foh desMfrv and proceeded with his u«u al^outlne of hrbor." The large pla^lng^mlll Newson, of Manh<tee, burnf Loss 120,000. Mr, L P- Todj, an K ^ n c,Quut.V plftftppr .thcomposurCi,-^01^^- , , stock corniaiiy £ e a n s pJekeil died suddenly of heart disease recently". Thejurj- Iwought in a verdict of guilty-in the second case against Daniel -Loomis,' the. man arrested for cutting into' public shade trees at Hudsou. ' / ' Th"c~telegraph company appealed. ,"4.Wm. Dig^nlrongir Chieafa,& West i n g t o uncouple w^as caught in.^. frog. night 6^ if lgan E all road some cars mistaken for a burglar by her husband and shot in the head tbe other nightvJs.stin alive and improving. A number of sniall pieces of the shattered skull have been removed. She is rational-aH the time, and nnle63 some unfavorable symptom sets in her chances of recover arc considered good. 4 D E T R O I T . H A K K f i f S . Whe*t—No 1, wti»e... 1 . . . . . . i f>n u,, \ do "Flour. Corn Oats Clover <eed, "^ hu Apples(. fibhl. Dried Apples, Peaches Cherries... . Butter, ty %. Eggs 3 >tatocs old* Potatoes hew ¢( bu.. 1 •4o 75 IS 2 10 Beans, unnleked 1 00 Hav: * U00 Straw . . . . / :• 7 00 Pork dressed. "^ 100, K - !>.00 ' Porkmess ' . . . ' . . . . . . 17 00 p„rj ^ip ~u, g* ir ,o. ii t *'porjc, family.^ .--- 10) 00 rued a iTJwHlTuabTbsc lalg>ot . Beef eXtra,oiesS VVoov}i Bj£ch_ a „ a yt w AVooaVMaple. W0 c«? < & • @ I. («f) 2 n i*oo (gjrflo (a 19 50 •@13'50 S 40 S 00 —!^ee- The riot3 against the JiiKa^which took place in several Russian towns some davs a^o, were worthy of tire acenser, who would wast, ^ \ ^ S ^ ^ . ^ S S S ^ ^ ^ ^ . A UEMAHKAKLH' C W E . . Explorations have recentjySdfs'covered a cave Mrs, -Eugene Hamilton ..the lady who w a s ^ r ^ e s &JX&belonged to the same gang sej-eri* fnt*n , h,,r«rinr he h,r h„ei.nnfl .nn.1 «hnh ftJ m e m b e r a o f w h i c h werearrested some weeks ago and arc now in jail at Belleville, 111. Fourteen of the gang have now been arrested, and the prospect" is that all of the remainder, seven in number, will be captured in a few days', when one of the most desperate bandars! road thieves ever organized will bcthorotfghly broken up. >-> '' at tne base of Lookout .Mountain, Tenn., opening at a low water-rfiark into the Tennessee f tO'STOK JWtlOEUL1 Xli. 15 10 10" 17 50 OS '20 15 50 i One, car/pa«sed over. Several more persons perished alive from the Cuvsaraiciol,a earthquake ruins, and hgcau»GH^rf-thir'possibi]ity,of other living onos being beneath tlieni the,«se of limri cirt thfrti. ia nppr.ti^rl ^ t ^ ^ h f f - severe shock p n t s a stop to °earf>liinp;fnr A letter hasjiegn" received by the Mayor of BrooklyHjfrrfmtrrg Burgmaster of Mtrelfaaixscp', Thurmgia, Germany, the birth place of Roebllifg^ engineer of the Brooklyn bridge. The letter stated that; a street in -the eitv had been named after the distinguished engineer, a that a brass tablet, containing a Hkeness/and date of his b!rth,and death had been qfrlxed to" the house where he was born'; ^ ^ POISOXED ICE CTU^Mf. T At a church festival in\j0amden S. C , the other ni&bt, 00J persons were made dangerously ill by eating lee. erearo. . One voung lady died In a few hours-m terrible agony, and only out one-tbird^recovered for some time. ploratfon a very large lake was cnoQutftered. vnto which a iall 150 feec high rx»uredTts water with a notee of thunder. Other Waterfalls and other interesting phen6men> were discovered. _• HOW SIXLlVE^faaBLOST.^^ At the inquest relatkc to the recent disaster on -the I r o y & Boitop railroad b> w-hteh-srx- «rjredTn^i^.-ttiir7Bouies ahd-business places and it is reported<hat lOOnersons were killedduring the riot. - - * TjKTlrish lab«r bill passed tbe house of c©wmons recently by a large majority Treval ' River, and devefoped a wouderful cave of uja^ 'y&n introduced tuc bill to aid the Irish worfc koown d&&fa. At the extreme point of tbe^ex- l n ^ Pt^ple by establishing a system of tram ^ - . . . ways in Ireland. The bill includes a clanse appropriating £160,000 to aid emigrant. *' ^ O S O R S TO AMERICA,. ' was shown that MURDER WII.I^ OtJT. f::tieorge Kellogg, a convict In the Illinois State Penitentiary from Logan County, at work at the wire- maehineT-eommitted suicide the other afternoon by throwing a coil "of wire around 111¾ neck and" suffering hlnfciclf to be drawn against tbe machine ana tne wire imbedried Into his nfeuk. 'J UW. JJUfUfg Commuting the deed he went to the tross and sajd: "I am the man who committed a double murder at Atlanta, 111." The particulars of this double murder, which has been shrouded in mystery until now, Is as follows: Tbe muRler occurred In Atlanta; 111/ Sunday, August 2, of ltot yc*rt tbw odor of deea>lDgTl^9h attracted the z the victims. — It is now. intimated 8,00(), pfirislwd. that tion of persona near a clump of trees. , O artlBlng Uicm they 'found "three dre; persons losVrtnfiir lives, it Johnsoivnfght operator, was whoi:y reaponsl^ ble fopthe accident. Xmong-the facts developX ed^by testimony hone were more significant an Johnson's statement to A. C, Iloag. z. Johnson said he did not remain awake nights to await the arrival of trains, as he -was supposed to do, but slept. When asleep he was awakened when a train came by meana of a string which he tied acroes the track and to a. chair in.Jais office. When the train came along it wold knock over the chair and wake him/dp. TAKE TIIIS KOR WH^T ITS WOKWf •• ^ ^ Constantinople contemporarv^nno'unces the discovery of Noah's ark. It^ppearn that some Turkish coramlssioiiers appointed to investigate the.questijn of avalanches on Mount Ararat suddenly came upon a gigantic struc ture of Tery dark wpod protruding from a glacier They made.,Inquiries'of the inhabitants ((J. 1,^25 in .their report), -these had j g ^ j f c r 8 j ^ y < j « f r , huUjail been afraid t.n *p- • A H V 5 " ^ V ^ in J a m l n » flrsUliplomatic rcpriisevative'tpFersia,-*^ tendered a brilliant rece»- ^ , upon his arrival in tot eouutry by the -^1 6 escorted by a body guaid »f mutilated and decayed human bddle "CRnrlp's MeMahon, a bachelor far "pnWb \l bvcaSSf a spirit of llefcc aspect had been-scenjookingoutof the upper window. 1 urklsuo^mmissioncrs, however, are bold men not deterred by such trifles, and they/ determined to reach It. Situated as It wai_aiuong Jhejastnessesof one of thcTglcns/of Mount A w a t , it w*S ji-wmrk of' MfOfdMa- difficulty. aud H.WHH only after iHc-edlblehardshlps that they sMcceedcd. The ark, ohe;*ill 'he ulad to /hear, was in a.good state of preservation^*!-" dscof thourh theangles-^bserv^noUtho^ijow or ohad M*ern—had been a good-dual brokeiftn Its' dc-' 1,000 soldiers .gorgeously Jiaitumedi and w S t i e r e d into thepmence of th& Shah w ilk all thehonor ever conferred upon an eastern pote»- _ - • „ TaUTIRJUST D B 6 E « T 8 . FealherstQne, Dea«y, Klannlgan and Daltan dynamite coii.pir.tprV * e f t % V £ S u ^ S S have^been sentenced to penal wrrltnai tor / A ^ ^ f ^ J ^ ^ B E k T Y DEXIBD. ' /"' SthfVr.cf^JJ^r°^ntawtV»oedni6 paduhe cree grantintgo llhib^e rTtyim defx ,swapyrs- 3OWn . ?stiinll Snnfr?c«licedy eddJ Mot,f. ntthee«i-r Trhcleirgel oarne//di^iOsaOb©nl,-- oi1ADSTosaJi"Gi:sii1 7 • ^ t t S f f i 6 * ' 0 ' . ^ ° ! o r d W o r of Londoi' ~r" m a i e a ( r i * f S ? \ r e 8 I ? ? n a i ^ t o t h e *««» "Her S ? K P 5 m a s t e r s , " 8aid the British govern- Z^***™* ^ v P t ^tnply to aecgeleme obi r X a ^ C 0 m p I i s ! l e d t J , t ' ^ r l t , 8 h ™*M diaacprar aKnsSa r^r,M MrTr^. h,( dadstdncK *s*a"id^ he-^taoa j *ja^nmS iainteat»; iuigiffnu. As to Ireland hcTsald there » u t affairs there. The authority of the law Has been reasserted and wtoe tmLmu y prcvalT Tjiee ddaarrkk ddeenuas ontf»..a»«^ ^Tn a t„l o. i;C•h!^ SZJJ LL ?1 V.1JS?1S- '?Ulr Almighty atid the l o r d ^ t e n a n t , * N M it P e q k ' a P l e a s a n t r i e s , Kobert iionnei^oM'tn 170 hordes. v It 1 /suam.sug though, with tiutt, number of horses, he oii^lit to In*. iiblti to hoiuk u p a team-that wan not lama..—fj^rn i r i a r only have eight or toll horses often hs> to drive a singh; hor.ii'; bcivuisi©. the '' :»rR lame; An exchange sji^'s thai jieocb^^Tcx)!- or blind and cannot tell & re'lLwOckin^, from a blue one. That ni»>^^6 a very: serious aillietion for a maa in Kis busi- UOSS. - x ' The New York Herald has a rper-sonal item as follows: "Mrs. R. B. Hayes and husband are in the city." Volumes eould-Bot say niorc. .It must be humiliating to a man w h o ' h a s been acting president of the United btates to he only alluded to as the husband of his wife, because she is the smartest man. The king of Italy is mashed, on the newspaper business and says if he wasn t a king he would be a reporter. After he had been a reporter a while and nearly worked himself to death, and been kicked down innumerable flights tiaitTo'isupping in Heaven "*>ll**H \ JkXwsJ* wclaimed the dervish,.a5,»Rc • A frwne of rnlud-TUc t-kuH.-Burlington 9nt 4Prws. • „ 7 7 ^ e r :i high bunch of prickly n e w ^ * ' D o d g a s t t h e IffTk, -ilon't you Tin forbidden by ntk shtrnal eall- *\+M>. <^t supper on Inst UnyH,ir:uid'this *tho fastest day of"The seisQU,,, (Jet rOU.L of my way? Kaugli-a-lialhiugh! Clear the tnirkr'-yolled.Jiie ,vener;il)li; dwrvish, as•' ku:-.ivcuL_Lejirii X._in.to _the WOO.'tS. te A P e r p l e x e d E m p e r o r . Tin; .Kmperor of China, now t h a t all the tiynnirces. of his empire will be drawn on for the war with Frauce, Hnds himself hi.- a serious' dillicully. V(jung as he is, lie has already to maintain some seventy women in his establishment in various capacities, and like rrvwy other--gentleman who has jadios under his projection, the di^ty devolves on him of clothing them. This would be a comparatively easy 'task were the fair ones of a reasonably turn of mind. But, unhappily for the brother of the .sun and moon, their extravagance is pronounced to be beyond all bounds. Two hundred and fifty thousand thaels, which is more Kverybody Does. Four atwl twenty reporters, "Vouder what they meurj, d u o s they luubt \>b writing. For tb% Famous (JarbolInc. An old 'landmark—"For Sale. phLa'Bulletin. . _ . I'hiladel- Co.vvBJi's, GA.-pr. \V. II. Lee ^ay.-: ••Brown's Iron Bitter* is a good ni'-dicine ami many areuslnK It in this plac'." A man. wlm breaks hi* word-•••The Stutterer. • -New Yrork Advertiser. :ioc buys a pair of Lyou* Patent llet'l StiiTeners, makes a boot or ehoc last twice as'long. PERRY-CAVIS' The cry about cigarettes beiu^ unhealthy is all foolishness. There is no strength in the tobacco of which they are made. All the strength has been, taken out by the ehewers of the tobacV »•0 before it is made tip iut<y cigarettes. The largest uTTTgator that has boen captured in Georgia in years, wasVilled T h e othkrd'ay.—That is, of tfours^ t l m UH..U, ..^..^-.. — -— posse." ,^ press, was covered last year with-seed . m_ pearls worked in so peculiar a fashion a j fa to have cost 3 fabulous sum. - 4 ~ . The dullest thin<£--The t'uunv newspaper. Hostou Bloods. next largest to the one the president killed when,on his southern trip. The only trouble with these alligator stories is that the president had Secretary Chandler tell his alligator story tirst. A Mormon bishop who organized- a divorce court of his own, by placing -—**y*»^fwM*>-Hn':?"r tlv i ^ d occupied )^_ throe of his jwjvgs. is to have It is cdn- Mr. C S. iTollis, Veterinary Surgeon, j ^$i |tw -Ikwtonu^-.Mass., cerliiks _±hat .^he has_;.Mi.;|*L made the great pain-ciuv, St. Jacobs j ^ f ^ S Oil, the sole remedy in his practice for' ^ horse ailments, andiconsiders it superior to any cure he has tnown in forty years. He tried'the same great oain-banjsher > >Z'i,[ £ on himself for rheumatism and l»v winch i - . - ^ h he was completely"cured."" |__^ii^ei^riest thing -Lying. duct inquired into by a elmrcTTconimit-. tee. >Even in-Utah the ehurch atteinpts to. control a man's amitsejuenl, .T?he relaxing pojpers oi Joloibou iiA4FixUeg«vanLJiLV3jLt_i s aj^<oko i 'plan to trim fruit tre.es high and pasture orchards with sheep. The old plan of allowing the limbs-tu grow close to tne "•round, a n d ' p a s t u r e the orchard with a dog alway.s seemed t o n s -to- be very effective, but a sheep that knows' his business can also make it very torrid .Lox.kny,*. Annrhjkr lAnvncnl'lj/ixlmc^t miraculous. A gentleman whose' 1 eg"was bent at the ki£<Th7ut'"still1 I'm 1 went \ \cuva had it limbered by its use, and-Mbe leg is now Killer SAFE AND SURE JIEHfcDY FOB j Rheumatism, . Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, i The Uoctoi1* ijludorsemeut. , Dr. W. D, WrighS diueianatl, 0 - sends tke i<ubjoiDed proftf.lionai endorfccment'; "I liave jjreseribed 1)K.,WM. Jl ALL'S BALSAM FOR ! THE LUNGS in a great number of ea-es and always with suci'^s. One < ise in particular j was Ljivt-ii up hv several pliysieians uiiuhad ' !te"encalled in h>r eousult'dtlou with i:i}>:elf. Tlie patient bau all the symptoms uf coutinued c onsumjition—cold night Aw-ent?, hectic ftver, luirrjusbiui; cou^h, eie. He (•onirneneed i'mnediately'to get better and was S'MJU restored to his u>urt]',beahh.. I hivft aido found I)K \VM. HALL'S BALAAM I-'OK THE LUNGS tUtmost vii'nabk1 expectorant for breaking uri (^is-trf «---sii!«5 i'oughs and colds tbat [ havt; ever UKed.- ' " • '""'" DUUNO'S UA't'AH-Hlf "ONI FF euros C.itarrh an<i ai! nU'ections o f ' t h e inuxv^us m.-mbrant?. ;; fitf«—,*~i*~.n The ^eveuty-flftbauuiveri-'arr of the roarriage of ii veteran of the war of 1^12 was recently celebrated, and all w ho contemplate matrimony should take warning, and send their names and addressto Cfms. I'alhihait. Jfurine ('M>j, Mirfi., and they will,receive a set of beautiful lllumlnated. eardF 1>y return mail. A v*. — , , , A p r i l ^ ^ 2 . Delkoie xud JT.eebLe Ladies,... ...., Those lagRtdd, tiresome Berujattons, causing foa to feel scarcely anle to be on your feet: that constant drain that is taking from your nvsteni all its former elasticity; driving tho bloom from, your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering yo i Irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, .Hop Iiltt".-r*. lrr*£ uiart tics and obstructions i-f year .system ar« .relieved at once, while the ^ ;M:CS.'1 I ause of neri^Klical pain are peananently removed. None i-ecelvc m nuudi biqiefit, jjnd .none are «o profoundly grateful and show tueh -n interest in rcecih-npending Hoj) Bitters as women. r ^ : ~ T Vccti Young Agarrr. f "My mother was attlicted a lon^ time with J<euralgia and a dull, heavy inaciiiic condition i - — : o : - A M D — Sprains - A M t Bruises, Burns Scalds, Toothache — A K D — Headache. . J W S K V Y I L I X ; 111 JJear Sir:—I am iriore than pl-ased with the effect of your Zoa-Phora in oar daughter's] ease. I am surprised to S-JC how she La>. improved. She is gaining in weight and color, and-1think feels better ti^n she ever did; her nerves are steady, and the distress she suffered in her chest is entirely gone. I lirmly believe that Zoa-Phom is all that has eav^d Ler life. I am willing you should use my letter, for i ainjno}, ajfraid to tell what a wonderful cure your medicine is, and I would like.alt who suffer tu trv it. Yoiirs respectfully, • " _ MK>. SAKAH KANDOIPI!. "TTshaliaTw'ay.-' fe m e rrltiFr gratefully tlie "goT5 hi:alth ymir medicine Las brougl't my daughter. LEWI* RANDOLPH. N. B.—Thii wa.- a case of suppression. 1 J 0 N T OIK I N T U t r i i O L ' S K . "Itough <m Ituts, * c i e i t r s u u t r a t B . m t c e . t l i e s . r o a c h e s , bed-bups. 15c. The hottest thing- A ra\ein. lying in amouih JiLiLlUouthfuj_r?f h^pltrBrt-pud'dlng. • . — • Not a drink, uor- soltt-ia-bar-room, but a reliable, non-akoliolictonic medicine, Useful at all times, and in all seasons, is Brown's Iron Bitter-:. . . , ^ . . - . j , . _ — « , _ , j . „ „ » „ ^ - , — , TTf tbt'whules^Btffm; headache, ntrvous prostA- atlon,.and was almost helpTe^s. N'o pnysielaus or medicines did "heranv good. ftree juouths ago she began to use Hop Bitters with t-uch good effect that she seemg and feels young again, although over 70 yean-old. We think there is no otl>er medicine fit to use iu the family." -A lady, ill Prondence.; BuAi>FOiii), PA., May S, 1875. It ha; cured ine of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness atthe stomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day In a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use. thvm, MKS. FANNY <HIKES;. $3,0(0 LOST,.—"A tour of Kurope that cost "me ¢3,000, done me less good than, one bottle "of Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of "fifteen.years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia," 11. M., Auburn, N. Y. High Authority. Hop-Bitters is not, in any sense, aa alcoholic leverage or liquor, and could not-he .sold for use exrept to persons desirous of obtaining a medicinal bitters. ft, RAOI, \'%-b, Com r-4«tet^l Rev. -~ So BLOOMINOVILLE, ()., May 1, :7'.i. Mils.—I have bet n suffering tea years and I tried your Hop Bitters and it done me more k'ood than all, the d«x:tors. Miss S. S. Boone. FDR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The New Orleiuis Picayune says "it is a strange Providence that blows do^-vn a cliui'cii and lets a shot tower s t a n d . " ^IliejMlitor of the Kcaywic has evident^ 'ly nover~'alte^otcTr"a"lcTTiiTc'h"~fair,;7^"d ]>aid live dollars for a c o l o r e ^ c h i n a •~ -\toll.' A shot tower never plays t h a t • kind of a game on its congregation. The New Orleans l'leayunu su$ge*ts \ that trade dollars might be nfiii/ed" by . /r:Qankriii})ts who priv ninety cents on the - / ijoUar. The Lvonble i« no bankrupt pays ^ d i a t mueii on a dollar. If tlie trade as"jrood as the other. The stalest thing—Common Sense. T h r m ^ i ^ i u e u u e s rewiltini from j — 4 » - p^i^hewen-tnecian^ru^- jnipiiro blood are be)and human calcti-1 i ^ - 1 ^ ^l^^y*\eafti\errtota£*rfio wunj latin»^"s^nrt>"THo v;ist stfnls expended ' " ~"~' ^ - 1 '" in worthless remedies. Parsons" Fur- (jalivc Pills make new rich'blood, and lollarHvas only S"VortlTTcii. cents it could be ,us«d-'o-ycry day by bankrupts whose j>roperty depreciates ninety per cent, in a s e t t l e m e n t ^ A Qvitibec n n i n h y d an operation performed upon his leg, the other dayT and fronTTIi«nYieiTityer thQ doctor remoye< 1 a'cotliiT-ipiilLou lhe nryn bad Jost lib on t lour years a'go.— l n - 4 f a ^ t t r n r e . when you tlro[i your collar button, do not ..spend hours in iruitless toil^-trying to tittd the lost button behind thivyh-ureau or under the edge of thcj^ir_pct, biit call iii"a snrgi'on -and^end him on -aa^vex- ])loring expedition through your systenv and tea eh.am;o s_"Uf oIK»4IC-wil L-t-t n d t \i e taken o n e l u J ^ h L for Llireu-monlUs wHt change the blood in the eiltire system. I xi'he lightest thing--The lover's \-03v. i ^ . : Important. ~'"".': VV lien you vTsit o> leave "Sew. YTn-k (^'ity5 t i ^ Baggage'Expressage and Carriage l[iR' and stop at the (j rand Union H^h'\ opposite 11 rand/ (.'eiitral Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at uvost of tun- .mi!/- lion dollars, reduced t o l l and upwards per day. European Plau. Elevator. Iti-staurant supplied with the best. Horse ears, stages rtnd ek-vated railroad to ail depots. Kamiiien (.'at) live bettei1 for lcss''moncy at the Grand 1'i^iou Hotel thau ax auv other th-st-class hotel iu the city. '_ The highest tiling--The mi-n.-u.ry-in \Ue,-ther- Hioincter about. iM^-fcHiie. - ' WAI.TI:KI;0JU), S. U. — Dr. -L M.Ivlien, ^a.vt¾; "Brown's Irou Bitters hav-' given uuivcvsal satisfaction." "'.IHiC'.thiunest thing--i'li.e story vou tell vmir wift> next inorvmtg. • : —-—-/ Sure Cure for lihcumati.sni. ( ure guaranteed in all case. I'SP P<-rry Davis' Vegetable Paiu, Killer, :icc*Tiling to directions, and it will cure nincty-hiuc ensew out of every hundred-. TryTt., it surely will not hurt you/ S'nN<ilN(i.-irritat!i):i,jivfli»riiiii:iti<jn, all Kuliiey ali.l L'rinary t'ninplaiTUs. cured by 'iiuC?Ti'ff-lJnibit.''. SI. - The softest tiling The conversation wii'ich .passes betweonj\_dn_ck_aj|'l H do*,r\. 1 ^V4.xN J^lUl^LjL^QdtrlienAotHu^[lo w u n t a iixtc nnd !fafc mediewe-wfaJcli c a n U e - l r e e l y u s e d rnlepnally or e i a e r u n l l y . w i t h o u t f e a f of h a r m unrt wtth e e r u i n t y of relief. I t s price brings it w i t h i n t h e range uf all, and i t w i l l a n n u u l l y s a v e m a n y t i m e s its Cost vn aoctdi- bills. kMce t w e n t y - f i v e a n d fifty iyii» *i p i f iiiin in » '""HnnTffHchboltlci The thickest thing I'ourtolfgue when coniiag home from the "lodge." • 7 Disease. fropensin-^BTi Passioti, bring Mac-; kind nw»ii*irk'S3 ailments,. among tht m Nervovisncss. Nervous Debility,—unnatural weakness of Generative Organs;'Aden's Brain Food overcomes these troubles, and/ restores you to former vigor. ¢1—At druggist! or at Allen's Pharmacy, :115 1st avo. W K L L S ^ l f t J U G I I dy^oijiS)ir~Kc7~A^k f o r it. Cuiuuleie. n c r n i a u c n t c u r ^ Cii'rRi'. warty, b u n i o n s V'rtizcr A x i e O r u a s e is b e s t i n tlie world. • l-razer A.xle G r e a s e is beat in t h e worltl. • 1'ia/cr A x l e G r e a s e is best in the wurld. •- MEXT ^ ^ ' e l i s ' l i e a l t l'v-H Te~n ewe• r-'- "re- sttohr e* t.r...y - Baby Saved. I _ Wt- u-u thankful to say that our nursing i.ahy was perinanentlv cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to ner,- fect health and trength.-—The parents, Iior-liefttt- T. N . Y SK1NNV . , ^ w,... -- hekUh'.oul vutor. c u r e s OyspcpMa. I m p o t e n c e • Vrnv. COD-LiVEit -*JU, m a d e t r o m s e l e c t e d livera 1 o n t h e sea-s»;<>re-, by C A S W E L L , 1 I A Z A K I > & C O . , N e w York. It is ttbao?titely-pUro a n d sweet P a t i e n t s w h o h a v e o n c e b a k e n it prefer it t o all o t h e r s . P U r - l . i l c i a n s h i i v e d e c i d e d . i t superior t o u n y u l t h e o t h - er oils in market, FOR S A L E HV Af.tv D R U G G I S T S . A S p e c i f i c fo" E P l i i C P S Y ; S P A S M S , CONr V I L W I O N S , F A L L I N G 8 I C K - K E f f S . K T . V I T U S T > A N C E , A i C O . H O L I S M , O P I U M F A T U N G , S C It O F I" I/ A , V ^ 1 '" T -*- D Y S P E P S I A , 1 1. —r v t ' T ) v n i u \ T S i « t M £ ft V E TTI t p p m ,TT'> vn^. v*ee; PiMrf.r!«. and uiuuli'.'•kietcured by usinir Jcr>riHKH-;r-AK SOAI', unide By U A S WEM .1T.\Z.\ Kl> J t l ^ o ^.Ne.w . Y.ork. ._ *- free of Charge. AnJeleKatu Bong book f r e e o f charijo 'co'malnituj nu'iuoroug, aLd seAnUmentaTsonKS, BunjTby Wizard •fKt.6»jmronl€»r4n their-open air c a n c e z t a . A d d r e s a Uaifilins Wizard Ciil Vo., Chiea*ro 111. W I ' Z A E D O I L c u r e s r h e u m a t i s m . l a m e bacli.spraitis bmrautliosBew-'-. Jabl uthrne s.K Ki acnaledy?s, , nuolcnerraslt, rlfae. ve—r Bore,s-, .l n- O. am (iun;yh*« , tneatlraancihmeu, tiEoonr ea^nrdh rrnealti,e veen^t api arihn. inh, u^yn-yf e vpc*rr t of t h e s y s t e m . Sold oy drajrtrist« at X cents, d o n t f o r - Inittoni." - -ArMthrrcukt?t?^4rtt^- m;tn \v>\« ^ a « 4 })i-ocoeilins:s tor ti ili.vorco against his xdiu on account ofe-ker presenting him with an heir that,proved-to be as black -dS-jfchii ace o£ >-pailes. ,;.Sneli an event '.would jiiMitv" a'/nusHthd in IfeconttHir very much annoyed, to say the least, and no one blames him for striking. Thcsyinpathies /of the eoraninity ave wrrh-.the striker, .tlie same as it is in the - VVtrsttrrnl-'nioivV^s^ - * X F.R VOU 8XESi»+ S I C K I I E A B A C H K l l l I E U M A T I P M , N E R V O t S W E A K N E S S , 1 N E R V O U S J P R O S T R A T I O N , B L O O D S Q i £ f t S B I L I O U S N E S S , C O S T I M : N E S S , K I D N E Y T R O U B L E S e n d n i l I R R E G U L A l t l T I E S . g y 1 BO VSa BOTTLI JLT DDCCcisTS. _£i IfHt ''< HOP 't \r\rt v o n *-i r i » h i m i n n n i l ht> h u p p T , YOUNG MEN I " . .* Ji_y.i..u wioi'.t^ b e c o m e /• ^heumativ .seurai^ia. tSfn^jgs?"Bai;i<rtchc. f*e«Jav e , , . t - « - T l i r o » « . « «'«"' • ' " C* •* V <•»» ^--- / H n r i m . *<•:* 1*1». o w l T tirt tH-iv *v* K •; r: bircv.i:nb*'iii 1 1 1 T H E CU.XUI.ES A Jiioowtort w A. VlXillLEK* I ' i!:r.:,E« co. Ili'tiuure. ScL»p. ft. *• The Br; s. A. RicmnDnd Mel Co., Pi&fr,-&48a& So. -v CoxTc?pondcnt?o lVcelv answered by Physicians. (B*>* P l ) o y o u wisti t o obtain g o o d a n d Vrtlld n»teiU> ( t-h*« vrrite t o or cull u p o n T H U S . » . S P R A « V E «b \\W\£<n-e»a St.. Detroit, Mich. A t t o r n e j A m P'utent Causes. K 9 t a b l l s h e d _ veav^. ;?end""for itumphlou f r e e Telegrapli Operator SAml Riiilroad AK'cut.o. :ind bo eortnlr./jf a liosltlnn, attHDCt t h e A H K U I C A N . SCHOOi, * i F / ' r H l . K ( r H A i m v , Mudiciin, Wis, T h e o n l y Sohi-'oi i n r l i o l'n ittiei S t a t e s w h e i e 'J'elojjraphr i* ihorot:^h>v tanitht o n d t h e S t u d e n t w r e n t h c t u l v u t:ige i.-Mi/iiotlfeon Ue^iil*" -Xluin J.ino W i r e s ( i ( ) o l ) POSITIONS Cuarutif'e -to all Oi i x i i i u t P " - i i n , . ) l n r s _yi-ee. L.CKt\ Awet*m Hi jvay^nn w w n . i w m s ;utu *o o n t i t r s ) U ^ f r ^ e . ^ d d r e ^ U . H a l l e U f t ("t>: I'orMand, M a i n e AtftATii * V j V V l ' K i > f o r t h e beVtu)"id fksteBteell in a n e t o f a r r B C u t B ntnTBtbtesr- 1 >• u-»•»a e d u d * / j j E M ' S W J ^ ' l ' K U f o r t h e b e * t » f i ( l l ' a s t e B t s e l l T^rttCutBHtnTBtbtesr- 1>ices r e d a c e d t -xr. rrBt.i5HiNO,('o.. yftiUdeTpliirt Pa. / r>er cen »20JC er day at li»nie.,S»iiii>le w o r t h %n f r e e ddre-BStin!vjinA/'«>.. Portland, M a i n e )ti week.SU'adayathome^ri^i- y tuade.C'eatl ~ f l t f r e « . A d r e s s . T r u e / a Co.. Atiifu^ta, * e^Tupp? here nhd • / • IF Y f l l l M i W l t N ' e a r n I«I/«,TU. I U U I 1 U N i C l ' j f i y , . T ,iK a •<••• IIMHOII. I'iroii .]art»!>Til!f vvio •will f-j f r e e "!.;;,:. Iars.;st, a ;/:-.!(:Eit..J, Tius •:n:,-TK.iia belter '.h.in ; :iy Lthci 1. Kigali. . A s k :•'.!-; ness men o f S-'' • -!. C - U o» artdre»». VftTenti'ne'"BfTijir; s U i t E C l ' l i K lur'eutfepsiy o r A t f n u u f . m r s . t r e e _ to po.ir. Or. Ki'.rsK.'XI Arsenal S u S t . l."iii*._Mo \ Pusirive ( i i v i / ' - ) K n i ' e CANCER Pl.t'ter » Pin:). Pa vii Or. V." (HllRATtl / / Even though Waslringtoh statistical jiend.s have beenViigging-up the records and brought ligurcs to |iro.ve that the immortal George, the tirst president, AvasJMebted to the government in the smrrof^Terorrc-lnmdreii-thousand dol- 1 ~ lpvs, the country^shorrrd lose no respect for .the great and good and truthful .man. lie probably got into debt to the government honestly, and the debt should be forgiven, and another appropriation give&t0^MH©wffiVent4n all hU public life* and during both terms as president, hericrcr l\ad anything to do with a star-route trial, ' A floating item says there arc upwarrus of seven thousand different spjjcfes of lish known to >cieuee.—Just^think' of -THostettqV? Stom :.«eir-Mt««p». W* ">- cr«J*»lti5[vltn'lp ^-^ :irtd rende*"' n e p h y s k - 1 hucti<ms ,.^utfiT- pii<j Hctive, lieep.s the s y s t e m Ut nood workjtiR order :md p r o t e o t s it •^ against diseasu. F o r . ci-instiprtlondyspepsis a n d "Hver e o m - '; plaint . n e r v o u s n e s s , - fcldhey and r h e u m a - tic ajltnentt), It iMnvaluable, a n d it ntfon- yit-suro OctVnoo \~in e V against lua-.artal-ft* 6|ffE«S vers, b e s i d e s remov inff all t r a c e s o f such d i s e a s e ' i'ron'K, th s y s t e m . ~ For s a l e - X/f u R BruwrtstsftK^ Oe«l o r * irpn»n*1i» * A L K H I U N N V S o l i c i t o r oT^Tare-nts, WaaiiiDgton ,. W. (,V'^>»~Seftd for Circular. JE%_ NOT A C U B E i t l , i5ut a gentle antl stire remedy for^iti tho.-" complaints whicJi destroy the fresbness iir.c beauty, waste the strength, mar the hapn - ^LM aiuimnfulnesa"of many G 1 B I . S A3'l> .'i*.;Bn,ii.:i:< or our Pamptik on "Diseases of Women and Children ' Sent groti.t. Jlvory TT.omia above ,15 yearj of a^e,,*specially Motaeri.sboniar^inl them. AdJresj . / R. PENGELLY & CO., Kal.maioo, Mich. fXT* All lettcn marked sruafg >rc read by-j^r. 1'eafUy »nly_ th.at,-ye lishefman! SevMiKfiousnnd different kinds of tish, attfTstttl you have silt for hours on HJKOHI stump in tlie sun, praying ftrfii bite, amlj*<fiTdn"t seem thtvt>«r single, soHj^r\M;sli canie withir^jrtno mpes^f-^rfSurbait. Had you knp*tfn hoyv^i*tTtny thot^vntl ditlerenl pecie3i>HTsh how mad, how madtler, .XOW^mld h a r e been. ./-- ^_„^_ H e D i d n ' t W a n t A n y S u p p o r . Jegfa Sirtrnp?. -• ;' ~ ^ purhag tlie campaign in Ivrypt a ISlci hammedau tlervish-*""was continually prpachinff tt) the arm)' of Arabi l?e\-, anil |)roclaim*mgthe doctrine that the soldier who, died !i<rl)"tirig .'igainsl tlie Knglish "Ivould sup that night" tn Heaven.—A*; soon, hojrw-orrnrtlurtight begtfti, iMe dervish was the first one to vury^ }lc was soon o\ crtak who* upbraided^ ~and romlnded him jh was-«oglccting such JM^TflK:-TtfEW I n f i l l BLOOfe^ Ami will comptetoly change thn l>l3cil-ln th<H»ntlre aystem in three months. Any p«r-\ son who -orlP. tAkc t Pill cacli night (roxti 1 to 13 \vcekn, may bo restored to sound wealth, if si-.ch a tiling: bo possible. Fftr'curing Female Complaints th,ese Pilla have n<? fqaal. I'hysieiaiifi use them in their practice. Sold everywhere,'or sent byruail for oishUetter-fttanipa. Send for cir^nrar. I> S. JOUXSOX Si CO., BOSTOX, ^LVSS. i : \Pr ASTHMA BRONCHfTia J O H N S O N ' S A X O P Y N E L I N I M E N T w i l l i n » j * i i taiteously relieve these terriblo disowos, and \>dl pojltlvely euro nine casc-s'out of ten. Information that wml'Save 1. many .lives ser.t frco by tuail. Doti't delay^kimomeuL: l rrovontjon Is better fi>va. cure. /A (For Inftrnal andBx- .N cur Alum. lidliK-n.^a, £'>tc l.unes, Blt^edlnfr at tho rtfnjff, Chronic Hotrscnoss, IhtrUmc t'wp^,' Whooping CoQdfi, n/.i'iiio I;t ,>tfr.:.ir:*ri, Clronlo niarrtufa, Chronic Ovsent-crv. Choler.\ Morbid, Kli3ncv Tnntfilcs, Disease* .of U>« S'.I::-I; r.'.uUf.rmc H.'.oX 'Sold rvirvwhcro. Send tor pamplilctto I. S. JOHSSOS <c Co., !UuroN,'2dASS» Jniverstty oMtetfe-Bamfe ST MARY'S ACADEMY. Olio }ir.ie we^t'of Nutri' D a m o I'niv.cisitf i, •SfhiKVl iif Art and Dcs'ijii. C o u s e r v u i o r y i'f Musk*. [ "coiulucU^bt^-iAit!rA.Ltf Hi^y ( r<)y^. 4-i»»A'cmdt'm. T h e Fortiet^C^'llCKfetr_ Vrar. will iijer. Tnc«il«y Supteiubcr+th. . . - . . T h e s p a c i o u s urttl c l e « « n t onllejic luiildinffs n a v e durinp,tlio ruist ycur afforded accorniuodatlon t o ne«rjey tire h u n d r e d resident students.- K r e r y f a - ell>i» lawffwfiUulmtmlenta f.H-H««jatrtnt; a thortniapr. kiftowledKo of C L A S s l . S . l f . . U \ SC1KNCK - g t ' S U ' . M A l ' I l K M A l ' t C S A t h o r o u g h Cnmiacroial c o u r s e is alsu or\t> at t h e f e a t n r e s of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . Special ad van t a a e s w^l bu offered during tho e o m i n g year t o tlioSe do?tring t o stndv l.aw. TI1D MINIM D K P A U T M K N T Is a ?ei/iii-ale d e - pftrtTPontror htiV!« iinoor thirt«'pn. Catalojrwes (ti-rlriif full particulars will.-he s e n t f r e e o » application t o U t v . T . K. W a l s h . ( : S.C.. N o t r e )")Hm<\ Indiana, K1 (.tmrst1 la Umrmimi in 1'rgpunt.tiiry. S e n i o r undcta «tcul Grade, Music D e p a r t m e n t . >ui t h e jilan o f th^ hP<it iTmgprviUnirew of Kurnpe. i< n n d e r ohargw n f a c u m p l e t e . c a r p ? i i f _ t e a c h r r s . 7TT uoiupflsipo u large Mimic H a l l a n d ^ s e p a r a t e r.n.ms t o r ioatru- .ments. Studio m o d e l e d i i u a J t e c e a t - A r t S c h o o l o f _ KaKipe. On»wtniLSnd rainiVntt f r o m l i t e a n d t h e a a W o u c J t i i i l d t n g ' C o m m o d i o u ^ : ample n c c u n i a o - dationsritH^aer-tpits. l-oi; t i i n b e r rartleulaxa a p - tdy f'M- c a t a l o g u e i«i - ^_ _^_ ^ ^ M^THEIi StPBHTOK. yT:MAKY*F. Non-o thiiiie 1'. t>., Indiana. ^ S ANODYNE LINIMENT On, Madam, *4 An^.ndi^-.V-M' •iiyr iri;v<-i r,- : i / \ M.e )1.-1-:^- an. --}(•:> \< O V l i . ' . r s '• - . "TVTC:'i:i l.va .1: •irrT>)* asch v.ih:> --,1 • . , ( >, i • r , . . » ' i J .iry Siirijciui ;iiid<"!icmist. r I'.intri. says lliat lmist -'*. > t*.Tiv.!rr^ ^nM -t-t-r*1 i f • .i\ s i h ' . t S!i-''i i,!:iii'S '•ini-i I I . ( I I - . « - I . A . "in 11 •••IV i \ i : i TH;.\: ENS LAY .Mi-' i.ir-uuo • o r n i . ' - i !:n'.» C^n.litioi' toTrters- iSoso. 1 teawrpSi* . H.>«ros. MAAAI T ^^SKSON .,,, o.• nNUMtN«L WORK. • fi AV t O V ^ • i!»wlTr S T A t ^ t e f t ^ ' . o t J . ^ ^ ' - . . . TRADE MARX. T h e RTriivrrpm-nrtrntrhtrRrhsptly of tjx^ase. .The o n l y p r e p a r a t i o n that W l l cure Spa>in: '•.valnsnle r e m e d y - f o r c u r o a s C X a n i e n c ^ . . R e m o v e s swelllnK'* and in tin D a m o n s . T.tlis's Spavin Cure d o e s not h h s t e c ^r hleiuish. W o f u r n i s h povtttvo »»videnee e>f a t i ^ l u t f - e u r e * . W e s e n d m i d i s p u t e d t e s t i m o n i a l s of S>avius r e - m o v e d x Kllls's'SpavinCurpwil U ure Splinters ;md HiTKhon; D e s c r i p t i v e Nioks'with testimoninlsi s e n t frtH>. A n y S p o r t s m a n reader m a y Mvure free painu^e* -t)wnors of I t m e I m r w t m e m t nimtal enrri t>> n s . H u u d r e d s o f c u r e s deserltaM in <rur book. ' \ W e onlv ask a fair trial for'KIUs'a Spavin Cure, W e prepare CondltUm l ' o w d e r s and H o o f u l n U u c n t . l e a v e iVwdera, W o n . ' P o w d e r and Colic I'owdera: . •-11 t h e s e o n S a l e a t U r i i K ^ t M r e s a n d l l a r n e s s D e a l e r s i I'rlee of-BUiM^-Bpavln Cure | 1 per bottle. ' Vor further p a r t i c u l a r s , freo b o o k s etc., w r i t e t o j j i i i •"•"*•" ^^- „„bury —, or 276 fourth Ave., New > ork. NO 60 Sudburv St., B o s t o n M » s that yon arBrTannea, SaUow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of Complexion* we say use Hagan's M^? noliaBalm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and wMch soon _oc£0jjfi£3_ permanent if the Magnolia Balnnsjudicionsty ased.. •c—\... ' .(.. , .* ^ • ' ff*y —• "**-- * . - • f - < • • • • . - * MHW"iJw"'","~;,!!l V ' .: • ^ r . , ~ -v.-^;*-- 7-TI CH* *ir ^ .^' ^ P * 1 •' i i n% . .1 . i r » ! T - * ? ^ PINCKNEYDISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1883. ~ttf -the Htate -jH+tw*ty i h c - l ' o s t . t«r Kxcnangw, recently occupied by D x. fir p • and Tribune notably, in calling a t - irntiiin to feiic great IUIIMUT of pardons -ranted by (iov. llcgoli\ accuse that -rn-rrrjitl of-mrnml>-'iti«>;'.« »tofiv*»~ ift s*fiU ••liiiL,''nt b'-crty a honl • o[ criminals Vi'inin th'' law lias (loi'inrd to abrief* servitude i'or-4h« ir mi^lccls. The " P . T." si\s"iiiu-lc fr»gok-• '•• fishing for votes. \Ye think such sin insinuation is unjust ami uncharitable. There is- ""no" (loubTlvnt t k i t t l w "pardoning'if°w * or iiivcstctl in tin1-. Uovernor-has been or"Hti\ abusctl, 'lint Gov. Begole is not tli.> first, one. to (Serene t h e privilege^ v«TV t'rwolr. If wo ibrget not nearly every Governor who has held the onico tor 15 yejirs'i^st h;is l>eeh accused of .ibusin^ this constitutional prerogative.. In nearly every wiso* pardons have-been ^ranf^d in response to petitions signed by sei'res of people who have lent their signature merely to obiTgeJin a ^ r r u ^ y v.-hu wii-s.-AyOrkiB?; for his fee, or some friend ci'- the incarcerated criminal whi.se relation prompts him,to condone the olfeTTse. "People who sign these petitions unthinkingly are far more to_ blame' than t h e Governor who grants their request, us they are usually much beiter .acquainted with t h e circumstances bearing upon the ease-. To accuse 'the Governor of g r a n t i n g these pardons for the sake of >eeuring the votes of the pardoned, is not only unjust and unei. aritable, but it is cowardly £$ well, ;.;iU i.- one ot the things which tend to disgust the better cfcissnd" the people v it h the, machinery of politics. If a JSL aew-'KS' r can find no live political is- -luv/uj :.ii which to'meet its opponents, it. woui<l do the ieibli,' a favor by withdraw:}-;-; from the field entirely. We -——m.'ik.: Uiissuggestion not as a political hvjiuT or admirer of. Gov. Begole, b u t to call attention to t h e ' r e a l source of the evil complained 'of, and to enter —rj'-.r prrTtr-^T -ttyn-tit-t a-"*ort of political j.iv.l.uli-irL.'iv which is. i.c.-oming-alii ^etiu r ii'urn.; :- i l l <>'.' 1) r<' v;, T en t~in t he—par ty u i i . ^ - t le. T! le Michigan S t a t e ' T r o o p s have ^•'.le u:;.i camp and-ttut of camp^ 7Tb v h:'iVe spent the appropriation -ulLL^.li v»:i> inside for their benefit b v a \ r i - 4 v a n was.; fi • 'l,e:;islature,"" a n d undoubtedly ;,.|iy.^.seu those who_v.isited them 'i.l;c idea t'hat the State is safe list fir.eign invasion or internal i-1-1)11.:011-^at least tne safety of the f-s.ttc ^ not endangered by t h e existence of tiiis tine military oganization unie<s the display/f "pocket pistols" so ^u'ii^icuoas a t . the encampment shall !-ec .nfe: contagious, and t h e populace "take'to -killing themselves aff there,?-: either directly or indirectly, as upposed to have -been the case v. ith "young Kandolph, whose untimely end placed the flags a t half mast on the opening .day of the encampment. And- now' that the "splurge''1 is over there are a few questions which j u g - gest tiiemselves^ln relation thereto. Kirst we areled to inquire, "is t h e game-worth t h e powderV" Are there beriuiits to compensate in any measure fi ;'r bioney.and \ ime expended? ' • Agilirirwe would HivOto -askr(in r e : I M r ; h',t:..n t" tl'e .bsphiy on Sunday) if it H ciai-.istenf with the present laws on 'oar. ..tatute books for state officials to < atii-v;y disregard the proper observ- -jmzi: id u day:gtV:w4vtch people-; ^bidden to do \v<irk: other JhajuSf extreme ueeo-.JTy >. We tare no sticklers tor t h e lurnuu and l-'uritanical observance of •Sunday, arid consider t h e present ,_jSunday,.law as of doubtful benefit, but ""so lbn^ us if, rouuiina. on the statute books it is the duty of State officials t o recognize ' it.' Further, in a moral point of view, the entire- organization, is n -'breeder of pestileacjeJrrjuidL.-ja. i)lemlsh upon a n otherwise mdoTeT T State government. While there are in all the company organizations men who would do honor to any society or any community, yet the rowdy element so pervades" t h e organization that thi little dignity it would otherwise confer j^J^obUiy .eclipsed thereby. De^end- ' 41 g upon the adihiration wijth/which the gentler sex behold a mjHtary uni- • form, yokng men seek teruse the garb of a 'militiaman as_^yriieansl'dr attaining a social positkm to wnioh thoir habits and acc.omjHishments would not v otherwise entjtle them. This-element . depraves a^weaker class with whom i!""T^['TbrsxfXiit Jhi*lcm.tact, and as an out ereof each yearly encampment repsated .exhibition of rowdyism bivhe-rimcia.ls yi e and forget- As a necessary e vil7~tfie~generaT government is justified i n 'maintainlilg "~a "sThall, ~welJT equipped - and thopoughly disciplined army,put a State military- organixatiron is a seaaelesa fot' jy with too fow rddoemin^ featnjes t o OUR NEIGHBORS. D E X T E R . From the Leader. Henry Stebbens has leased the DexB. Jilanchard, and haa s made many needed improvements about the pr^mi^ es. Levi S. Miles, iate Marshal of t h e villa#e7£as resigned, and Lute Tubba has tieen appointed in his place. M r . Tubbs has oeen there befoie, a n d u n - derstands the business." i •••» 1 Last Oaimday night, whilo F r a n k Giimmings, a-young m a n working for Charles»f>ixon, near Honey Creek, was mowing a\yay wheat, he fnll from a beam over which he WM climbing, t o the door, a distance of about 14 feet. He struck on his head and shoulders, luckily b r e a k i n g n u bones, but severely ttruisiilgiris head a n d face. H e was badly jarred, and will }>e confined t o the ho use for several liays. Dr.. Chase attended him. . r Those of o u r citizens who w e n t •'west a short time ago, to seek fame a n d fortune, when last heard frten were^ln. < »regon. J . T. Honey, D r . . Bangham, an4- W- W. Sozer had j u s t purchased 4iekots for-Saa- Francisco, intending t o visit Lower California. .We. u n d e r - stand t h a t Ed. Bennett has secured( a position on the N o r t h e r n Pacific Bailroad. Well, we wish them- all success, but we don't- believe they'll .firfd" a. better place t h a n old Michigan t o live in. ' • , ' - " . A N N A R B O R . From the Register. Chas. Schultz, of Spring street, will at once-build another house on a site adjoining that of the one recently destroyed by, fire. - Business on tha.Toledo, Aim Arbor ;uid Grand T r u n k was never better tlian' a t present. From Saturday ' .orning last until Monday morningo'ver 7<> cars of"freight were receivea at the depot in this city. Marshal R o w l a n d paid o u t - o t - t h a pnorfuui-J $5(124 during the month of •iulv. I n the fir-it"ward $7.87" "waa c?^ lendedTin the second ward $8.32; in the tbird^$13.32; in the fourth $15.07; m.the fifth, $1.00; in the sixth, $4.65. • The residence o f Theo. Taylor, Esq., at thii corn'ir_ot" Thayer .street a n d South- University avenue, was t h e scene of a pleasant wedding, last Thursday m o r n i n g the ^ m T r a c t i n g parties being -Miss Annie F. Taylor and Henry >. Pai^oni, of. New York city;—Thec^ ivmony was"pertbrmad byKev. H-.-B.^ I'ope, in the presence of relatives' and immediate friends of the family. \~' Prom q u Coireepoadeat. Post Master Bird is quite sick again. Miss M. Craig of Pinckney, Miss M. Weston of Dexter, Maggie *nd~ feer label of Jackson, are all guests a t t h e U n a d i l k House. Funeral services were held at Saline, last Sunday, for Mrs. Wortley, who was hurled here two weeks ago last Tuesday.- H e r sisters. Mrs. E m m a Barnum, and Mrs. Mollie Livermore, (with their husbands) attended. Will and J e n n i e May s p i t e d their friends in Waterloo last week, and saw some of the terrible work of t h e cyclone. M r a n d Mrs. Stdwe with two of their children, have j u s t returned from a visit to Saline, M r . and Mrs. Dan J ackson, of Pinckney, have been visiting friends in' this vicinity. Mrs. Maggie Thatcher, of the same place, with W m i e a n d I d a May Miller, were here also for a short visit a t the hotel. T h e young people enjoyed themselves very much a t Mr. Chapman's last Saturday evening. I t being Hattie's seventeenth birthday, they all went armed with shingles a n a presents. Among the latter was a very pretty pair of gold bracelets, from—guess who. You can imagine what t h e shingles were for/ I presume you have -"beenihere." I have. Claud and May WatsonTalso Charlie" Obert, of Bancroft, Josie Watson, and E m m a K e m p f ^ f Chelsea, Mrs. Haines, of Leslie, Eddie Tuttle. of Fowlerville, J . E, and . Maimn Xanibert^ of Ypsi The announcement of t h e A n n Arbor school of music Tor 1883 has ^ust l.^een issued in the shape of a neat-eight-5 page pamphlet. T h e faculty of t h e school for the coming year is as follows: Calvin B. Cady (director), piano, organ, hfrrmony and eompositionKScicnce and art i-4-teachin g; U r i n ^ B f Cady, r o i c e culture, singingT piano,; William Luderer^ykdm, 'cello, ensembla playing> Mrs. Annie E^. Worden, vocal and ^ i a n o ; Miss Marian Smith, piano; Mr. F. L. York, M. A., piano, organ and harmony; Miss M a r y L. Wood, piano; and Miss Bertha D. Hill, assistant teacher. T h e f a l l term opens on Wednesday, September 26, and^closes Friday, December 21. F O W L E R V I L L E . from the Redew. Gilluly Post G.A. R., left this mornihg for Long Lake, where they will go into-camp for-^ne-week— - . . - — immems, of thisrplace, h a s lieen_granted a patent upon a new bean harvester. I t is a. very simple Association closed operations on Satur day last. The officers say it is on ac-1 count of a state l aw which went into effect Monday, prohibiting any person from carrying insurance, except a husband or wife for each other or parents for their children. The examination of Alden Tucker Tom t e t t e r for breaking into anciSr and^WalmgTjieer, ani account of whichla^peared m^^th^s« «Jlnffinaiast w e e k / w a s completed OH- Tuesday, and the^boys were bound- over for trial a t tfhe next term of Circuit Court. T h e amount of their bail was fixed a t $200 each'."-"" S O U T H L Y O N . From tlie Picket. The railroad company will repair thfl bridge-_and-wheat nouse at. this station a n d i n about two or three weeks Tompkins & Ismon, of Mason, who have had 10 years experience-^rfl: the bumne8^"wtttepeirttpirgrain'nmicr - ket here. ^ The track^of ^the Grand T r u n k reachi linjjt t h i s ^ l a i c e a b o u t 5:80 jj, jn., Tues- — ^ a r a n d in accordance with iprevious ople of this viciny # - ^ ^ announcement t h e ity had the cornet a goooUupper sprgaiHn the grove for the rec^ntion^er^the tracklayers who took thenrnosition a t the tables a n d serred to the . luxurious know well how 4o prepare, though first' being treated to a verv appropriate speech by Elder Calkins. Alter the railroad hoys were; provided for several hundred from the village and care of t h e all retired to their hom^s, wishing t h a t the advent af \ new irailroad would occur every day and thjat all could ever be as emulated and happy as they a p - peared afrthis long to i pe remembered picnic. , i U N A D I I j L A ' - lanti, Pick1 Davis, of California, a n d his mother from Leslie, Mr. and MDrs. Wm. Jewell, (with their son and a Bnil;)-irom n e a r Howell, Miss Sharp and Josie Isbel, of Stookbridget SALE! O 4 l l a Miss ABie Spencer, of Fowlerville^ and Mrs. M. J", y'Waggoner'," of GalesburgT HI.,'have all been visiting here the past week. Now w4io~dare say Unadilla is dead! ^ AX:IE. H O W E L L . Prom oar Correspondent. ^~^ B. F. Parsons has taken his brother, Geqrge Parsons, into pai'tnership in his store. Miss Mary Martin a n d Herbert B | a r t i n o f Brighton, and Perry Bjirdjpk""bTHbwell, will be clerks~6T the new firm. Alfred Oxley, whose advertising sketches have done much i n making t h e store known to its Sresent large trade, leaves, to go with [. D. Wilber. George Baker'8 residence, about four miles west of this village, was rifled of eighty-five dollars or thereabouts, by a tramp, one day last week. The Baptist Church gives an excursion to Detroit Aug. 23rd. The fare is but $1.25 for the Tonnd trip. T h e nnmerous pleasant rides-the river affords and a game of base ball between ahe Clevelands and t h e Detroits, a r e among the attractions. Tne Cast base-ball club plays t h e Howell club oirlthe fairjrrounds A u g . 23rd and 24th. Two good games may jjo expoc teo..— • machine and will do as much work in a day as 20 men. . owtervilfe^-Mutual ^ n ^ n ^ F o w l e r v 4 l l e « e « ^ t t e 3 ^ a ^ M r ^ ^ ^ ^ ApaT^M>fJ^w^Uite8-consisting--of Rev/ Wm. Smith a n d wife, W. C. Spencer and F r a n k Durfee, are, a t Chatanqua Lake, N. Y. Rev. Hoskins of last-Sabbath. This summer the street sprinkler has been o u t on a strike. F o r three months and a half the elements were against him, h u t finally h e "initiated1 1 Old S o l i n t a h i s societv or brotherhood and in about two weeks the merchants were forced to sue for a compromise. And so i t is t h a t we' have our streets sprinkled once more. A t e i « g r a m received liere Thursday informed the people t h a t a g a n g of •'crooks" was in town. They left ivitfifout plunder. BRIGHTON. FrOiB UMCIUMB. M. L, Derby returned from Kansas last week, with t h e idea t h a t Michigan is yet a good state to stay in. H e has obtained a situation in Chas. Root & Co's wholesale dry goods horse i n Detroit and moved to the city Monday. mangled body of one of the militiamen was found on the - railroad track near G. 0 . WeatphaTs crossing, ! _ " - n o a , Thursday .morning. I t is rht the eleven b e jock down freight have r u n over him, and t h a t h e and having lost his way the track. H i i name is Randolph, and" h e Belonged* t o '^he F l i n t Onion Blues. An inqn< held over the fcdy T b n r s d a y m Blnea. i n q u e s t was K>dy Thursday morning, and-a verdict rendered i n aooordanoe u & THIS WEEK A Hpeeial Sale 1o Clean »|> SI-M-K. HEREJflEJO! LOOK ATJHESE PRhtS: I > s t Piiii, k-sunmivr- U. 'e- Bt3St..C!'.\'j,llHU)-, tl.c , i(Car»io;t|- am. Best* Giii^hauv, sum 11* r1!!^*1^ Beu t Pacific I'.nwu-, pi'ii'tlb IJeo-ewM), 11 d u ; 8 e r ; PARASOLS, Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Gloves, '"• White Goods, AT- ' Greatly Reduced Prices. -ol ^ O T T R GROCERY DEPARTMENT W e v • i . Don't "uDWroTrToTnTiT-^WiTu^ -ku' -J ::: to > « th am mm I:.«\IN rSYlvES. - * • • WE STILL OFFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! ^iSrWA^E^Eastlal^StH^cMeyT WINCHELL'S / West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, ' . MI€H. A flill line of y ' • T o i l e t i^^tiole<sf |Perfuiiiei?y, oiifeettoiieryr OiuajfH* ^Smoliiiigf T o b a c c o Ooodi a n aU treah and new. Prices are alwa: of t h e publio patronage; reasonable. W e hope t o ' and see « . "K^/. • f * * * • • ••• «*«^*~y ,*-»; • f**; "IJV I | / . a ' :1 • ••>,<• -1 . . ,^_tt^.- -j««^'X-.-t*-i # = —"vtTW- '-+- "; F«oI'i Gold. —; As every substance has its shadow, Everything genuine an imitation, it is to bo expected that gold itself, the.king of metalsV should have its counU'tlVrts, natural or artificial.—heaving asidt; the (iron pyrites), or J\<y\i\ ' \ of b£Pn^ • '•"' p;. n l c m , it. yyi\ e'iu'.sh t j i c ic-it I n ' ji'l'i' 'Usjicctcil jn'tiij :;il, ii<> uiotv ii'ni; N|>»JI)]I uvci" ; latter claw, from time iHHwenumal have men been deceived by those of tho former! that is, in mistaking other minerals for gold. ' • A farmer'-s lad.slowly wading through » little stream, looks down into the water, and there, brought into view by the sp«kHtlui£ rayn of thu sun, he sees somet l i p f guttoniug and shimmering so IptfAly that, sensed by sudden curiosity, « • runs his h a n d through the bed -of the brook and brings up a handful of «iand interspersed jwith shining yellow epeeks, ana, behold, he has found gold! So he fancinHrund the wonderful discovery is noised, far and wid#. A sample is quickly sent to some expert, and the report is, niiea in sand. But who **n blame the infatuajted, self-deceived MftieP It looks, like gold to him, and J W * OHitle i n the air rises'higher and J W j ^ r o n t t l the rude rtat.of the one who does kaow dashes it to the ground. inr not. so long ago that a pill-box containing an ounce or inure of this mi ca-beariug sand was setat to me to ascertain its value; and the sender was exceedingly disappointed when 1 informed him of its worthless character. And to-day I preserve some of J t in my cabinet to show my visitors, and when the question iaJasked_ol-eaeh„as l i u i t s ^ iU w nature, nine out of ten promptly •rep.IytJhe weekf and gemindlv Three*' times *v*- tbat it is gQld. Then, as a short, pfae tieal lesson in mineralogy of this metal, a second bottle, containing sand carrying the genuine article is Drought out, kd the difference is seen at once. What assayer,.miningengineer, minrioglat. or mfltallurgiat; has the same experience? ( " I W'C l)cnl<'(! Tuinim<7 r*rumhies , in- ' sliced (oop- ' u\y is I M ! Told. in;- ^o!n-.; f>T the vdi'tvd, in :t nuniin:. ii', vvluu iti'nnir^' :.ri^> MUI a 1333. r T H E x.idrHrl' i^TJ2sr3sri3sra- 1 8 8 3 - as of a burning match" is perceived, then pyrites is present, for it. is tlie sulphur leaving the( iron (or iron and copper) with which it-was united to form the pyrites that causes the fumes and odor. . .._.•.. In conclusion,' let the entHusia«^ic seeker of the preciou*s"nu'tai remember the ancient but wise tidago that "All is not gold that o*utward sheWith Ijrighte." — Walter Lee Jirown, in Mfoiinc/ .lie/view. 8toclr-8tKMHilation« Stock is certificate of ownership in corporation property, like railroads, gas companies, quick silver «oinpani«s, mines, or anything _t,hat jiiqiiirus like consolidations of money. Just as you take a piece of .ground when you make a town and divide it into lots and parcel those lots out among the incorporators, so the stock is parceled out •among the numer6us people, often strangers to each other who unite to own a railroad. This form of property has a great advantage over real property. A.t is, indeed, a kind ot paper, money and especially strong kind of security. If you own a___hgnse or a farm, yotlt must often wait for a customer when yon want to sell; but stock, if it bo- good, can be sold any day in a not had experience But mica is not the done the most harm. mineral that has Pyrites of iron • a n d copper-(copper "pyrites or ohaleu. pyrite), and pyrites of iron, the "fool's gold," have misledjthotisanils. I n general appearance, this "fool's gold11 is not so very unlike the true gold; that is, when th'e latter is not directly . compared ...with it. It has a brignt^^yttllowr - ¾ ¾ ^ surfaces of unoxidized pieces and the interiors of freshly-broken pieces which are decomposed on the outside. ' ._ • In 1608, about the time of the first aettlementor-Virffinia.tho ooloniata "be Sieving that they'Tiad discovered grains of gold in a stream of water near Jamestown, the entire industry of t h e t o w n was directed-to-digging, washing, rehf; and notwith-- dayinJthe Stock: Exchanges. The first Stock Exchange in this country was established -in Philadelphia, but New York scon put up another, and in a little while it became the main Stock Exchange of the United States, because capital'from abroad and enterprise in corporations soon began to center here, and the original settlers of New York brought with them a financial genius from their forefathers, who t o THp F A R M E R S OF L I V I N G S T O N A N D A D J O I N I N G COUNTIES : I f you want to p u r c h a s e a Reaper this year, examine t h e " H e r o , " look it over carefully to the times. 1st. J t is simply constructed, 2nd. I t h a s no side draft. 3d. I t is not li 4th. I t has no weight u p o n the horses' necks. 5th." I t is a v e r y light d r a f t reaper, (ith. It i 7th. J t is j u s t t h e machine you Want. I t can be had of our agents, on trial, and is w a r r a n t ^ t I refer you to*the following named farmers who have purchased and are usfa#-the H e r o Reaper, the past four years, and they can testify to its m e r i t s : operated on the-Boturses-of Amsterdam, Paris, London and!Frankfort. To put a stock on the. Exchange list is called listing it, and it can only be done by the consent of the governors of the Exchange, and by coUfqTming to certain proper things—such as-making regular-]-! antf honest reports, and .producing them at the Exchange. The business of the brokers, who arenow about eleven hundred in number, i nnri uf the jnrrnt a b o r n i n g piirsnjta in the world. unil, ypit will see \z ' - iable/ to uet frit -of u,,; easily nnuuiii 'v<j .-a.li-t:Li":i' of ^ ' ! K K I I i i - ) • Dine Jesse W. Sheets, Uhadilla, liernard ftTCloskey, Putnaih, David Donovan, Northfleld, Aug. Balden, - "" George W. Jteason/UnadUla, Arthur Montague, •" E . J . Wakeman;^Tyrone, Geo. R. WUcox, White Oak, Whedoh YCrk, Koscommon, Asa H. Gray, Iosco, James Spears. Putnam, ' Ovven Goodspeed, Hamburg, WUliara C alien, DansviUe, P. Mc Gann, Bunker Hill, Wm. Perry, Owen Mc Caaa, jt-,- Joun B^Mt Creery, " • Henry Ward. " "Fred May COCK, losco,- Elmer Chipman, i t George Bauer, Bri?hton, B. K.llause, PunriinT; r— A. Force, Stockbrid;j;eK Perry Barrett, " George Phelps, White Oak, • Henry B. Gardner, Putnam, Daniel F. WTelJT5T - " Lewis Love. '•' John A. WardT-teeiiB, Mrs. J. Love and Sons, Marion, M : l V ill W \>-1; \v Wc i n - ' i i '• inl ' r a n k Tliii ii. J n h i i Fl.Miiifi'. P h i l . ) Dil-Mf H >C. Miii-rinv O . * '.• S.i\>.i•.-, '., I l i i l ) 1 . Wiii".- i) • v. Ar.fri.'!:. The Hero can be seen, and is for sale, At Pinckney by J AS. MAllKEY, (ivnvv&l Aureiit for Mir'n wi. LOW P R I C E S POR During the hours when the standing the remonstrances of. Smith, a 6hip * was actnarry freightei th_4h^-4)&i^^rau^tliemseIveX on the floor of glistening earth and sent toT'EirgJaiid.v'- fhe Excliafige, and when any particular /(Ww i:lnls.o.h. ^s AAm eri•c an THJi:s to»ryv)^: < H w „m I 1 \ . ., ... , jM^ ^ er this glistening earth was -Jity'thmi'ca or minnte pyrite.s in the clay or_s[ind, Alia- I [1^¾ tory does nottidl us, but presumably the latter, ninee it'is found t6 a clonaiderable extent throughout tiiat State. From that time dotvn to the present, the mistake-has often been made, not of * imagining the.pyrites' to eont a in gold, but that it is gold. There is probably no other metalliferous mineral more widely distributed th*n iron-'pyrites. It is found in rocks' of every age, and almost in all parts of the world. Hardly''-a State or Territory of the United States but contains it to a greater or lessllegrei', hence the great irvevalence of the error concerning it. •To illustrate:-A colored-man in Mississippi m.-,;ied me a lump of this mineral, water-worn into a rude resemblance of a gold nugget, and desired me to sell it for liira! All I eotdd do waf' to teU him of its worthlessness, and jn> ate'ad of a piece of gol<l worth $lli) to^.^O as he suppost'd.it was, in fact, not worth .the-postage paid on it. To come nearer home; Frotntwo separate ])laecs in Michigan ^pnd from two different counties in Wisconsin has the same mineral with the same question been sent me, and lately an intelligentlooking gentleniap brought mc three or four- pounds of 7th is sanie-delusive s.tuff, jdeked up oi> the shores of our lake, twenty mil§s north. It is needlelsTpvrliaps, to/Say t h a t they were all disa|p- Exchang© is ope»v"say from ten to three o'clock, a period of only about five hours, there are a series -of-eaHs downt t e ^ i s t Of those .stocks; but not much attention is paid to it, since the memstock is lively that group buying aritt selling of it. Tnuch-liowliTii oos air trie" The reason is so inucn- nowimg in the E.?tchange is that there is-& kind.of auction for four or live hours.—You, for instance, have 1,006 shares of stock in the Panhandle Road and are pos£essed_of information that you had better sell it before it shall go^down, which may be to"rnorrow. So you employ a broker and pay him a commission, t h a t c o n l ^ mission fixed by rule', to get^youfstoct off. Ho must get it of£-«li the jump. Ho must have-a countenance independent of any fear or apprehension. I n the larger operations of the Stock Ex- 'change"therG comes a class of customers to these different brokers who arc intent upon making huge sums of money in a very short time, and the skill and intcgrity of the broker are the first things tb\be considered. v . A man on the Stock Exchange ia.in apparently feverish excttomehTior four or fiv'e, hours of the day. Ho has his LWEST STYLES. I t is the-feraark of everyone visiting our store tha t we sell better goods foi fo>4fce money t h a n they have ever"seen-otTered, a n d n o one .should buy shoes for themselves or their families without first seeing the inducements w« pi:e-*mt. The names of ROBINSON .&-BURTEN8HAW and P L N G R E E & BMITH mdicate the class of goods w£ carry. i_ W. B. HGFE.' CHRISTIAN BRO^X BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom worii,'and .,' • i.;! repairimr. includiir HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of M u m - BIo.--k. Pixrrcx::- - L I B R A R Y - Books loaned at 5 ce:i.t$ ume, fir 7 days... ~ vo: 6 Tickets 13 fi n«- JO- ••*ti J- ppinted in their great expectations Fr^afis all that I have written there V^b*deduced a-moyal a*-itt b i HjJitory of any nation, race . orVfaol any eminent individn$ X, avd the moral is a more practical education in all of our schools. I do not refer to those institutions which make at specialty of teaching geology,'mineralogy, metallurgv', as- ledgers, and put everything down, and office full of customers, some wanting to buy,\some to sell, some with small ^roWs' some with large, anil he must ^et'all hiswork dohe in a little while1, and do it to, the best of his ability. Tho telegraph is'tlcklng off in the broker1 s* office, where the customers. jsit»_the instantaneous ^Changes in these stocks. an4~a -difference-of vonc hour-,tfQiild: often be fatal to an operator. For speculative purposes the stocks ate generally bought on piargins—that "is to 9ay, a small amount of money is pvit up, enough to cover the broker-iromloss by. fluctuations, arid if _ the fluctuations continue on the wrong side the broker calls for more margin. This instantaneous7iiff- hand business could not ..be conducted b y the cool and quiet Tneans employed in ordinary business, where men sit with their day-books and - saying or other branches of science, but to the average, the common schools, tut H Is'in such that the majority x>f our • t o p t o obtains all it knows of books and foaming. It should be a* imperative for th» scholar to know a lump of coal from a piece of iron ore,^jjL_be able to tfi^ftguish a copjTcr ore from one of le&C to learn the difference between g n a i t e and limestone, between "fool's cold" and real gold, as it is for him to Mtrn that.six and seven do not make eleven or that the wonderful English fanguago is oapable of--pronouncing rough as ruff a n a bough as bow! -It-is not necessary to make of the yoqjh whose entire school education is acquired in one or two years an expert mineralogist—thcro are limits to all things - b u t simply to know^morc of the material things, such as he is likery to meet with in his every day life. To give a point to my moral and to return to my subject, let the ono who finds sometning bright and yellow and Jrajjrjncs it tp be gold try to cut it (if it be large enougn to handle)writh~^iis k n h V If-hvcnts easily; ^somewhat like. lead) and' flatten? J>y use*'01 j a m m e r and/aovil,. it probably."js what it is thought tQ be, at all events, it is worth investigating. If, on thp contrary, the too hard to be cut • 18477 We have just added.to our stock a genei^assortment of K J O G E R ^ BRO'S j^NTJINE 13-17 take the money or a note on the spiot Integrity is the first thing among these gamblers. - — — »- The broker* themselves aro not gamblers at—aH^—or—ought not to be, but mere commission dealers. The temptation, however, for brokers to gp in o n , thtiir own account is very great. Sompi times their customers jeduce .them/to take an interest in a large genera^speculation. Among the brokers/a riiere won! passed and a little memorandum jotted down on a piece of/paper is all vhat'is nucessan- to m a k e / a sale good. Within a certain tinuytho stock is delivered, just as.tmly/As if it wiis bought for investment. The stocks, if not paid for, can be sold regain at the next nlorhing's board --Mr there is no respita>|r mercy in operations of this kind any moro"lhaj/at a Sheriffs ««ale.—"OlaiA," in Clnd^nud Enquirer. . / — — • » . ..- — T h e r e a r t 6,000 Americans h r i n ^ hi Pari*. / • —Victoria has been a Qnecn one year kmg«r4hafir£lizabeth reigned. - —Mrs. Craycroft, the sister o* Slr^ Joh*.Franklin, died recently at Dorking at the age of ninety yeiiw. She spent nearly all of her amwie, tortune in1 fitting out expeditions^ to search fot-hebrother, WARE: Hew books arc be: week, and the proceed: ::.7/ & voted to increasing piia imp^oi the library,. For books or tiirTiTrHhfortn.it •.< d.-r " T - fipp WI_XC:iIiaJ^ "'. " P T N I ^ X K V : DRUG. S T O R ] ] , w a r n & CAWIPBE L' & JEWELERS STPtcT, Call and^xamme our stock, whether you wish to purchase or no BROWN & COLLIER. NEW STORE! j- - NEW NEW FIRM! GOODS! WILLIAM-DOLAN & • _ Have just received a new and complete stocj DRY GOODS, BOOTSTSHOES, CROCKED,JSROC^IES RI • E S, WHEELERS: . Tobacco, Canned Goo4«, Etc. No remnants or she^worn stock. We mean u^;«nflQ «n,t will guarantee bottom prices. The public arc invited U) call business, and will -Wi£rtaAiN ST., PINCKNEY, MICH. and see-forJj BEJ>TIJAPAX TEA. - J A P A N ' T E A , 40 ct- GROUND TEA, 20-iK . / G R E E N COITFJ-, 1 ^ Roast Colta?, 15,.18 a n d j j ^ «aleratus. S i^r^fiird'Stvd, lt'» •-• oDc^tiMvu'ci) ;tt 40 cts. (iOe T okicco at 50 ct>^- "Ffffl-S*LE. l ^ f „ ^ , ^ ^ K I « I B 0 I T CITY UUNDR|, ewt ot Howell Street, »nd 8 loU on HoweU South orMfclVi^boiineM purpowjonly;_The« lot«i*re 82x1* feet in size, »w v«ry deriT»hly/lpc»ted In the centet 6« the vM«ge, »nd wlU be^bld «t re»eonsbltTpsloes. Apply-to A F S E S pIS^SspN, PlMCTKNEY, M Plnett Lsundnr in -the West. OOIHIB c^led'toc ^ Price list furtiiBhiWl op •pplka- L. JE. RlCHAlUSS^b CO., >_ and delivered Won to AgenU for J^nckney, Michigan^ Royal .ltakiiitf *in^ P^AVIKM Bakfr's. 'ai'ont'^. l]a¥- ali kiilM;' .Svvi'ct Powder, I '. S}>kvs of G1HV«4AU\ .•*. '. •:'."": Gl»o«.:olatt'- '. . y. Caniiod Coruj CunmHl Itoef Canned Jtolmon, CnuriedTtiiMatoes.. {bA-wHmm^-- --*£. -¾. 1.. . 4nMI0t*tfSKi 3P» *"v~rr-*B »*-'AV'« ^'t^*. i i . * " ^ , ^ , ^ , l , K » M J | ; «M> - « - jfirurAitf^ gise&k JEROME WrNCHELL, Ki>r roK. Kntoreil at the Funtofrlco us 'Al dims m(itter. J • ' B: - ^- 4 1 — 1 TOFTCSOF YHk IIWES. houses—and, according to the Sue, i I f l r-1 THE agitation in Knglaud against the importation cf American cattle has been based, up to this date, upon the assertion that American cattle were suffering with the foot-and-mouth' disease, and. that to admit them would imperil the health of the native herds. But since it has been authoritatively stated" tlrar this disease does not exist here, our British friends will bare., to teventjmothej- excuse for keeping out ouT bovines. That disease certainly is to be found in America in some places, but it is carefully watched, and at no,time recently nas it been so prevalent as to make importations from this country dangerous io the English. Out of-the 30,000 cattld imported into. England in the last six Months only six^nimals were diseased. This is a narrow basis upon which to build an argument against the admistlefcpm" America, no matter what the disease was which the six animals had. ; ,.. - - CHINA maintains three an: eration, se*called» having a ' :)0,000 tc -10,000 nien each, and.Rationed as follows: The* first on the1 Russe- Mantchoorian frontier; the second on 1 t^Ayc^.rn-high roatls, leading to and -from Turkestan; and the third" irr-.the vicinity of Poidng,..for the special defence o t the capital, for which purpose .,.thcexcellent,communications by rivers and canals facilitate an easy and rapid three |ength of concentration. Besides these corns for active operation!, a fourth distributed II •orps army of some 150,000 men is itralHhe principal ports along t n c -s o a " 7-oast,the central province of Tcliili being again supplied with, their ^strong- .'est garrisons. While the* strength of the former Chinese array was estimated Tt"moreThah a rnniioFmeh,nic~efl5tv tive strength of the present force is «nly about 300.000, but notwithstandhg this great reduction the appropp roT support equipment amtflrma "•*r:3'nt have remained the san: ti£t:i^Ti-i--^iraiit-^: tlie Nor t hern - Pacific Railroad fjtmd its way appy- ,rrcrd by^hofniuouo heat of burnalong- the track. The the rails were examined had-warped,,ancl then it run- the gauntlet. A described the passage. at the rate of seventy I'hlmr, to a reporter of the Portland Oregonian: "We shut down the windows and closed the door tight just jeforc we started, but the air inside the ear-was like the breath from a furnace and the whole train seemed to be •on lire. The flames licked the windowglass savagely, and although it lasted _nr^y_.n. foyMnomf»ntsT it there is, now I unparalleled activity among buildcije. These figures given: The total of the estimated cost of the building for whi|ch plans were tiled in 1882 was $44.778,680. If there is no falling oil' in the last half of this year, the capital invested will be noar- 1 . . t i l l i\t\i\ t)l\j\ i i i n i - j , t t i - n l i.y iriu,uuu,ooo mum nran #537008^0^ TXTs said that about 1,.100 flats and tenements will be erected. Prominent builders are of opinion that the metropolis will in a tew years contain 2,000,000 inhabitants. Tho island will not then be crowded, if the tremendous double-deckers, or ments arranged ^o hold half a families on a Hoof, are to 111J \ i n r c _ Interesting Incidents Oonneotbc} ' W i t h I t s F i r s t A p p e a r a n c e in *~ Public. —. tenodo/. en >e the rule in the future as at present. With such vast dwelling places,- towering toward the sky, it is possible for "10,000,000 people to make their homes in that city. , P.KOHABI. V"the American uevvspaper reader has by this time become accustomed to the continuous rumors of impending wars that come from acras^tha sea, and is competent to attach, to them all the weight they deservePwhich is precious little. Not a w^eek passes in Europe without'the development' of some international difficulty which gives rise to reported military preparations and encourages an expectation of war. But this is all there is cf it. Like the foam on a glass of precipitately "jerked' 1 beer, the rumor vanishes quickly,, and the expectation becomes thin air. Upon such stuff as this Europe an <rnre fed. First it is.a probable- war .between France... and, -China., then it .Is-rumored' rupture bet ween- -England and France, ami, as the excitement caused by these UNCOLffrtWWGURAL lieu Perley Foure, In tlie Voutli'B C«>uii>ank>n. , When Mr. Lincoln arrived [in Washington] in advance of the! announced time, toesca]pjLtiu^alcncd-a3sa8sinult<)n, t e t t r r w inrtJMugliTTuTTnaugural address with him in print, rather to the annoyance of Mr. Seward, who, as secretary of state of the new .administration, hail hoped to draft the production whiuh was so eagerly awaited by the country. Mr. Lincoln had written his inaugural at.Springlield, and had it confidentially put into type by his friend, tho local printer. Four copies were printed on foolscap-paper,-and wherever the writer though^-fchaW-parag^aph would be effective he preceded it with a typographical fist. A carpet-bag, containing these printed copies of tho forthcoming inaugural, was intrustecttJy Mr; TUvSotiTXo''" his eldest son "Bob," now secretary of war, who was so taken aback by the enthusiastic reception which they received at-Harrisburg,. t h a t / i e permitted a waiter to take it and forget all aboift it. When asked for it, by his father he was forced to confess that he knew not jKnexe it-was, Mr. Lincoln immediately tria and Italy are dragged in to keepu the interest. The wisest foreiguervi«3\> er believes in a war until luvsniells b u rrij pewder. -^-*-^—- PiTEAmerican ccived from its a^ teresting- accoum of the" "conversion t6 ChristianTt^oi aCe>reaiwioblenlan nam- -Rijuter^During/the rebellion in Corea a year ago/lie saved the (Queen's life ~0l\ the King offered to reward him ^w^tJ^^yr^an-k-w-^jeftetf-whieh^ Ifib1|PTS%cietyhas rejenl in . Japan ah in- .a-ipirc tbT Hii reply was: iiX-uulj^^fe ? to-he-permitted to go to Japan in order that t may see and stud)- the civilization of other lands." While in Japan he called upon a Christian Japanese, to started for the b;aggage-rodm and strid- by a sneer o r a vile inirendo ing over the banner at the door he began overhauling without, ceremony a large pile of carpet-bags . until he was* fortunate enough to find thp one containing the precious document. After arriving at Washington Mr. Lincoln i gave one c*py of his inaugural to Mr. Seward and anr othcr to the venerabjo Francis P. Blair, asking them to .read-and "criticise. Somo changes wbi'-e made of no great import fance, which were given to Mr. Nicolay', the President's private secretary, to jwjltiLinjJairJWd.-ou one of the printed copies, from which Mr. Lincoln was toreacl. Mr Nicolay corre«ted another copjij..which was furnished to the press and which I now own. When Mr. Lincoln came out on the platform in front die out. Russia and Germany and A u W - S t - ^ capital, his tall liguro rising :_i._".:_ ;;Y-r_-r..—.„-.i ;.—.! :_".„ I k. ^oveLthose arounil him, the usual genial smtfiT "was on' his regular countenance,- but he seemed perplexed toknow what to do with a new silk hat and a o-old-ITe7i(Tf;(Tr c ane . "-Tim <>n.mi lie -put under the t.able. but the hat appeared to be too^good to he placed on the rough boards. Senator Douglass saw the embarrassment of his old friend, and rising, took the shining hat fronW_tsJiolhered owner ancl4mldli£^Qfmg the delivery of tho -inaugural address. Mr. Lincoln was listened to with great earnestness, and evidently" desired to convince the multitude before him, rather than to bewllder or ddaazzzzllee ttfhteemm.. It wiiom a lormer Corean ambassador had rdcommended him, for the purp se jqf acquainting himself with the claims and pb^ects of Christianity. He was deeply impressed, his interest ripened into conviction and before long he was -baptized into tlic Christian faith. "Kijutei's great desire is now to- <rivc the Bible to his •nee I shall never forget and never again wish to undergo. , I can't lielp- Tnit Ithlnk ol - the terrible danger wo passed through. If one rail of the track beneath us, having been warped by the heat, had given away, we-would every ontrrofusTrare been_T05^cdzaliTe. It wakes me shudder even now." OUTER the San Francises responsibility of havingadded serious item to the lisCof evik aad-jtcrrors that afflict humanity. Examiuating with a microscope an anjjfjualed bricktjst, taken from a buijdjng^that .was being each nore inhabitpeople, and has. zealously . begun 'the work of preparing. 'a_Chino-Corean version^ Having been urged to return home he replied: " I have a very important work to do here:'! have founif *-z " 3o - something thai is'better for me and mv> people than railroad-i, or .telegraphs, •orTrnrmiT."1— ~~ '• ' A rjLjiML's story comes^fi-om Cleveland in regard to the anonymous nove "The. Bread-Winners?1 begun in the August Centunx The MS. ot the story is said to haye-been found in the desk of-tlrcflabl Leonard Uase, of—that citw — - - - j r & the bachelor millionaire and munificent founder of the Case School of Applied Science. He was a man of amiable -lieved every word that he spoke, especially the concluding paragraph, which I copy from the original print: . .„ v "£^rT am loth to close. \y'e are not enemies, but friends. We Tynst nrw hn ated from infancy, are first U|rovvn together, "just atfthe age whentlfc feelings are first; awakened and tiio association has *tttlie excitement of novefty. Afvery intelligent .schoolmaster assured hie that ho iiad mure tr(|uble with a class of fifty boys than with a school of three hundreijl boys and girls.togethor (in Ithe midst of whom I foiind hhn).. andUhat tiiereWere no inconveniences resisting which a wiso and careful" uud olilcient superintemlencc couhl noUcontrol. "There is," said he, "not only more emulation, more quickness of brain, but altogether a superior healthiness of tone, body and mind where tho boys and girls are trained together till about ten years old; and itfex^ends into their £fter life-—I should say Ueeause'"it is in accordance with the laws of Cod in forming us with mutual sympathies, moral and intellectual, and mutual dependence for help from the very begin* ning of life." What is curious enough, I find many people—father's, 'mothers, touchers— who aro agreed that in the schools for tho lower classes, the two classes*-may be safely anil adva1 ageously associated", yet have a sort ©1 horror-of the--i<te&~oi such an innovation in schools for'the higher classes. One would like to know the reason for such a distinction^instead of being encountered, as isTisual, . ^ — "Man's Rlgrht t o Wealth." -^Fhe Rev. tfr^M'allman, 1^ Ik; of New York, in a sermon a few Sundays ago took for his theme the telegrapher's: strike. He said: V.'--. '--"" - "Man's.right to" wealth, begins when_ he has earned enough to improve himself. No sooner, however, does one begin to accumulate than he becomes an object of covetousness. He is asked to divide with others and it is demanded that he do this jjcacefully or force will be employeil. This manner of wringing OIK of a man what he has earn;; ed has become vastly.more fashionable. nowadays than to earn it oneself . by hondst labor. All over the world, however, you will line a demand for fair play. For this p.irpose, ostensibly, the labor associations have been frnw^LThey aim to provide fair play for the vvorTungman. vNo one who lias :i true sense, of what" moral ()bligathuj_i.s believes in strikes -up more than he doesin- Wi«%-Jvverybo<4y—belicvcji.that it is best to scLtle'diilienlties peaceably.- A to be ordered only as a After every other means_i If my oeginimz; i V FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS <;K1.MKS k JOHNSON, ProiirhdoiN \s i-". to umkc liiiu«!i to [ln'fr'old anil new (.•untuiji ,<ix that tlii'y aii' iinw | »r<-1 j;uf, •*-! U> <lu Ix-tti'i' work vt iill kinds irt"TTft;ir'U,ni'rf ltii^iiit^rtthim^'Vfy'hefoiy. -TtTntr Tiiins Jidvhiif licni Ih<Ji<tiicTily rclirteiTTnsldc, ii'iuiifrd IIIKI ini|iro\I'd iintsidi', iiutkiiiL; it COIIV»»JIifiit ftii'thftr i iiHtoiiins. <;oud «|ii'da lor teaL.n in cotiiu'ctiofi witli theMillH. They hav» now en himd , lU'i'f 5.()()0 huslicr.-* (if drv, syurul red ami •wliitiMvlu'ut from vvhicli thiUriuijki> thefrbeat graclt* of limit', M'AiuiAxrKi*. Tljry grind no j-rowft oi'. •nitiKtyivhi'nt excopt fni" ckirfftifiu'rH -Hiul tutm It ie ground oiihi'i)iirato"i\toin/ liiul Indtcnl throu-'haipftratc luiltrf. 'riKiS4> liiijri^^' flour of tlurtn \yifl K«4 ML m-own or limply 'lloiir. Those l)rin<,'iu« xrlatttt iiood dry, s-oiind wheat yet yood flour, and tMMM lu-in^liiu' irrouti or IIIIIMIV wheat must nifyiwl tOttt • from the Hiuue. 'i'liey HIKO iiavi< • f jr^lf W i t t toe luu-kwlieat. - Corn .-'helled \vith O M a Q p H M i i i - ' swui'ri now ini|irovi'd Uu«tlens iron CmwwaSt%f», without e.vtrii eliur^e. They pay fask i«r»JMtfnd« of yridii. All ])eiHons hu^iiitf 'uilKettW accoillltH vwit-li them at tji" mill, ure I'.-iMie^ted tn e^ll unit pay the sume. PENSIONS TO ALL X SOLDIERS & SAlLOttb. who were disilded hv woundH, diseaHe, acekUKl or otherwise, tho IOHH of a toe, piles, vaiieose v«lM, chronic diurrhtea, rupture, Ions of Bifjlit or ( N T - tiiUl)' KO}; loss of lutariHtf, falJ«»« back *tf QtoMlM, rheunoatiHin, uiiy dipahility, no in at tur howt»mpt> i,d\e^ you a pension. .V« ir ami J / U M M M M W ' churyoa Obtained. Widow*, c.hildre»,^W|*r'4 , ami fatliors of noldiers dyiny in i*9 *W*imt or afterwards, from di^eawe coutrai'ti'd or. VQSMlf received while in tho wryfiro, Are entitled t o pen- 'Hi'wttv Hejected and aDaiidoned idaims a Bpt'cialWf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE: CLAIMS COL ; LECTED. _. I ...JN-L'ltEAifi YOUR PENSION. ] A peiif=ion can lie incoiHsod at iiuy,ti4tM»-Arh'Puf the disability warraatH-it;-jtA'8"you yrow older tht< wouiHliuwtrradTuilly underuiined the.constitutioii,' ttio disease hiiH made you IIH>J«> hi<li>li>Btj. i n Home manner the.dinahiiity'hlis increased; wo apply for an increase at.once. " tANtMND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. . and beii)^ licre at headquarters iill |>romiitly to all claimsagainet <'rrcuhit's 'free. Address, with *r* My e x p e r i e n c e onable me. to at; tht'(io>.eriim<'iit s t a m p : - ; Box 485. MX. 'J:iEKNi]Y, WASHINGTON. D. C. Strike ought lastresort Tecrracillation^ enemies. Though passion mapbe strained, it mustnot bfeak our bonds of affection £*?"The mystie cords of memo ry WIHCII stretch from every battle-hVJ and patriot grave to every loved "heart and hearthstone all over our broa<f land will yet sweh the chorus -of ifie Union when again touched, as. tl^ey surely will be. by tho better angeljKof our nature." Co-EducatjeJfi<Jf t h e Sexes. Writing OAidiis subject some thirty or fortyJSVars ^go. Mrs. Jameson say's.;. 1 anj^nvincca from my own recollecjioiis. and from all ' I have learned J?™v pvppTT<»nnefl—teachers—in- largo schools, that one of themost fatal mistakes in the training of children has Chronicle is burdened with the h0axy.|character, of fine-culture and-.remark*. abi.e natural abilities, but- his life was* animalcule. "Tfceir wrote poems, sketches and tales for his mouonSr^zlie says, Mwhen they were sed to blows, were as 'the link of a ain, reminding one of a system of joints to be extendad. and. contracted. a thirds their length, extending from' nearly their head to their pointed tails probably their spinal column.''1 It is prqbable that San Francisco will find it desirablerfo1ia"ve"ain)lrlclcs'vaeci'n^telJT _iLl as the reporter's discovery would seem to show that germ-propagated diseases spared not even the walls of the houses. The case iinds a parallel only in the Arkansas village where ilie houses arc reputed" to be protected agajnst chills I>y~mTxTng quimhte^in the -»>aint-witlt which they are covered. TiiK growth of New York City falls • * & - little short of. the marvpjQus. Within | of the TTOTCI:— the pasY two years there has been a • wonderful --extension of the residence ., portion of the city-^An-extensjciL..un=. so clouded by constant ill-health, and by a. singular constitutional shyness, thaThis talents were unknown- even to his own towns-people,and hardly appreciated by his few intimate friends— He "rJcerTtoo early separation of the sexes. I say has been, because I iint\that everywhere "this most-Thxngerou8 -prejudice has been given way before the light of truth and more general acquaintance with that primal law~of nature, which ought to teach us that the more we can assimilate on a large settle the public to ^tJTgTJmTr^aJt: I raiuinir. the b e t t e r fnr alL- •There exists still the impression in the higher classes especially— -that in early education the mixture of the two sexes would tend to niako t h e g i r l s lrnmr.ulinA It is a/^mistake to dictate coima-into your ])rofession. t is -unwise. It is clear you equalize the wages of las been trie* advice had been asked in the of the telegraphers1 trouble 1 shptfld have said-that incre was a metUfitcry policy which should have been tried, bailing in this- me&fttFforyrttshi^^thu enemy should be adopted- T' canii equality: inthTi^i i t trcrznsi a laborer. who shall It is unjust, that shou the e l a ^ a one or the other must event ualbfue excluded from business. On theother hnhd, any attempt to pav tluv tercet-on a eaplt^jQf:^t),<)(lu,Ui)() lit the expense.of redueing tho wtiges of laborers is an act of "piracy. A man should have a return for his^eapital, to be sure. If he attempts, ho.wever. to get a return from Ni(),()ou,oi)0 on half that amount he i^ iu)tiii'ng more than a thief. Whenever "j'ou see rnqney earning more than 7 per renf. you may —be sure that there is stealing going on. In a laborer there is a covetousness discernible: there is a lack of prudence, of self-control. Tbnrn. is :\ fnllnf-y iti thp pnpnl;>r c r y of 19 Rofol- THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARHiraiT(LC!lB£|»#°| T\jbr.\tt nioiildiio—Pwln In t h e b a c k . Iil|>»»lic»<l, u r trfnba, II'TVOIIM <l<.!>!|jty,lumhitgOi g e n c r u t d e b t l n y , . r h e u m utinii. i>ur»il>-»l», nt-urmlR-is, wtattea,; dtaelu- - M o l i b c l.i'Jin-v«,»pliial d l « c a * e i , t o r p i d liver, font, . 9t<mln«l ¢01(1111101111, IrnpotftK'y, BKthma, h « v t dl»-.., tuMH dy»poi?»iii, (MMMtiputioii, eryilr»<li»», linllg«»- tlnu, b e m l i i o r r u p t t i r e , c u u i r r h , plic», c p l l o ^ y , J n m b a i : t f i *t<". V.IUMI UN)-doi.lllty.of tho©E>"ERATIVEOIlG\X8 nr-'Ur'i/loSt vltellty, lack of nerve force and v!c«JS wuvthig w»i>l.tHMi»<'g| and »11 t*o«edl»ea«e*of »>«irtonul nature,, rrom ivliaUtvm1 cauy^.'tlio (.ontlnuoua «tn.>am of Mairnetlsm permeating- thronjli the p»rl» TnnktrcAtnre them to a hcnlthy octlon. TUcrd is no nilntakcaLu>iit thisapi>liaiH'e. the laborer: hr proclaims liberty to sell his skill in th-s highest m.-irb-Pt. nf ±kn and the boys elleminate, but experience sIiows~us tTTaT it l.s. .all"-fHe ne Boysic *rn^ manly and protecting tender ness, and the girls become atone* more world. He hjes liberty ofyspeechT of the, press; of assembly and the ballot. What he needs most is liberty from ignorance,, from covetousness, from vice. There is' no liberty in rescuing yourself from the worst monopoly on earth, unless you frerryourself from demagogism. There TO THE U W B : - T & £ a & S « Exhen»tloM,DT«pcp>iltt,or with DlMMMoftbe l i r * er. Kidney m lleaduehe or Cold Feet, Swollen or Weak Ankle*, or ti«itlI«BF«e(i an Abdominal Belt wid a pair of Magnetic; I'oot Batt«ncahAveno»uperlor In the re'lef and euro of alt these complaints.. They carry a powerful ui&gnoUo force to tho eeat Of the disease. Tor L a n e Baek, W e a k n e i t o f tbtr Bplne, FaU- 1&4 of the wonh, Lcaearrfcoea, Chronlo I i O t a a o . tioa aad Ulceratlo* of th» Woa>b. jaalden**' Htm1 orrhaao er Flooding, FBtnfUi» Buppre—«a and lr~ romlar Mcniitrwatloii, Harreaneca, and change of LOa, thla U the Meat Applla&oe aad CuraUvo Agont -£««w*> " : ror.aH forms of FeaialoDliBotiltlpa i t la unsurpaMod by anythlnt; ncroro Invented, both as a coratlro ajrent and asa source of power and Ttt&iliation. Prloe of either Belt with MagirotioFoot Batter! M, 110. Sent by oxprosa CO. D ,and ciamlnatlon allowed,or by -BHJI on receipt of prlcoi In ordering, send measure ot waist and slse of rhoo. Remltt-uioeotLa bo made in currency, sent In letter at our ri3k. The Magneton Gannonts aro adapted to all ages, are . , . " , v Worn orer tho undarclothincr,' (not ncxVto tho a r e tWO. c l a s s e s Of m e n W h o O w n m o n e y s body lit© the many Oalvanlo and ElcctrfeHum- 10 rtwtia T-fn vt i\,r?fc$V advertlaed so extendively) and should DO IO 0\V11S. T i e IS t l i e Xakon on" at nifi-lit. TheyhoUtthoU'i l)j^3 Knf fin i)Afton.rf awworhatallseafonsof t One earns what laborer ally the laborer.has, but realize it. On the other hand, the speculator is the laborers bitterest ene mis yth—e class whrefi-ls-ttshr; c^pxice qf^ brea4P—1^ s-ttshTJr^ll onr means other way. ~of~truflio to getrits everything for Mioo-tender ^ 2 7 S u c n i s t u o speculator. Ho nottr is the man^the laborer ougjnto-strike, Acbmfeminine and more truthful. When this I bination against hini is the only remedy association has begun early enough-^ for the present evH\ There isn't a spot ;.«-— -—,-•^Wthfli'poKwr/orsior.ajid ,n r^i-iricn'f are worn atoll seanons of tncyear. IU u«utsxi L send_Mtomp for tho'^Newnoyaituro In Medical Treatmeat Without AlcJIcloc," with thoiuondsof tettlnao* Blals. T H E M A t i N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O « •— « 1 » S t a t e S t . . Chirrvf^, i i i . own anHisement, rarely publishing anything but an occasional mathematical paper in the transactions of the Smithsonian Institution. The MS. of "The They were serhi-transoarent, with a Bread-Winners" was found shortly after lighyscintilMtiTig nnlnmn- nearly -two.4-^^i ^^^& G y^^^y<^^-ft^r4n-^-ma3s of other documents, and only recently examined by his friends and executors: It was put into tho hands of a competent editor and prepared for the press, and then submitted toTlr. CrTIdorof the the monkish discipline. He says: / I like much the placing the boys and girls •together at an early age; it gayef the -boy a now apur to emulation.r: /'— Century, who at once, aqcepted it for, publication in his magazine, declaring it one of the strongest stories which have ever eome^jnto his hands. The personages are rather thinly veiled npr^ traits of Mr. Case's fnepY^-^jjje^hero being generally recognized a^Colonel William II. Harris, a retii^llarmy' ofiticer,- wh-asc house"'anitgrountts are" accurately desmbed^iftiTTr lirst chapter' v /^- . / • The poor p a n wishes to conical__hja. poverty^lihd the rich man • Ivis, wealth; the former fears lest he be despised, the £g=rts£hu bu pluiutcl'cd. that is,-before live years oh', and has . IK in been continued till about ten or twelve, it has uniformly worked welrr bn this pr6int the evidence is unanimous and tteclsTveT'~~ So long ago as 1812, Frftncr? Horner, describing a school - he visited, at Enmore, near Bridgewater, speaks withjapprobation of tne boys ami girls standing up together-in the same,class; it is the first mention, I find, of thisinnovation on the collegiate or. charityschool plan—itself a continuation of When I. have seen a claes/of .girls stand up together, there has^been a sort of empty tittering, a vacancy in the faces, an inertness, which/made it. as I thought, very up-hill wore for the teacher; s6 when it was a chtss of boys, there has been often a sh/ggishness-—a ten/ tlcney to futHan tricks—-rerpltrTn pet.uaj'eftbrt on tlie ]>art"oTthc In teaching a-dasjs-trf boys and .cwitomciMo stand't") together,^liore is kittle • of nothing of this. They are brighter, readier, tetter behaved; there is a kind of, mutual influence "working for good; and if ttferc" Tuj/emulation, it is not, mingled -wilit envi'- nr jnalot^v. Workiflgmen paid fair wages. They are men as well as those who pay wages, and/should be treated accordingly. ThXv bave souls.; Tlie man who does n6t regard my misfortunes is in the /Sight of God defrauding me*>f my, right*J No nioncyt can ; buy a man's serfl. It can only be paid for in sympathy. My sympathy is with the telegraphers, but I distrust the method they have adopted. There io a third class which jdiould nutis in this case far lnsalilcely r.n arise tinwjp vvhuru boys and girts, habitually sepafin this countr}r -vynere the law of supply and demand is^nforced. If there fs to be a gorernin^ elass which"" has wealth it m u s t b e r,lle which uses w e a l t h r i g h l . Ty. It hiust no£ water stocks or deal in futures. / I t is not enough _to have theas mediator. That chtss is composed of men who have earned their capital and own it. The true solution of the social evil is to be found in a combina: tion of the carned-oapital class and-the laborer |against the" capitalist, Tlie striking telegrapher's only hope is to rise to a hrgheivaK4ttrde than thai reached by their oppressors. If tliey descend to the insolent policy adopted by fTVg. Western" li-hionTTncn thev willfail^he tru<; moral standard is when his' happiness, not on' wljiUrite 'on wh/at he is. ^ ^ * bases has, but ^isjmtes—between true friends and i n i i « » .1..1.1,11..., . M I . . . <....y,T — ^ . . — j . . . . i u m n • tmr u,«ev/ lJoWvJ ^jToIrJ saLVrIo y \ojif in^»vr vc^ovn»*saeu«q|UuVe;nilLc;et/.. TXhIJeU Mischief, si^ch as might be apprehendedv" ^©nly^Iangerouf qufirrcls nro those be- Iwmiii puunlc^ Whb do not quite, lindp.r. "stand Ci'.ch othof. / / * The Magnetic: applian,-es mav be seen at WiTyrhMrs-llfiTg^" ^fore. "rieknev Mich. - DRKERM0Tfo J.W. -4©- „fiC 1£SJck'Headache^Dyspepsia, I/Ver Coma/dint, Indigestion, Constipation. . and PURIFY THE BLOOD. 1VOTICE.—Without n particle of doubt, Kcr-" nioi t'a TUls are the most popular of any on the mar- Kot. Having been before the publio fer a qoartorof a cfintury, and having always performed more than wwa promtaed for them, ilmy uwrlt I'Mgueceej thkl /*' t!n'y haveatUinod. P r i c e * * s c . p e r too For sale by, all druggiste. Kjn'rnottfl Villa, always 1 Winchells Drug Store, Pj n\ri Mfeh. «**s ^ - a - ^^Tr 3 £ •sfl^pp ^^•»^^-~Z^»^»ir~Mi9i fi « J z_r, __— :-'V<J "%I T T C T FOR THE CHILDREN. • M O T H 5 R ' S D E A R C O M P O R T . ' •m* MAUV ..f»A J/ILL.M; Tlic kitcluii lb elvitij and c-zy. And bright wJihthc sunshine gay, Aud "Mot'hiT's dear Cornier?" i</ motlicr'.s • ' sake ' I* bubily working away l'ariBft-fxiiiul<x'.Bj" ami thinking "lt'n tiuinclniia work to do:'1' tint little Miss Comfort t* v.'iltlriji uiiil quick, .And tlic Buubttjmw are hi-lpiuglu'i' tliouyli. For mother is vigk ami is blce^iu^, AmMGb*/ la quiet at last; Aiid fatntrll Ife wautlitg his ulnm-r .-eon, Tlic inluutt'BLiArii.UyUjg so lust. i)l], she kuowtJ/u- will kiss.her, and love Fier, And call W i l l s "liUriy 1 W , ; -*• But mother'i* put name is the. truest of all, I'-^r***MotUt.*** deur (Jutofuvt;' ib blie. - A T T I L A T H E H H N , Jidrjwr's You 11¾ People. • I . I n t h e t r o u b l o u s old lime*, when the r i g h t to possess b e l o n g e d to the .strongest, t h e r e lived a b r a v e , bold w a r r i o r c a l l e f l ' w t i l a . He w a s the leader, of t h e jffis!&Si-J*rho w e r e a f o r m i d a b l y .race of iBJjjn, n o t e d for t h e i r c r u e l t y . ' M a n y c o u n t r i e s were at tUls t i m e b e c o m i n g tireless, they' "j;everod his m e m o r y , . a n d m a d e a.v-qW never to disclose t h e p l a c e of his burial. E y e n to thin d a y n o o n e k n o w s w h e r e his body rests. — ' — " ^ — — • . " » ' ' <l B r a v e a n d T e n d e r * - ' W h e n Sir. J o h n L a w r e n c e w a s Governor-* icueral of I n d i a he/ was t o l d o n e -day of a little g i r l w h o hac| been t a k e n ill, a n d was thc^o^Trf-nrTTny c u n o u s pet. T h e p o t was a t a m e ostrich, w h i o h t h e .child haxt -fraised from the egg, left by the Ostrich m o t h e r it ' ' <•...>- * . •*..< rack pore. Jf?fT mo t h e r in th« g r:aussss of thef p a r k a t Ba r - T h e iittle g i r l ' s f a t h e r was the k e e p e r of the p a r k , [ a n d soon after h e r discovery of the e g g he died antl-his .successor was a p p o i n t e d . j F e a r i n g t h a t foxes or j a c k a l s w o u l d cat h e r t r e a s u r e , o r t h a t t h e cold, d e w s would]destroy it, t h e little g i r i c a r r i e d the big ^ ^ to the bungalow,'arid buried it safely in a lidless box filled- w i t h d r y white s a n d . T h i s she took pdlns to set ~out4ft the sun every d a y j u s t ! w h e r e t h e fiercest r a y s would p o u r o n it. A t n i g h t she coaxed a m o t h e r l y h e n ^ w h o s e o w n eggs she t r a n s f e r r e d else_wJ*ere» t o J>roo<t ovcr'tho box. . . ' , ' • , . .•"•,. •;£ - - l i y i a n d r b y . to the g r e a t fright of t h e jjftviiized, w e r e f o r s a k i n g their i d o l a t r o u s I P ° ° r hiun, a g i a n t chick b r o k e t h e shell Religions in favor of C h r i s t i a n i t y , and. it | Sfid'sfeppibd,into v i e w . " / T t i e heFflifiled -1 ''"' 4 - " ' ' " ' ' "" ' l feathers, s p r e a d JUer w i n g s , a n d _T<HE FARM. Soot is one of tfcej best m a n u r e s for house p l a n t s , a n d ' i f it c a n be h a d in q u a n t i t y large e n o u g h it is excellent for I receive all a n i n r a l a n d ^ v e g e t a b l S m a t - b u t of-door u£e. F o r t h e l a t t e r It " i s ternr a n d "daily" e m p t i e d . "Nothing oi best m i x e d with o n e - t e n t h i t i bulk of sfilt. - ^ T h e g r o u n d soon b e c o m e s c h a i n e d with m a t t e r s t h a t f e r m e n t a n d breed disease. W h e r e pigs a r e k e p t , a n d J,hat Includes e v e r y f a r m , t h e r e s h o u l d be a p^ail, to ^reea^dT i n d e e d , a s t h o u g h a t la'strthe w o r l d w a s / g o i n g to be h a p p i e r , wiser, a n d Jess seihsh. •. __;• \ B d t *vh'en t h e n a t i o n s h a d g r o w n t i r e d iff q u a r r e l l i n g a n d fighting, and w e r e Inclined, fco live p e a c e a b l y , they were I n t e r r u p t e d in t h e i r efforts byjfcQS4ibarb a r o u s l l u n s , w h o c a m e p o u r i n g d o w n ; E u r o p e from Asia, c a u s i n g misery desolation. her lied ghul a n d thoos'trjeh b e c a m e a n d o n e w a s half-civilt/ed n a t i v e s w e r e f r i g h t - t i y t h e a p p e a r a n c e of these bold So c r u e l -were t h e y , an d So w a s t h e i r n u m b e r , *hat the very Sjghtpf t h e m w a s e n o u g h to cause a l a r m a n d t e r r o r ; b u t w h e n at t h e i r head, as k i n g a n d loader,,, w a s seen the cruel Attila, the fear of Uie__people a m o u n t e d to I n a p p e a r a n c e t h e Huns; were hideous objects, lmving=^^H^4»rge--heatk,-4lAt noses, broad s h o u l d e r s , a n d thick,bony, ugly a r m 4 . Most of t h e m were - very short, a n d h a d thin. w e a k , crooked Te<r; .which looked q u i t e unlit to s u p p o r t their l a r g e , . s q u a r e bodies; indeed, altoffetb^ jJm:_we.re_moriiJikc.denions-tMn- ^ " i u m a n beings. F o r some o t h e r _ reason or iv were"seTdom seen w a l k i n g . T h e y w e r e n e a r l y a l w a y s mounted'1 on h o r s e b a c k , a n d w h e n "seated on their trorses, o n e could h a ^ - c ' i m a g i n e d that horse a n d rider were but one anirivvl. AttiTa w a s t h e l e a d e r of1 die s a v a g o "•Wi-besr- i t w-wr rass sarirdt "arrid bfieIlTteFd\ eeeclT ~tlt ^aT w h e r e his horse's hoofs h a d t r o d d e n the g r a s s could ^ r o w ho m o r e ; and, indeed, ^ after-invasion, by A t t i l a a n d his men, n o t h i n g but wild, drcar-v wastes were l e f t ' '*--*Thiuugh ( i e i i n a n y . t o w a r d 1'iaui'i'.' titty s w e p T ' o i r r feedinir ttk IT ar l«0M6ts, -gTe; it arm}'" "of w u p o n - g r u i n ; f V u i ^ . a ^ i a a i ; w h a t e v e r - i h e ^ could iind, tiieir j i u m b e r s b e i n g s-offrcely reiluced a t all. and:to A t t i l a was-given the naine' of th<; S c o u r g e of (iod. . At l e n g t h it ' o c c u r r e d t o the E m p e r - o r s of t h e W e s t t h a t by u n i t i n g t h e i r efforts these powerful e n e m i e s . m i g h t be o v e r c o m e . F o r g e t t i n g all the little q u a r r e l s . ' a m o n g t h e m s e l v e s , t h e y a g r e e d to corn- Vine t h e i r "forces^and ' c h a l l e n g e Attiirv t o light with theu.i. ' Tim s p o t ' cho.sen for the a t t a c k >\as_ r i v e r M a r n e , anil h e r e The Httte , t a s t friends^ w i t h o u t t h e o t h e r . W h a t , t h e n W a s her d i s m a y wlien t h e p a r k - k e e p e r t o o k it into hisr h e a d ,that t h e ostripb, ^yae. public p r o p e r t y n n d " r a n s ^ g © tor ttip g o v e r n m e n t a x i a r y ! - ' T h e child was so distressed a t t h e re.-.. m o v a l of h e r •pet t h a t h e r m o t h e r feared shc^wonld dif l i u t t h e m i l i t a i y s u r - g e o n w h o came':to see h e r t h o u g h t h e k n e w of s o m e t h i n g b e t t e r for h e r t h a n medicine, a n d he wrote a l e t t e r ' t o Sir J o h n L a w r e n c e t e l l i n g h i m all a b o u t it. T h e viceroy w a s a very g r e a t m a n , a n d h a d p r e s s i n g affairs of stale t o att e n d to, for millions of p e o p l e l o o k e d t o h t m a s t h e i r r u l e r . B u t he h a d a very t e n d e r h e a r t , a n d far a w a y in E n g l a n d h e h a d little g i r l s of his o w n ; so he wrote a r e p l y , by t h e r e t u r n m a i l , t h a t t h e ostrich w a s at^once to be g i v e n to its rightful o w n e r , w h o lost n o t i m e in g e t t i n g Well. Does a n y b o d y ask* " H o w c a n Atint Marjorie m a k e a bit of advice o u t of t h i s l i t t l e - i n c i d e n t ? " W e l l , you k n o w we W r a p pills u p in s u g a r , a n d so: w e tell stories, a n d hide lessons w i t h i n t h e m . A ' b r a v e _heatt--i&- alw(tvs-r-a- t e n d e r T h e t h r i f t of flouring p l a n t s is said tp be p r o m o t e d b y a p p l i c a t i o n of coffee g r o u n d s . , A tfmiely r i i n is often d e s t r u c t i v e of p l a n t lice; s j j r a y i n ^ witii s t r o n g t o b a c c o w a t e r is effective, a n d insect e a t i n g birds-are e v e r p r e s e n t h e l p . N e w r o p e h a l t e r s , it is said, can be m a d e n e r m a n e n t l y ' s o f t a n d pliable by boiling t w o h o u r s in. w a t e r .and t h e n d r y i n g it in the s u n o r in a w a r m r o o m . G o ^ d c u l t u r e , f r e q u e n t s t i r r i n g of t h e soil, is the g r e a t factor in c o m g r o w - ing. "'. ! A q u a r t of-good milk^AiiQUld. iv*%h a l j p u t i M f i p o u n d s * . o r i l o a t l y 2 p o u n d s •/V'ounees, *'"*' " " T h e red r u s t on r a s p b e r r i e s is a fung u s which r a p i d l y s p r e a d s to h e a l t h y p l a n t s . E v e r y hill s h o w i n g signs of, it should b e rooted u p a n d b u r n e d . j I D j-udging a hoVse lie «honfd .always n e v e r seen i b e m a d o to s t a h d still.' •'Defects in t h e limbs or feet t h a t w o u l d be u n n o t i c e d while in motion will be p l a i n l y seen b y .his c a r e l a ^ ' ^ t t wesj^k o r diseased- niusdfes w h e n s t a n d i h e a r t , c h i l d r e n . N o m a t t e r - h n w "btrsr TotraTeTTcnrmityTctt'ke SifrJolTn Lawt e n c e , t a k e time to do a k i n d a c t for. some o n e w h o is w e a k e r t h a n yourself. W h o W a s H e ? A Q u e s t i o n f o r o u r L i t t l e O n e a . F r a n c e , n o a r the the troops L. A.~FmKrO~nT]tarppr's Young Folks. Ho w a s b o r n in E n g l a n d , at l i o t h l e y T e m p l e , L e i c e s t e r s h i r e , in the lirst y e a r / xd t h e p r e s e n t c e n t u r y . \ / W h e n he w a s very y o u n g he showed' a g r e a t fondness" t o r r e a d i n g . - W h e n only t h r e e y e a r s old he w o u l d / s p r e a d his book open on t h e iloor, and'- w i t h - a 4 piece of b r e a d a n d b u t t e r i n / h i s hand,- would r e a d K i n g on'tiie tl*ror beside his l>ook. / \\\\si\\ he w a s seveu.^-^ears old lie written several eant;os of a p o e m several h v m h s . " "/ h a d a n d all -Attrfcrr trt—of- -Mtert?-^; "stwotrfacing t h e m , having for his w a r r i o r s not only his own men, but ttlso a h o r d e of b a r b a r i a n s w h o m he h a d enlisted for t h e occasion. Before the battle he de-^F livered a n a^lres's. t e l l i n g t h e m all tliaT if the'victory should bo t h e i r s . h e woti.ld r e w a r d t h e b r a v e h a n d s o m e ! \ v < l^e was not i b n d of toys <,\- p l a y t h i n g s , but d e l i g h t e d in l o n g wjvlks-, a n d awaytJd-themse4v<\s, ^wUh ^ - h ^ ^ I j v ^ ^ ^ - ^ p e c i . j j t ^ ^ tricrer, in r o r a ^ - m o n a r c h s at their h e a d . A m o n g t h e m i „ g p b.l V s w i t h his b r o t h e r s a n d sisters, wen? Thp*wJ->iir. a n d M c r o v i g . ~vf\\\\ w b o m - h e was a g r e a t t a v o r i t e . A c o r r e s } ) o n d e n t of t h e C o u n t r y <ien utleman says: ."To kill t h e striped b u g s which eat m e l o n , squash, o r c u c u m b e r vines use s u l p h u r . 'Dip the lingers in t h e s u l p h u r a n d t o u c h e a c h leaf in t h e m o r n i n g w h e n t h e d e w is on t h e p l a n t s . I t is entirely h a r m l e s s t o t h e p l a n t s . S h o u l d the beetles leave t h e p l a n t s a n d ' go i n t o the g r o u n d use it a r o u n d t h e kteins of t h e p l a n t s . ' ' You will n e v e r ^ee_ a .choice m u s k - m e l l o n with a l o n g s t e m on I t , saws ( \ W. Idell in Bliss's G a r d e n . "~"No v e g e t a b l e raised in t h e t e m p e r a t e / o n e , except m a n g e l s -will p r o d u c e so u r u e h fooiFtxrthe a c r c r j o t h for m a n a.nd. W t h e kind s h o u l d be t h r o w n out a t the b a c k of t h e h o u s e . Whetfe t h e r e is s u c h a d i s e a s e - b r e e d i n g s i n k \ s p o u t as w e h a v e m e n t i o n e d , 'let ,provisions be a t . , , If necessary to w a s h o u t t h e m a n g e r , as p i n i n g a w a y w i t ^ g n e f _ a t _ U | d r o p o r t w o of x ^ r n o l i e - a o i d in the , t „. , U 1 I , P I M r o r n w r c ^ m rTTTPry^mrrouii pcT. r u e p o t t ^ a t e r • u s e d hogif jgreatly t o ^ m w t r t l i e | - ^ n ^ . m ? d e ui c a r r y o k t l u M v a t e r J o a f " ' „ L i S ? ^ •!•« «« s ^ u r tfUftU t h a t logfttes ui t h e c r w i W - - 3SWgBgoL,and c o v e r u p ^ i h j j ^ u r j i t M ! ^ ° ¾ ¾ I et t h e b a c k be kej)t s c r u - g r o u u d with d r y e a r t h , y a r d to t h e hous^f a J w a y s pulously neat. ^ / . W h y O r c h a r d a w " © N o n - P r o d u c t i v e . Cor. ip The Farmer/ M a n y o r c h a r d s a r e k e p t in g r a s s y e a r after y e a r . T h e g r a s s is c u t - f o x . h a y n n d n o m a n u r e is a p p l i e d «to t h e l a n d . T h e trees m a k e very little g r o w t h a n d b e a r ordy very little crops of s m a l l , imperfect fruit, antl y e t t h e o w n e r s w o n d e r w h y it in t h a t t h e i r o r c h a r d s b e a r go little fruit. -It w o u l d be a- w o n - d e r if suefe ^ ^ r ^ a r d s sfamtW- b e a r w e l l - - t h e i r o w n e r s a l w a y s t a k i n g from t h e m i n d l^ftver r e t u r n i n g a n y t h i n g to t h e m . Such, o r c h a r d s , rf tbey c a n n o t be p l o u g h e d a n d " m a n u r e d , " m a y be t o p - d r e s s e d with m a n u r e a n d sheep t u r n e d in. T h e s h e e p will e a t the g r a s s a n d l e a v e t h e m a n u r e u p o n the-'ground,-' which is m u c h b e t t e r t h a n c u t t i n g t h e .grass for ! h a y a n d . c a r r y i n g it off t h e •land>.'- T h e r e a r e m a n y o r c h a r d s w h i c h a r e well g r a f t e d to . v a l u a b l e m a r k e t fruits which: if c u l t i v a t e d a n d m a n u r e d m i g h t be m a d e to yield four t i m e s t h e q u a n t i t y of fruit t h a t they do at p r e s e n t . If some of t h e o w n e r s of such n e g l e c t e d o r c h a r d s w o u l d a p p i y U ^ « a n u 4 ^ w h 4 c - b + ^ ) m t - f\ir a "n^-ht, :'•C-Ouidn't.yiai.-gci. beast as .the cabbage," savs J , J . G r e g o r y . ' ,. v A n o w n e r of a line Jer3eyljull,7: wu4^i cost a l a r g e s u m of m o n e y , r e m a r k e d to t h e editor of t h e P i t t s b u r g S f o c k m a n . . t h a t few horses w o u l d d o t h e a m o u n t of Nvorjj^onihe iarm_._that_JiiaI h u l l d i d , a n d t h a t he was a m u c h s u r e r a n d - b e U ^ e r b r e e d e r 4 n — e e n s e q u e n e e - o f - 4 t r — T o ehaBle t h e m to^stand t h e h b t w e a ^ H e r it is a g o o d p l a n , h e t h i n k s , t o clip tfieni like horses a r e s o m e t i m e s c l i p p e d t p p r e v e n t t h e m from g e t t i n g too hot on w a r m d a y X B u t t h i s ' w o u l d not a n s w e r on L o n g ' I s l a n d w h e r e horsellies a n d m o s q u i t o e s w o u l d d r i v e the bulls c r a z y . T h e P r a i r i e P a r m e r s a ^ s : T o p r e v e n t the skin f r o m discoloring after a blow ,/6r fall, ta~ke a little d r y s t a r c h o r a r r o w - root, a n d m e r e l y m o i s t e n it with colt I w a t e r , a n d lay it o n the iujured- p a r t This m u s t be done i m m e d i a t e l y , so as to p r e v e n t t h e action of the air u p o n the iddm—liowevcr, it m a y be a p p l i e d sorn« •hours-after-ward w i t h e l l e e t - - • — T u i i o u v e r / Cl{or-ROTA.TI."N.--It is now g e n e r a l l y a d m i t t e d t h a t r o t a t i o n of eropyi*s r e n d e r e d n e c e s s a r y , not as formo/rly supposed biicausc the soil b<V t h e y use.on their eorn-.ef«{j to-tlieir o.rclMirds every o t h e r yey>r t h e y w o u l d obtain four times a s mu*c1i m o n e y In the i n c r e a s e in the a p p l e c r o p as "1 hey c a n for the c r o p they r a i s e . - —«, a T h e M a n W h o D i d N o t W a n t a F a v o C . " W e l l , how a r e w e all t o - d a y ? " . a s k - e d a b r i g h t - l o o k i n g , pleasant-faced m a n , as he p r a n c e d l i g h t l y into the s a n c t u m a n d s l a p p e d t h e city editor on tiro-track. " H a r d at. w o r k , I see, g e t t i n g out t h e ^ r ^ a t e s t i W r p e r ^ n ^ - j t h e N o r t l e A m e r i c a n C o n t i n e n t ' ' -—' " B e e n a r r e s t e d for being d r u n k a n d disorderly a n d W a n t u s . t o leave out t h e "doU~tn"o^:e&yZia31tDxrTyc-^ i h g h i m suspiciously^ " G o o d enough!"' r o a r e d the c h i p p e r m a n iff"~~ convutsionis of~ niertofeWr " T h a t s , o n e of t h e best tilings vou e v e r ^ o t o f f . " 1 ; : - — ^ ' - " M u s t be'W()i'^y'{traTr^eTrj-nirctrunk^" mu t t e r e d the city editor* a little .defalcation, a n d 'Oil desife the T h e E d i t o r i a l B o x i n t o W h i c k A n g r r y M e n A r e P u t . Peek's Sun. T h e ptfice of the M i l w a u k e e J-iuruai is nextVloor to a n u n d e r t a k e r ' s establishm e n t , a n d the re. J s ' u s u a l l y a coffin box or two on t h e s i d e w a l k "waiting t o b« used. I t is r e l a t e d t h a t a m a n c a m e t« the J o u r n a l office to h a v e a fuss wjth the editor o v e r s o m e t h i n g t h a t h a d ^ e r , a n d he was prett}- m a d w h e n U e accosted t h e genial business m a n a g e r , M i k e K r a u s . H e spoke of d e s i r i n g blood, a n d expressed a desire to g a l l o p all over t h e m a n l v frai&eof t h e editor, a n d offered to c h e w &fc_w r e p o r t e r s . M r . J i r a u s stood IR t h e door, a n d p o i n t i n g to t h e box on the sidewa.k he said: " H o w w o u l d t h a t fit you 5* It m a y be a little short, but .we h a v e l a r g e r o n e s . " a n d c a l l i n g t h e u n d e r t a k e r , w h o w a s on the sidewalk, K r a u s said: " M e a s u r e this m a n , p l e a s e / ' T h e u n d e r t a k e r took out a t a p e - l m e and .came forward, a n d the man-, with the hot box, w h o was being m e a s u r e d for a cold box, b e g a n to feel small.\ J u s t t h e n the editor, N e i m a r v c a m e down s t a i r s . a n d Mike s a i d : " S e o here!] N e i m a n , - h e r e is a m a n in "a h u r r y to wljip' s o m e - body, a n d I d o n ' t k n o w but J vou will h^viit loj£Umi.ha;ve that.eoffin-tfrtt w a s m a d e for the S o u t h side m a n , w h o w a s going-to-eeme in this afternoon to w h m us. "He can w a i t . ' ; N e i m a n looked at the m a n w h o w a n t e d to fight and'7?aftr^ to M i k e ; "No^-yx3n-must m a k e one for t h i s f m a n . T h e S o u t h side m a n w i l F b r h e r e at .i o'clock, a n d I m a k e it a p o i m . n e v e r to disappoint a m a n . „ S a y , M says N e i m a n , t u r n i n g to the m a n w h o h a d \C .•-.,l.u : -•Hr.^ti.. a l o n g without a fight tillSaturda-v:j W e a r e a little c r o w d e d n o w , " auel N e i m a n rested his c a n e on t h e coffin box. T h e m a n said, c o m e to t h i n k of it, he d i d n ' t w a n t to tight a n y h o w , b u t he did think t h a t article in the p a p e r w a s confounded m e a c . "Of c o u r s e . " says .Neiman. " O F c o u r s e . " says Gratis, ami the m a d m a n -walked d o w n street, the u n d e r t a k e r w e n t in his s t o r e , a n d the e d i t o r a n d m a n a g e r w i n k e d at eaeh_oth_er a n d w e n t to work as tliough "nothing h a d h a p - p e n e d . J u s t a s L i e f b e a C h o l e r a TVi<ibw. Mr. T o p n o o u y was r e a d i n g / I n the ~- c A m i n ^ p q i e r , , a n d as t h e h e a i d i n g s - ; t « ^ i tire foreign:dTsnatches s t a l c k - h l s ' e v e . 7 he r e m a r k e d to his wife; — ! . - M y ^ e a r A v e r e voir a w a r e thafe t h e c h o l e r a is g e t t i n g a " ' l i r m J i o f t f i n - t h e E a s t . and isjaonHH^raj^hjly this w a y ?*' -yjFfieai''d^.^ojM^nn^^put: withhedding of p u b l i c opinion until you- l i f ^ i 1 T ; ^ , l - S n e e i ) S ^ ; « r 3 ; t h m g ibefore it c..a«n« !h»a«v,.e« «an^ «o«p.p.«o«r t•u„n«!i t•y/. o„ft ub,e.:i„n'^g -Kh.eia,.n;i like the Resistless rush of the cyclone. in t h e c o u r t s ? " ;>£et i t r r i s h , T o p n o o d y . ' "4Jetter v e t ! " s c r e a m e d the p l e a s a n t l < ^ u l ' . f c ^ e a r ' *™ f™ n o t : l f r : i i ( 1 o t m a n , with a p a r o x w u of l a u g h t e r , " r 1 L ' a U l u lf iL s k u u l •Let u p old fellow, or vou'11 kilFnreT" t*>iore» " G r e a t S c o t t ! ' ' g r u n t e d tire cjty editor. " S h o u l d n ' t w o n d e r i t k e ' s been "committing m u r d e r a n d xliuiFt w a n t a n y t h i n g said a b o u t it until after t h e inquest. W h a t d o you w a n t ' u s t o do?,y " N o t h i n g ! I just d r o p p e d in to see the. m e n - w h o get o u t tiie p a p e r t h a t h a s a t l o r d e d me so m u c h p l e a s u r e foi t h e .-.-•-jtiicai-u s o i n e i n i n g a o p u t it.\ is it t ^ t c h i n ! \ ? : ! ^ h < f r e p l i e d r u h m o v ^ " ; " • •(jVtc-htirg2 W h y mf d e a r u t U 4 p i - e o m e s e x h a u s t e d "of-soriie necessary cle- .' He^Was a bright, g o o d - t e m p e r e d boy, a l w a y s p l y a a a n t r . a u d full "of fun. / / H e luul a r e m a r k a b l e m e m o r y . After p\\tid r e a d i n g a n y t h i n g t h a t p l e a s e d h i m lufeonTd r e p e a t h word for w o r d . . H e ' could recittvtbe " L a y of t h e -Last M i n - m e n t i or becomes u n w h o l e s o m e fog t h a t p a r t i c n l a r p l a n t , j o w i n g to poisonous e x c r e t a left.by t h e ' r o o t s , b u t because in-r sects a n d diseasey a c c o m p a n y t h e p l a n t w h i c h a r c special to'it, t h e eggs o r spores of which, a r o t e f t in t h e soil to a t t a c k t h e s a m e crop-in the n e x t following y e a r with h u n d r e d fold i n c r e a s e of n u m b e r s a.nd p o w e r . Prof. Boss.ey of the I o w a AgrifttilUuaFC 'ollege showrs l^o.w this is Progress." a m i T h e b a t t l e began, a n d to Attala's, as- \-~- t p r t i s h m e n t aiul r a g e he saw;7 his own trriops ^ e ^ c h ~ l t o W n . - A l t h o u g h t he s t r e n g t h w ^ s on his s i d e / t h e disciplim a n d skill-of' ffie^ivilized a r m i e s ^w»nt h e dtiy._ F o r the i i r / t titnc he s a w t h o u s a n d s . o f his f o l l o w e r s l y i n g d e a d , a n d ra^ijjr thr^i loie a n r m o V c v aj* soon, "as^evening a p p r o a c h e d he g a v e ujy-t-bc c o m b a t . > / UurhJg'ilje d a r k h o u r s of the n i g h t ' • a c h - ^ d e / W o n d e r c d w h a t step's ""the o t h e r T o t h e . a m a z e m e n t of t h e victors of t h e / p r e v i o u s d a y , w h e n m o T n i n g ^ d a w n - «dx a mos^t r e ^ a r k a b b ^cene p r e s e n t e d itself t ( | ^ i e j v i e w ^ f { /fl I i ^ O n t K t o t t o l a i f t i g e m o t t n d , mak^e of t h e w » o c f c n ^ a J d r w o r t h e ^ l t ^ f s e s a n d of t i m b e r of all kinds,-'stood Attila, " y i t h a H a z i n g ^ ^ r c h in his h a n d . I j f r o n n i l h i m ^ w f s a fort m a d e of w a g o n s , w W l e v S ^ h a tfils stood a ''number of tjie -b$ftvtflflwst also f o l d i n g l i g h t e d t o r c h - 'es. T h e _ idea w a s t h a t , r a t h e r t h a n s u b m i t , o r be d e l i v e r e d i n t o t h e h a n d s s l r c l , " " P i l g r i m ' " P a r a d i s e L o s t r " W l w n he w a s t w e l v e y e a r s old b e / was s e n t t h e a g e 'of oig to n. privatiH school,1, a n d a t the. rhteen e n t e r e d T r i n i t y College,- ^ a s e with- -sm4itv-~whioh grow*-«p^: \ t h r o u g h all the I n t e r i o r of a w h e a t p l a n t , a n d finally developes its s p o r e s within the b r a n - c a s i n g of t h e g r a i n , filling it. not w i t h . liour? b u t 'with i n n u m e r a b l e C a m b r i d g e . University. H e disliked mathe"maTic;s, a n d front n e g l e c t i n g t h a t b r a n c h of s t u d y c a m e n e a r tysing his c h a n c e of g e t t i n g a fellowship. b u t g a v e Tittle a"ttentloit : 40tho-praciTc e "of l a w . I n 18*2,5 he b e c a m e a c o n t r i b u - t o r " t o the. E d i n b u r g h / j C ^ v i e w . Eiy.e y e a r s ' l a t e r h e b e c a m ^ a m e m b e r of t h e Hotiaa of" C<imiJtJoim.y H e wuu t'lubU-'J^o4 b l a c k , E t i n l d i r g - s e e d s - o f t h e p a r a s i t e w h i c h , w h e n set free, float o u t a n d stick fast t o sound" g r a i n s ' o f w h e a t , and a l s o to p a r t i c l e s of the soil, w h e r e t h e v lie hist t w e n t y y e a r s ? 1 w a n t e d to t a k e t h e m b y t h e h a n d anil tell t h e m how m u c h they a r e doing.for the public a n d how highly, I for one. a p p r e c i a t e t h e i r s e r v i c e s . " ' • " I s . t h a t a l l ? " m u r m u r e d ' t h e e i t v ' e d - itor, h a n g i n g his h e a d . - I m u s t be. losing m y g r i p . L need a vacation.,' sThere's s o m e t h i n g w r o n g with my he;ut' L o o k here, I dont w a n t you .to t h i n k J o n g o i n g crazy. C a n ' t you wind this busin e s s l i p b y - a s k i n g some little favor. so'F w o n t t h i n k I've g o t got softening of tlic b r a i n ? " " W h y , it you feel that w a / > " r e p l i e d the s t r a n g e r , ^ s o b e r i n g do^vn, a n d re- -----^ etlitov /With interest. " N o t d a n g e r o u s l y fearful, 1 g-ue«» " W e l l , y o u s h o u l d not t r e a t the ter s o ' l i g h t l y D o n ' t y o u k n o w t h a t it m a y invade o u r very h o u s e h o l d . a n d t a k e o;ie or both of us,in its d e s t r o y i n g h a n d ? T h i n k , ouly t h i n k , m y dea"r. 11 yon were left a w i d o w ! " " T h a t ' s , just what I wa aUou'i, Tr'o p n o u d'y•.• —r r t i i s k real nice, a n d as a 1111 w n g excite such it would bj_u c h o l e r a widow I'd y m p a ' t h y t e o u h l h a v e a tombstoVie -your m o u l d e r i n g d u ' s t T - T half the..marriage:>l)le m e n afLit'i.. ttnuet1.. auil b\—rtre" to w e a r colors m o r t g a g e iorec 1 o'seil atfd be on the high road to fort a ble" future. C h o l e r a , indeed ? m y d e a r . I ' m g o i n g to t a k e m y c g a r u i n g the city "Tf ir w i l l relieve y o u r m i n d , you m i g h t s t a t e in y o u r n e x t issiuTthat l a m a b o u t to open a n e w paint7 shop on F u l t o n street. W o u l d t h a t ' " " D o you k u o w < r r ^ a i d fhe cityeiiit/->r, t a s - t t r e oil tee boy' t h u s h e d b^vceping-Trp t h e r e m a i n s of 'th"e~pleasant lnari',' i l D o r e a d y t o e n t e r into t h e c i r c u l a t i o n of t h e : I n ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ . ^ 1 1 ^ ^ , 1 ^ ^ r > j n e x t y e a r > g r o w t h of w h e a t p l a n t ^ - B a - T.i t 4 less~fetthrd by steeping—the ])u[lutedseedin b l u e vitriol solution, a n d d r y i n g off with l i m e . A s t o t h e p o l l u t e d soil, it is purified from t h e - c o n t a m i n a t i o n o n l y by u s i n g ic tfoorr somfi o t h e f o r w h i c h t h e s m u t p l a n t jcannot t a k of t h e en,emy, t h e pile s h o u l d be lighted, a n d A t t i l a w o u l d p e r i s h in t h e flames. T h e victofs could n o t h e l p a d m i r i n g the" b r a v e r y d i s p l a y e d b y this p r o u d b a r b a r i a n , a n d , i n s t e a d of m a k i n g a n y f u r t h e r a t t a c k , t h e y o r d e r e d their m e tLoO rreemmaa ii nn ppaassssiivvue.. A. iHt t iulaa,, wwiitLhi i^throe rIr-eJ-- e n g a g e in pis i a n n u l -lUal.Htter.of Mia a r m y , reti^-aled-rtTliumir- d H ^ h c was raised t o P a r l i a m e n t a s e B ^ h d t h t r i e , a n d m a d e a speech -on--the Jlefornv Bill t h a t b e c a m e ous. _.; ' ' . / " - ;. ^^ I n 18&S ho /received- an a p p o i n t n t e n t which^took h i m to I n d i a . H e r e t u r n e d 4 : ^ e r i c * m Agriculturist, in five \ e a r s , a n d a g a i n w e n t into P a r - liament,, a n d was m a d e a m e m b e r of t h e cabinet. H e left t h e l a t t e r a t the e n d of t w o y e a r s . .He t h e n b e g a n a historical w o r k w h i c h he h a d p l a n n e d s o m e y e a r s before H e h a d g r e a t c o n v e r s a t i o n b u t h a d a n aA'ccsfon to g e n e r | l l "society, orop ^eh< o n old. L o o k i n g - O u t t h e B a o f y b o o r * / - yqti k n o w , I t h i n k I m u s t t a k e a vacattonv anywa-y. I n e v e r t h o u g h t of the puff dodge, i r h e v - e r - o c c u r r e d to m e . l~sTfpposed he w a s on the 'leave o u t ' lay, a n d he h a d all t h e s y m p t o m s , but I n e v e r t h o u g h t of t h e puff r a c k e t for a a n d begin p r a y i n g this very to c o m e . " " T o p n o o d y r e l a p s e d into>flence lat. beioiv' 1 erected ovtn would h a v e in this town rime 1 was rea'd'v a g a i n , I could iuive n on one of t h e a V(M*v rQ/in h w T h e O n e W o m a n - r e - S t o c k R e - p o i Con-t-spondcnce PLibrdelphla Record. o r g a n , t h e much-writ-1 itock r e p o r t e r of the N e w "if" Miss Mtddie tcn-abou t liv< ^ ¥ o r k r Fimes^tnd H e r a l d , h a r - b o u g h t lot of1 \h o p e r t y a t Statcrl Island a n d is g o i n g to build, a c o t t a g e there. T h e ' cellar is a l r e a d y d u g " a n d t h e f o u n d a r k n t r stones.are laid, b u t the work h a s g o t n » further-ttlong for m a n y m o n t h s . Miss M o r g a n is a specialist, so she is well paid for h e r w o r k . If she should strik« roftment. I ' m o v e r w o r k e d a n d I ' m g o - ' she w o i i l d n o "doubt g e t w h a t she—dt i n g t o t a k e a r e s t " ' A m i t h e city edi- frmrndpit at o n c e , ' f o r "if w o u l d be h a r d ^ ' "Tor w e n T g l o o m i l y to his desk a n d b u r - ied himself in. t h o u g h t . It w^is t h e first time he h a d ever been left on the object of a taffy call. lation. H o n e v e r r e g a l o o d ^ h i s f o r m e r p o w e r * n d before jFp4»rlong d i e d in I t a l y H i s b o d y W 3 * i a n l in a . cotiin oi gold, outsid>< jfwhich w a s a shell of silver; a n d Lordor t h a t t h e r e m i g h t "be no possibility of tiro c o r p s e " b e m g d i s t u r b e d for I t h e salcc tri t h e v a l u a b l e . coffin, t h e slaves w h o h a d d u g tire g r a v e w e r e a l l [ p n t t q - ^ o a t b . * " AsTsoon a s the H u n s liad b d r i e d t h e i r a n d disliked t o g o t p - t T d i n n e r party. H e w a s very fopS-oi his little nieces a n d n e p h e w s , _ajrd^often p l a y e d W i t h t h e m and'tojc^jtthem to w a l k . . - / 18.5*2 his h e a l t h failed, b u t wi*s soon r e s t o r e d sufliciently t o e n a b l a / n i m to engage..m his P a r l i t t m c n t a r y d u t i e s . I n e r a g e . H e d i e d i n 18allt and ed in We s t - m i n s t e r A b b e y . i m a g i n e d t h e j r . Champion to bo u n c o n i m m m ^ l . r - N e v ^ y - . F & H l t bo 'V6 d r i g r D a y s a n d y e a r s of} n e are in t h e a'gc g a t e s p e n t ; b y in^in\' in r e a d i n g withit/ qjny o t h e r idea t h a n t h a t of qxvssing a.way'pleasantly leisure t i m e , a n d witho u t a n y j u s t sense of its influence; yet, t h e results*are s t a m p e d indelibly u p o n t h e • c h a r a c t e r ' a n d - d e s t i n y . The. v e r y ^ f p i t r t d i n g s bo looked to. If n o t h i n g bet- A S auon «s mu iiun.s u a u our i eu ineii ,fia.uc:tt tUhIaMt tHhUisP rlueia^dwi nugg i1s* tlaaAk eunu ^u » ^ » 1 ^ » **" .can . he. done,, c a r r y the, ki t chen laattor thoy4HW»ened b a c k t o - t B c E a a t , l y w i t h o u t a•purpogg i;< evidpneo t h a t >t'/ sorrowful a n d s u b d u e d , for t h e y h a d pwlialil n noaft ulriavlinl ys r u n in thje,Frne of a lower; a n d thoyte- A friend of ours w i s h e d to h i r e a f a r m - er for a w e a l t h y n e i g h b o r , a n d we men* t i o n e d o n o ' w l t o - w f t s w a n t i n g a n . eng a g e m e n t . K n o w l h g ^ t h a t o u r ' f r i e n d h a d b e e n t o see t h i s farna?er, .swe' a s k e d the r e s u l t H i s r e p l y w a s , in s u b s t a n c e : " Y e s , J w o n t t h e r e ; 1 w e n t a r o u t t d ^ t o t h o b a c k door.tradntnt^icraway, kno<vlnft that he w o u l d n o t stjit." T h e f r o n t d o o r s of m a n y f a r m - h o u s e s a r o r a r e l y o p e n e d . T h e b a c k d o o r is in c o n s t a n t N O T MAKrytLTBrT H w \\\YK W A S . - - 4 ' A r e y o u m a r r i e d F'' a s k e d vthe justicje d e n c e . " T h e y a r e h o t a l l m y s t e r i o u s B a d s i n k d r a i n s at t h e bacic of t h e house a r e s u r e "to b r i n g t y p h o i d fever and* o t h e f l s i c k n e s s . L e t ' t h e b a c k d o o r surfor j 1 t h a t r t fWa s t c s fi> a cess|>ool Ma dsi s t a n c e from t h e house^-Ayhero t h e j ^ a u s o a l k - a w a y far below tho surface. P r o h i b i t all ; t h r o w i n g outnof s l o p s - a t t h e b a e k ^loor. • / - • " ' " " « ' use. O n e n e e d n o t g o far in a n y locality, to tjrid t h e o u t l e t of t h e kitchen sink e n d i n g in a s o r t o i ditch, w h i c h is s u p p o s e d to c a r r y off t h e w a s t e w a t e r , b u t w h i c h only allows it t o s o a k ' a w a y a n d saturate* t h e g r o u n d n e a r the bac'K of t h e h o u s e . T h e iscldom u s e d front" d o o t i s o p e n e d w h e n a s m a l l cotjin is t o b e t a k e n o u t . T n e m i n i s t e r s p e a k s of t h o u g h t of t h a t . " ' A b u n c h of c r a c k e r s " t h e m y s t e r i o u s disccrtsalions of Provi-- to tire t a i l of one s m a l l d o g h e tied; the Of a m a n w h o h a d b e e n a r r e s t e d fos-vagr a n c v . "2so, I a m not m a r r i e d , b u t niv wife, i s . " .,. ' " N o trifling w i t h t h e c o u r t . " H e a v e n save u s ! I ' m not—trifling witfr-theicourt. 1 w a s m a r r i e d , b u t g o t a d i v o r c e > ^ M y wife g o t m a r r i e d a g a i n , b u t I d i d n ' t -sfr-l^un n o t m a r r i e d ; b u t . m y wife is " .. T h e boy stood o n t h e b ^ k - y a r d fence w h e n c e a l l h r t t h i m l r a d lle<l. 'r^r>flames t h a t ^ W h i s f a f l r e T ^ b a r h s h o n e ^ J abo\-e tho 9hcdr---4>ftcHfflneh of c r a c k e r s in his hanil, t w o o t h e r s in his h a t : w i t h pitebus"*accent l o u d - h o cried, " l n e v e r t o (ind even a m a n to t a k e her* place. \ h a v e hot t h e p l e a s u r e of Mi?® M o r g a n ' s a c q u a i n t a n c e , b u t I have seen h e r h u n - d r e d s of t i m e s a n d h e a r d h e r talk. S h e has a rieh-Irish b r o g u e a n d t a l k s v e r y well.- She I s quite a ladv, a n d t r a m ' ing a b o u t the stock VlU'ds* o f C o m m u n l - p a w has not r o b b e d h e r of a n y refinem e n t . .So far as a p p e a r a n c e g o e s s h e looks r o u g h , n o t so m u c h h e r face as h e r dress a n d figure; but >he is as g e n t l e , \ a m told by those w h o k n o w her. as the m o s t delicately n u r t u r e d belle, a n d I h a v e n o d o u b t a g r e a t deal m o r e tenMer-h c a r t e d , - b u t j on" w o u l d n ' t t h m k so to see h e r l u n g i n g a l o n g in her short s k i r t s a n d "big-^ s h o e - , u t t e r l y oblivious to t h e g a p i n g crowd. sJr -;:- nTT. s p a r k s flew wide, a n d red, a n d h o t ; t h e y lit u p o n t h e b r a t ; t h e y fired the c r a c k e r s "in his h a n d , a n d lit those in his hat. T h e n c a m e a b u r s t of r a t t l i n g sound— t h e boy, wh.erc w a s he g o n e ? Ask thew i n d s t h a t far a r o u n d s t r e w e d b i t s of mea> a n d bone, a n d s c r a p s of clothes, a n d balls ami tops, a n d nail?*/, a n d booka, 11 a n d y a r n , the- relics of thatr^cailfiil^hQy. a w a - ^ b e f b v that4>«rned>his f a t h t ^ ! b a r t t ; ' ' : J ^ - t e S e e J ^ «1 |)W—A-<fa 1 «1 ' t ^ i x — ^ M M f c visitci CntKISHED SoAIETHlNi-i ELSE.— T k « o w of a d i s t r n g r u s h ^ ' p r b l e s s o r wa^ri. ' ^ M j y a r a t h e r s h a b b y " g e n t e e l s o r t Tof a g e n t l e m a n , w h o expressed gre>it a d - m i r a t i o n for h e r - d e c c a s e d h u s b a n d , a n d 'who finally said: " I r e v e r e t h e m e m o r y ofyjttjr h u s b a n t h a n d vvouldltke v e r v m u c ) O o l i > v c ^ s o n i « r e l i t to k e o r / ' a n d ' - c h e r j ^ . " " T h e only relic l^ean offer y o u , ' r^ * .¾ y~ A plied tho disconsolate Widow! heavily, " i s m?^self. I f xa^ ing; w i l l I n v , 1 a n d chensir m o foirhj**s1*Xe>you m a y . - - - ; — / »»j - B u t the. a^va^ tcnee jrhad.siIeritrystoroTi c o u l d ^finish, t h e s o u . *? ' x V . sr > W ' l l i i i « I'luiin* «*•» '1 i i t "•*"•'• <m*'' Y- ^ V „ /' T Cfaartke Decks. TTnfleT tM above heading Ut gives, in the Burai JVetr Forfcer.af bit of kindly advise to housekeepers: If you have a rather delicate jfiece of Work to perform, that gives xati some perplexity and anxiety, tf^first] to make you may yet make your cheerful and bright It *> establishment own little nook 1B surprising how much better the mind acta under such circumstances. A tidy room about you, neatly swept up, the furniture wiped with a damp .cloth, a little bouquet, if only a sprig Or two of brightness in a cup of fragrant green, has a power to cheer the weary spirit and; give it real rest and refreshment, just as wholesale food does the body. Whatever helps to give us composure Adds to our working ability, and tends largely to the benefit of our health ami happiness. The lonf*-livetl peonlo are unusually those of an even mind. If you have a perplexing garment to cut from ~a scant pattern, whore it. seem* almost a necessity to "niftko c^flt,1' first clear up everything al>ont yon,, and ri spread out the goods and the pattern on a clear table. There is something very'confusing to average mimls in u jumbled up work-table and u clmos of scraps lving about. Some people make «meh a litteJof shreds.lf they haw any work to cut out, while others can have a room or two in a hous^ rejjla»t**reil and •paperedt and yetiwt Have it seem 1/ difference work. is there The man has out away the cause he thinks that the animal will be injured if the frog touches the ground. He has then out a deep groove at the base of the frog. This is to give a "wellopened heel," as he is pleased to call it. 3tte~has scooped-*»way the-sole- to "give it spring." He has scored a deep notch in the toe foxihe purpose of receiving —^he-^elip" of we shoe^ ^This is evident^ ly a conservative relic of tlie time when nails weremot "used, and the*iroe~Bt- "tached by three^pointedcfipahammered over the edge, one in front and one on either side. Then he has improved the whole, of the outer surface of the hoof. -As the Creator has furnished this part of the hoof with a thin, hard, polished- Jlate forming a sort of varnish which is npervious to wet, the farrier, as a mat- 'ter-of course,raspa-it aHaway up to~tfae~ crown. And as the Creator has placed round the crown a fringe of hair which ^-actrara thatch to the line of junction and throws off the rain upon the waterproof varnish, he cuts this away with his scissors. Lastly, the Oreator having given to the horny hoof a*-* mottling of soft, and partially translucent, brown, gray-blue, yellow.black and white, never exactly the same in two hoofs, much less in , two horses, the farrier takes a blacking-pot and brush, polishes up the hoof8 until they look like patent-leather boots, all four exactly alike, and then comtemplates his work with satistaction.— in "his—own—words, he—ha* R I C H A R D S ! THE BALANCE % •*.-.« G R E A T CtOSIN&uttT BARGAINS IN H A T S ! -I — 1 line of* Neckwear at less thpra cost. frog! be- COLLARS, COLLARS, We have an enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices no object. IN CUFFS -"We lead' all competitors. ThcJ>est WHITE Erer oh own in f roih lp to 25 pc dealers are selling the sa the town cent. less. prices an other identical goods-; we have withodY doubt the best unlaundried shir)/in the market. WE HAVE A ^IG STOCK OF 'turned out a finished job of it."—Good Words. ./ State Dinners. __ _ In jihis democratic age few people ai aware of the grandeur to be seen in t) •1 Y\ house of the chief ruler of the ni The state dining-room is the room in which the President entertains At table the distinguished guests.. ]S[o matter whom it may be he is enteertain ing, the President is always serv3edT 1f irst He aits at the center of one side of the long table, his wife, if he be married, directly opposite him. It sometimes happens that the Secretary of State will be seated in the chair usually assigned to the President's wife. After the President has been served, White House etiquette requires that the lady sitting next to the President on his right, and then the lady on his left, be served be fore anyothers. Then-"thePresidentY wife is waited upon, and afterward the gentlemen immediately on her right and left in the order named. Then the othe* guests follow. ARS will sell at down prices. COFFEE Notions, Novelties/ and FARM FOR SALE. Eighty MM farm'(sixty acres plows* land) Iv» miles west-of Pinckney u d thMe miles from UnadiUa, ob the Hackney and Mtiaa road, mmm, on line of O. T. Railroad. Good house and ban) Pine Orchard and syrta* • ! oolcl water—AIM asveral acres of timbefrX'aBjww and aw farm while the crop* are growing; will be eoM en taw tonne. Thle la a very deeirable horns. Apply Mpr.mU». jAMdpANflBOIW. . Desirable lota tor sale. A few desirable bnilneae lots for sale at at the Blacksmith shop. / % i m »i *n . fa BE8TDESCE F0«£ The reetdeace of Mrs.A. Oolltor. tall* lailisa part of the village ol Pinckney wlU be sold <S reaeonable terms. For farther taftrnnattoa, af> TH0MP80N OWME& Use "TBASSHT" and yon will l a * Yonr Teeth become as pearls) Twill fragrant SILK, SATIN & GOTTON PARASOLS BIG REDUCTION IN HOSIERY. s^Il balance of Bummer stock at cottr^nnHiia^r^^rooii^^-fidl and winter goods. _ CALL AlfO SEE, TO SATISFY YOURSELVES. - ^ - -W. S. MANN ESTATE. EIOE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEt,- Cor Congress and Bates 8te., DETROIT, MICK. ~Rat«, $1 tottt-25i»nt«yT- Shrrfe meals, 80 cents. LodglngA 85 to 60c. Wo make a specialty of dinner, and always ready at 11 o'clock sharp. 1^»m' ««aily ami be served prompt' ^ C U T T M 0 C » . P A 7 C m «T i n v n a u . Farnonntto appeared hefoee ssey Pete* PMUJpe. ho, being eworn aeee*dlae;n» bier, deposes ana : T k i U has been electee? wttn rnea—tle» » e* lees for the pent four er tve years. That last wfntcnrhe hid a wry severe attack, and that the pain was excreclatfeg, andhe ewald eathr more abbot In hie « n room by teean* hold of SMWtkingfor snppert. Wh»m the* dhuesi was h> ifee) inimt si niII fin i , snil Ihii fnlii nh hrte«4. a dow vi WDsW's Lit whMh cranec* hnmedlan> relief" — dessx. taken t«e-aonf» after, made a perfeeji permanent car», and that since tniwig I aesen h*» ha* toen free from the dfceaee, symptom tneeeof. PKTKK FBIL1 Sween and snaecrlbed lo before me thin I eerju4vA^D.n*J»\ Jmo. 0*NmiJL,Ko4nry] F A R M E R S A N D T H R E B H E R S ^ W , A N D ' BBSStt^""£* At your own prices. ,.t'locks, l^jocks, Going regardlels of cost. AMERICAN . SEWING / / \- salt a tM South. V Among the stoi •wealth .)'" " T - J. L M M which the South is continually discos ering, none are more remarkable'^-~ the great Bait mines of I^xusianarif few miles south of New Ibera^The salt is found in a solid rockjaassT which assays 99 per cent, of^tfre material, and the deposit ccjgersTi(racrest which appear inexiianatible. The mines are Bitnated | | ctly upOn'the Bayou Teche and^convenient to the terminus of great railroad , lines, and, although thf * haye been sys- \tematieally worked only/ihree years, cherindustry has asstuned_ great proportions. Salt from these works can be delivered throughout the Sotfth at less than tlie price either of foreign importations csrlfrfo product of. Northern works; and Mobile, which is this chief distributing point, counts upon soon Bait maj^B|_fli-iha_ MACHINES A fresh new stock of the following goods j.ipt received, all.of .which we guarantee to be the purest and best quality nia^e m the world; N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil No.>Iar(i Oil. Best Quality Lardoline. _ _ _ ^ The msnsisctiere have yet to hear of a single) •f DyepepMa or BiKoneneee, when Tnriiu ' K need an directed, in which it wan not more JL-^. than satisfactory. Many writ» that ft fc> a wenderfal reesedy. We tan ehow where as hnjh as.fertjr ponads .were istaid ly i u nee in hieaktaig pas chronic BUionenea and Dyspepsia. Ite friends &V erease very fast, and all .who- nee an djnrded sja> aarpcis«dand.KraUned. tV-M • ^ T LigneniaK S liefTandl the MARBLE & COLEMAN, aiALMBSin A. No. I Golden €ngine Oil. Zero Black Oil. Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. e t ^ k m ^ L O C K S t l ^ ^ ^ / T A R N I S H ; X X X t ^ S T O R O I L , (Ja8oline74° and iJaptha, Water-White and Legal Test Kerosene Oil, Pure White Lead, Colored Paints by the gallon and in paste form in 25 pound tin pails^ We.are making Oila,--Paints^and Painters' Materials^a^pecialty, and will quote LOWER PRICES than any other, dealers in Livingston County.— Give us a call and see. - • •- down prices. GROCERIES 4-argc line at prices below par, at the EASTENB^GROCERY, L E. RICHARDS 4 CO., Pinckney, Michigan. L U M B E R , LATH & SHINGLES, Ttrd-an Hflari>U Street. a«tk_sf Uw BricK Store. OFFICE AT — - TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HARDWARE STOKE. £. JCPJJMPTOlf U N D E R T A K E R , FURVlf URE. Pictnre Frnmlnav BenaMnt, first door East of W. 8. Maim Estate Briek Store, THE CORNER ORUG STORE! In connection with pur large and varied stock of <' Titles Goo* Oftly inv Massachusetts. In answer to an inquiry about titles , , of persons, the Sun says that, the prao^ ^iifia^oi-distinguishing holders of certain offices with an "Hono^^l^a^d^a like has grown up J>y^ustoin, and thai "there is no law upon the whole subj& t." There are two exceptions to ~rtfljar*nd probably, poly two*, Tbfi W - ^stiittoaUtio a at Maasaolmsotts provides that the title of the Governor shall be % r DRUGS, PINCKNEY WELL, AHwYSEm HABTE8' A3DSOM v- WITH A TVLL STOGX 0 9 MEDICINES, * eT AND FINE CHEMICALS, iinnctim We make a specialty of Nursery and Sick-Soom Supplk Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles k« Drug Store./ Our St -nuses, Elastis a first class P A T E N T HC1NES, I& full and complete, embra^fog all the standard and reliable rem we will sell as low ies, which w reliable house in the county. We keen^ a full of all Botanic an<HCclectic Remedies, and Parke, Davis A Co's New enab^ng us^Wnli^ny prescription-or family receipts. We shaRJicep every thing^ertainmg to our trade. In ourGrocery Departmentpp<rirave nofie but 'ell selected goods, and will sell a^^ttbnr^riws. Tu date our patrons, we will take .in exchange Butter " highest market price. Resi Drugs and . . • * * & ' "•&' And would invite the attention of farmers who wish to lay in a stoek of groast them through harrest? ave everything yon need, Sngmri, -Teas, Coffees, Spices, Pork, Hams, Dried Beef, Cheese, and Canned Oooda of all kinds. If you don't feel jnat"" going into the harTest field, and get a -bottle of-BrownVir6n Bit* ter, Hop Bitters, ShiloJjIr'Vualiser, or some one of the tjidttSand and one remedies we keep4hat will do you good.— Don't IwrgeT to come and stock up at The place is at the DRUG AND GROCERY STORE C. E. HOLUSTBR, PramrieierV B^~Hi«nlMt cash market Valna 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 August 16, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 16, 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 1883-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/294dde1b78edb14ee650a7dc0f2d110b.pdf 9bdd6abe698ae9dc89f88d861cb32566 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEAOME WINCHELL, PUB USHER. 4it«eriptlo« Price, $1.** per Tear. 1fc AOVEBTISniO TraaeJantadveralaenionta, » caatt pecjb*. for Aratiaaertiaa aad amount* per inch for aacheabeeaoeat iaaertlon. LottlnotiaM,l«Mtop«lMfor AadiJamrtloiL Special rataa tor rajaiM •aenUby tawjaararoaartac. i W K T l W P i^WP a^avaT NUQb A law daalrahle baalmai IbtefcmUit ala prieaa. Eaqsira of CHRI8TIAN BROWN. attfceTHacfrawltiahop. > » - - - * • %*• BEftlDEVCl FOB SALE. , _ . , , . . . - , of Mra. A.CoUler,in the eaatera partof the TlUagaof Fftackaajr will be sold em WMBuhtHwiii For farther laforaiatfna, apply to • ___*! fMOliNOH GRIMES. aUEB. At aha oiE, A. Alicia Aug. MUx a*, Farry J. Voiee, mcmrmammmoBrA CHCRCHEfv ' / menial a£ 10½ o'clock. Alao each altaraala Bnady « venlni at 7½ (.'clock., Sunday fcAooi Immediately j Iter tie morning eerrlca/Claaa meeting followto,*, B a ^ d a T & o o L ^ ^ j ^ i A B a i fmm MlagrW at e1e0Je4a coh'callotcekrn- at*eu SritsfS£U ttbfe *a!t?}%1 A Pf2if*t" ^ ^ ftraJureraeepecMlyraiarifedtoattaadoaraarw'ose. UaharifwUlba io waiting to aeat taaaa mat famiittr with the pe we. teaparted by af large drclaof aeqaaiattnaaa aadfriesda. W/ CL T. &OCISTIB8. U.—Xeete on eecoad moatu./ Miaa L. M. COB, MB*: DB. 8UL*B, Hecretiry;^ WoxAB'a Foaaiea KueioMjurr Soconr, of _the y i . Church, meet- ™ « ^ « * ^ ^ XABT VAH F U R , Cor. See. K. O. T. M.-UviaL in' Tre«aute, aMaaat.: «m*. oraa baeeftoar aei the tall of the m.oftorne tin each anonth, F. A. SMLBB, Coam. L. D. BBOXAW,B.t- Maaoaia-Livingaton Laigjj **• «r»»>:"«* Jtaeonic Hall, ManVa Block, Tnaaday eraalaf oa or below the f all of the nvoea In each moat*. C. D. VJjrWorKia, W- M• C. V. VAHWINKXB, Bee. Bee, AtklaraaUaaoa la Patmaat, Xoaday moraing, Aajraat SOth, 1SBB, Oria I. Bargeea, agad ft year*. ITEMS OF HTEBE8T. W a r are umbrellas like pancakes? —Because they they are seldom seen •iter lent All family medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrap, for sadden colds, croup and other lung difficulties. | 31-t4 TUB greatest nutmeg ever known met with a grater. Fresh Oranges and Lemons, at vtinchell's Drag 8tore. MXSBBT loves company,so does a *P-m —«.A ~-iA- AU A «. u "~ whieh "we are never prepared, and that deTmnB tshaem fea uplrtsi dwe et haimt a- gt ninae koeutr-sieulvoeso n - ^ ^ y ^ " r r—» exempt from, inclines us to despise the good qualities we are not possessed of. L 8. P. JOBXSOV, agent for the genu* ine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting and repair* ing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other supplies always on hand. At residence, Pinckney, Mich. Tin police are Baid to be like the rainbow, because they never appear Bt/StlifiSS^MDSr a CILCHBIBT, MANUf ACTUftEft AIS9 OtHMM tU HARNESS, COLLABS, SADDLES, Wbipa, Be^ea, Bra-bet, air. done oa short notice. Baana a fail oa Bepairing Byw.fr »f YM«jnnnH Blr.fc Leather Oil liaad. PlHCKHLY; hLrtiKJAH N BW MBAT .MABKET. ALFRED DEVEBEAUX, -_ Dealer ip ^.^-°^ FRESH AND ^ J T R E D M E $ T S , AT THB OLD STAKDJOK Hoaraix ST. P1NCKNEY. Will keep flrBUttiw stock and aell at rwwonable oricea. A^fiare of the public patronage la aoliof t e ^ - - ' ^- ><.. ' T V. BBOWN, S H A V r N O P A R L O R , Alao dealer ia'Ctgara aad Coalaetfaserjr, Hecoad door eaat of Poatontoer PINCETiK" till after the storm. -Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at WincheU's Drug Store, BOBAX.—Half a cockroaches out of the house. A large handful of powder .to ten gallons of water wilK effect a saving of fifty per cent in soap. It is a n excellent dentrifice, and the best material for clea ing the scalp. Are you insured i f not call and get a policy in the S u v E I B I without further d e l a y . Jas. liarkey, Ag't " I r y o t t ^ n ^ g i y e me a penny,', said a young hopeful to his mamma, 1 know a boy who has got the measles, and I'll go and catch them." Horsford's Acid Phosphate, the most efficient and agreeable remedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, sick headache, etc.. Call for it at WincheU's Drug Store. ;_ ___ A» editor in Iowa gays he has become sohollow from depending on the printing business for bread, that he proposes to sell himself for a stoye-L drive ™ *T' Kermott's Blackberry Cordial, at WinchelTs Drug Store. To clothe the naked and feed the hungry is good; to teach men how to provide for themselves is much better. ' Flavoring Extracts fresh anoV-re- T HE W. S. MANMHL EtuStTaeA mTE , DRY GOODS, FANCY QOODS, fatally Groceriee, BooUaad aaoea, Hatt aad Cap*. loattacacaar. TKEJ EPLB A CADwAXL, Oaalera la H A R D W A B E , « T O V E S & T I N W A R E EastMaUStnat, P)NCKH£V, ' " MtCMJOAJt / . PWCENEY. 5 B. RICHABD8 A CO, L KEWSDEALEBS, B O O K S E L L E R S k S T A T I O N E R S , PeaJBri ja Tobacco aad (¾ Ma akai aad Optical «Cooondreac,t iCorlojecrky* ,aJ eawueelcriayu, Xy. Cof.Maiaanaiangtaj T% X. FINCH, HGtJSE A N D SKHf P A I N T I N G , Kalaoaainiag aad Papar-aaBging, GBADrXBO A •FBCXALTf. ftHCKMCy, __ *i«CH. liable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Straw berry, Pineapple, e&L, at WincheU's Drug Store. CHILDRXK are like boils. Every bodyknows how to take care of those that belong to other people. A wit once asked a peasant what part he performed in the great drama* of life. "I mind m y o w n business,"' was the reply. A hew milch cow for sale. Inquire of J. Teeple. T o M A X X O L D B U T T I B F B E S H . — Knead with lime water, or a very diluted solution of washing sodiL^Simply" washing in water is often perfectly efficacious. — — mammmfmmi*^ R k JOINER. iaqiiM at TeePpnleK Aau iCaia,dwaU'a JCOB. * ;.'is * ft R A. MANN, j)mimim DRY GOODS A N D GROCERIES, CHotalr^iadQ<oeraiMawhjaWia% NaxttoPoatOfloa, ^ ^ ^ P W C O I Y , pALLBYT ONE 1LER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHiQAN yfft HAVB OPENED ', d!ao nceo. nGnetc?teioona a W«t of hotel. W. B. H[OOIF F. A TAMES T. BAXANt ATTORNEY t COUNSELOR AT L A W and Joatkeof taePaaea, Ofacenvtaa Brick Bloak, PZNOKNBT. W.' VANWINXLI, ATTORNEY k OOWSELORatLAW aadaQUCJTOB Thanking the people of Livingston and adjacent connties for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me as—book agent for several years past, I beg leave to inform then tiiat I am now selling Lord's Prayef and CVanimandmentsj Catholic Protestant and Revised Version) also large steel engraving of the Presidents, pictorial Bibles, Ac. Shall be nleased to have your orders for any of the above. . , , ^ _ T J L F ^ E * E H _ _ Cor. of Unadilla and Dexter Sts. Pinokney. marriageable young Udy, Try «WflTiChoiee,w oar new brandUo Fine Cut; it suits them alL A t L a k i n * Sykes1. . FTDSUTT, good-humor, and complacency of temper, outlive all the charms of a fine face, and make its decay invisible. >'THeBB are two things in life tor ' Work was commenced th's morning. on the R. R. bridge over the Ho on river. — Bro. Adams, of the Fowle:-v!'le Heview, paid the DISPATCH olfice a i'l iend.ly call this morning. He :s or>e of y,e IJu.'.'ei*, 15cU. lb; Egrgs, 15cts. doz., Lard, llel^. lb., a.e Pinckney market p^•'. :es to-day. During the sio-m yesterday, the wind broke otf one corner from the f. out of Hollisie \s block. The dam* campers at Postage Lake, aad had the ' a^n was srfraii and"quick!yTept ra^ernovel experience of K.^ i ,)-, ] 5 a ; t o n k Campbell have been^d- R L 7 A D-' t!.,e d'ng a line of tine .silver and plateT J f r ? jeste:day ^.ernoor. Ouij, w u l > , t 0 t ^ i r k F damage, wet clones—oot^a _ >iiL \ The sub«ci'ii)t:on to aid extension of ' telephone line to Howell, is meeting scared (?) The office of res'dent Ej^Ineer Riffgar, has been teniporai''/ removed fton,*-.. .* '» — JShe pile-drifer used by the b.-.'drre builde.s, Hpped ojer, the o' her day. W.1IIA tnov txro a m n i - i n m ii \i.-' Diamond Dyes all shades, at Winchell's Ding Store. "OH, you old buffer!".as the old woman exclaimed when an engine knocked her down. while they we.e' moving v, w'th the hammer weighi^nj? over a ion, w? 7 up at the top. Machine badly s.iia-'.hed but nobody hurt. Mr. W.B. Campbell, of Howell, called Oja. a few of his many Pinchney friends, Tuesday. The Annual sdhool" mee^n^r far Dist. No. 2, of Putnam, will be held at the school house in PihcLnev, on ik»nday evening, Sept.' -'id. at 8 o'clock. The proportion to form anoiiier department yand eniploy an additional teacher, wHLJbe con.side.ed at uimeeting. -- We are obliged, to decline several •contributions for our colunns this i week. In doing so, bowevev. we do not wjsh to djscoura- e the write s.. There a* e with us many <,onsiderat'on< ' which .cannot, be known to oa .-• friend-. "IF there is anybody under the canister of Heaven that I have in utter excrescence," says Mrs. Partington, "it is the slanderer, going about like a boy constractor, circulAtinghis calomel upon honest folks." X toVyeTrh tobaiae parreaegartavplahg, wtkijlalt rp lpeaaepee rn*o twiceit hth'aat rtehdei r aaiagnblanaiaai'fp*t"t*o^a* *e~x~p i"re—e wv ith nex't" n'a m--b-e•r•.• A bine X eordaace with oar ralea, the paper tiaoed aatil aabacripttoa to expired, aad that, la ache paper will bealecoa- LOCAL JOTTiUGS. Mi*. JT H. Shepard has purchased from Benj. Allen the stage line between Dexter and Pinckney. Mr. Allen goes back to his farm. , Mr. Thos. Clark lost a horse Sunday last, from colic. Last week one of Mr. Lake's horses gave up the battle also. Mr. L. B. White lost a quantity of wheat and a couple of cows, the other ilay;—ne had some wheat spread upon the barn floor to dry >• be fore putting it in the bin, and his cattle broke into the barn and ate too much of the grain. Prof. W. A. Sprout, has been engaged as—princtpkl-of the Pinckneypublic school for the coming year, and it is probable that Miss Anderson, of Muir, will be emo.-oyed as assistant. A b eak occu ved m the m^l^dim^ w it'll leas enable success. We hope the requiJtd amount may l>e oblainedv as " Ife ex'.t.'fts-ion Is an improvement of uiuuh importance to both to Wag. }U-. MTa,'key's folks are nicely .settled. injtheirnew residence, and feel quite '•at borne." Mr. Ja.s. Bu,gess, of Flint, is the g\ejt of his brother, Frank, for a few days. a V r W e return-"thanlis ^or following books and pamphlets received: To Rev. J>. H.. Crraannee,, ffoorr cc((rr>>ppyy of "Minu es of the General Association of Congregational Churches of Michigan, for IS8:V' To C. W. Ransom, of Lansing, for ••(ieneral Report of Railroad Commissioner." To J.. A. Roys, Detroit, Catalogue of "Recent Publications." —hence they .must irust i.o oar judgment- where they eannot undersiand ourmoiiVes. NoCices have, been ported for a meeting of the township school board, at the residence of ChaT. 1 Jailey. on 110nday evening next, Aug. 27th," to consider the petition for the formation of a new school distrct composed of portion^ of Dists. Nos. 2, 4. 8, 10 and 11. All whose interests are atfeeted by change ~are requested to be a *ueii present. remonstrance Pursuant to the published notice,"" a meeting in the interest of the Toledo,' Ann Aruor k Northern Railway-was held at tlm jtliinkur H(Jui*e, Fr^laT.. evening last. Mr. Ashley being called to Uwosso. telegraphed his inability to be present, but though Dr. Haze ottered to the people of Pinckney a new proposition to be substituted at iire^optirmtbrthat previously made. TI:is~ proposition was that Pinckney raise a bonus of $10,000 to be paid when the road is completed to this place, and free right of w a \ through .Ac territory embraced for the bonus. Mr. Birkett was present and made a brief but telling speech, advising the Tnn pleasure of being loved finds its way into every heart, and Madame de 8tael has justly maintained, that .we cease tio love ourselves if we are not beloved by another. THE ITBW HEBO FOB 1883. Varmers, call atlfarkev'sand teethe new HEBO RIAPEB a modelof perfection in MOWXB; tne wona is cnaiiengea to produce jt« equal. Don't fail to see and examine those beautiful Machines, every at Petty8ville a sho.t time since. It is being repaired and a new waste weir put in. The mill will soon be ready to run again. Mr. F. L. Browj has been visiting friends in Chicago, the past week. Mr/ and Mrs. E, X A U e n tender thanks to their many friends who kindly ass^teeVduring the illness and bui^lbflaT, Voree, who died at their residence A Thursday last Mr. Garren Wood started Monday for Cheboygan and the Mackinaw region* where he will spend several weeks, and then retain via Chicago. rs. Geo. Brown and children, of L ™ Deacon Noble started yesterday for his home in Connecticut, a tier having spent about one' year iunong friend< and.relatives in Michigan and utlier Western -States. M r. X< >ble was one »M the early settlers o f Pimkney. UA built the first frame hou-e in. the- vi lage-^that-afterwards known as il >• Picket, house a poVtion of which.l'cums the back part of Mr. Allen's ie<iau - ant. The Deacon was active in t-huni and Sunday school ^ uvk; culbiisa' +VJ. the Sunday school in the Eairian sc:i»»ol house, which is now in a pro-pVious conditionr Herelal^s'sTTmiTinTei'eJ "IrT^ ciixunistances connected with the ea' \ hls.ory of the chuTC:jes aid ^uin\ V school of Pinck o,ey. -- ^.. spol una ted to accept Mr. Ashley's prop- 11 to raise the bonus, and'the fol- It is understood . that will be presented from District No. ^rj^-ceptance oi the bonus plan, and porthe territory of which would'-be "con-1'•>. u^' t l l e . be efits to be derived khlttrahly 'i1iiniiir.Ji...nnr-tlw p-.-ipM.-n.rl • ••'* n a comp\et;r.,< line. Ot^ersspoke in,encoura;rinVterms, and it was hnal/ ly voted ositio 1 <»w i ng c 1)mmittee.appointed to canvass .'or >uliHjriptions: Dr. C. W. 'Haze, Thoinpson (»rimes, F. Reason, Wm. Hendee J.C. Dunn. Dr. C. W. Haze •mitetHttti-ly-^nvit^ded lo Mr. Ashley a card, infovtning him of the action of the meeting and asking/for blanka \v-th which to begin work. -'- The conditions upon which sub- •criptions will be asked are • that the roan run "within three fourths of a mile of the centre of the village and iliiLt it be completed to this point in* Mdndapmorning last our citizens we're surprised and pained to learn that Orin I. Burgess, a young man residing in 1 he Eamanynei'ghborhood. west of town, had taken an overdose of morphine, apparently for the purgtbn, are the gttesu of Mrs. Motes Puller, of this v i H a g e ^ J. M. Kearney, Esq., started for Iowa, Monday, and will spend several weeks inthatStateand in Dakota, visiting his children and grandchildren,' some of whom he has not seem tor many yean. g*r7~W. P. Wilcox returned from pose of producing~deatu. On Sunday he had appeared as well as usuah conversing- freely with his family and the depftwo years'from date of the note. .Tiie importance of th,is enternriso can i oelv be oTerestimated and we hope ihe sub-i/ription asked for may ce >pt.edi 1 v._(>l)Uiiiiiidr^s~iro~time" can be lost if P'ncknev is to secure th<> road. Common Council Proceedings. PlN-CKNEf, Miciif^Aug. 20. 18S0... Council convened and was called 16 "order l\v President Grimes.. Present: Xuusttk^ykes, Mann, Rose, Haze a Hie hard . CompTa:nt presented claiming/that WEB; the worlcUs^aUengedtopro- wisit with his son ArUavawfnfriirttvr no sale; they can be had on trial MABEBT, Agent twenty of the boys, and they are hav ing a good time, of c o u r t t ^ V ^ visit with his son Arkie, and /amily. The Powlerville Band are in camp on the hluffat Portage Lake. There are IT has been found that, in nearly! ^ P < » w n I ^ n a r d K o b l e . r a f a r ^ ^ every civiliied country, the tree that \™Pi ,»?•» ieveral weeks ^jriift with bears the most fruit for the market is the axle-tree. , * MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of JAM. T. EAMAJT. OVE of the greatest evils of the world it that men praise, rather that practic, virtue. The praise of honest industery ig-fln_ftvery tongue, but it is rare that^ friends in Jackson County. Mr. I^C. Coste has a little grand-son living near Mason, only five years old wfco milk* a cow morning and W Cj —and the cow gives 10 quarts * at a milking. The South Lyon papers are "going wild" over the "household department business," . More-than half the local space of the Excelsior is given up to room to—learn the rea^ou, beeame satisfied that he had taken morphine,;; so setting out for her ;>ou Pra uk, ah u informed him of>the fact, but that gentleman on reaching his brother's room, found him in no alarming cordition, and being satisfied/Xvith tne explanation ofifered I that he had taken a small dose the nightijefore on acccmjnt of a cold^and sleeplessness) -returned home, bujt was.ag*in^ summoned soon atter^and^found tha^t a second dose had evidently been recently taken ahdtha toe young man was rapidly sinking under the influence _of it. Dr. Sigler wwimmediatelysuinmoned, but on ar* riving tt'-li^tCVaftei" 12 p. -m^- lua/ned thatjietftbhad taken place about 20 minutes previous^ The deceased was a ynnng tnjin nt good habits, and had Motion that 'he complaint in regard tosa'd nuisi-nce be laid on the table; -J&L •eet w .e' 0 Vv e report of street commi89ioner en presented, and on motion the , Wiis aeLep ed. *' p. esen'ed by W. A, Carr,"Yates ch. Join Jeffreys, E. Jeffreys, James: ilefiVeys, L. V. Brown, J. B. iV'len and E. A. Allen, for wo:.k done 011 -v ree{s, am 1. ¢10.32/ On'moi ion the bills were allowed and orders drawn for same, by vote: Yea, Haze, Syke:, Richards and Mann. No, Rose. On motion the council adjourned ior oue week. -, — F . A. STQMTB, Clerk.— man/friends. He was'of a singular temperament, fond of study, and had probably overtaxed his mjnd with ex- ana crayon, eesaive and injudicious reading. He Doston house and is giving good satis faction. Mr. B. has taken several hundred dollars worth ot orders and Mr. A. P. Bronson, of Towah<5a, Pa., has been in this vicinity some-time soiiciung oi'ders'ibr copying and enl&Tging pictures in India ink, wate** co'.ora The work is done by a sanity in any other 'wiiy. Some entries made ill his diary, on Sunday, would seem to indicate "that the taking of poison' was premeditated. The funeral occured Tuesday a iter noon, at Jlhe %tman school-h'"^/ 1frv,''KLlL siill receiving- them. He is an. oi$ friend of Dr. Champhn's of this, place, who recc^mmends him to4he confidence of the pejjple.^A^heidesv-ile. Mr. DvonTou^is^in Pinckney for a lewl'da^STid Witt be- pteaseAto re*" ^e*3*e-15raers from any of ouTcitiiena •~A S j x r r a . T k « c s - * - • > ••• -^-^Waai *•- v.*1 "^r— MICHIGAN NEWS. +- Loggiug has not been so dull iu U n c o m m o n in four years as at the present time. The Buetiauan manufacturing company luaken 100,000 bedsteads and IOJOOU, t*ble«> annually. J • W A. McAndrewof Ypsllanti has written an opera which he hrtends t o .have given to the .public by home, talent next month. The Charlottf Leader says: " i m r m j ; wheat harvest just closed, the inade it necessary t o lay aside Tttr wct weather ^ ^ ^ , , ... the improved reap^t'^and self-mrnfcrt»r ami resort-to the old style cradle. ' Hillsdale cuiiutv fanners have marketed 472,000 pounds'of wool fid*1 'sea.son, and it is estimated t h a t 30,000 ' p o u n d s still remain in their hands. Th< re is talk that jthe Chicago A: West Michigan IUilway wilf soon extend their road to Baldwin, tutcrse<-tiug there with the Fliut A: Pere Marquette Road. new W,u(X) Meam heating-fwHtK-1* fc U>» ing placed in Niles Bteairr the central school building at Brig.-lieu. Withingtou, of the M. S. T. has resigned and Col. Smith appointed as his sue cessui / . / \Vilhing ton's resignation takes effect Oct. 2.'). •It j s not xi bad idea, sometimes, to gell your proiu-rty, if it is in market, if you are offered a good price. ' T h e St an foTt Herald tei's of u Tor in that city, now used' as a, horse pasiure, which could have been, sold for £1,7^) nine vearaago, but the owner wanted $4,000. About kis. years_ ago £),500 was ottered for it and refused. T o day it I s doubtful if it cuu be sold forcash for $l,"H>o, and it has. not produced income enough to much more ' tlian pay t h e tuxes during the past .ten years, ftrrsftress men }<x-ared els.-.vlierc. b.-cause the price asked was too high. „. _ ' . .», lUir-ing thv :ir-at week of A u g u s t the Flint o< pen- '.Marquette railroad earned $43,27;» To. . Carrie lleisig, l i y e a r s old, living in Adrian, ^accidentallyrhd-from-a load-of straw upon which she was riding and fell on the thills be-:, hind the horse..' The animal became frightened and ran away, .linally striking a tree and throwing the girl against the fence. H e r lower jaw was broken'twice a n t h e r i g h t side, and she was also badly injured internally. Freddie Mead of Coorcrsvllle, aged seven vcars. fgll under a D. . ( 1 H . tfc.M. freight train and was instantly killed, He was jumping" from a lath pile to a moving tlal car and missed Ids footing. The Y. M. C, of Jackson has just moved intt> a handsomely furnished suite of rooms. Willie Decker, a 10-year old eon'of/Win. J )eckcr "of Ff eelsud,Saginaw countv, -]tas been missing since December last. His patents vre very anxious to learn of his whereabouts, ifr* has a wenovcr hisxight eye and a s e i r under h i s left. • / • A"cr>nviet named .John p u p p i e s , -sentenced from Hillsdale County for' sheep._steuling died in prison at Jackson a-few days a g o . ' His remains'were s h i p p e d ' t o his former homo for burial. T 7 ^ " ' ~ ' Maj- T.. C. Djiucau, State-Senator from Cass and berrieu.Counties, aud editor «»f the Niles -Rc^mbiicmJriras been ^prxrint:^-t^TreTtOT" of the southern sub-district of the Western Michigan Infernal Revenue District, whTclTis under charge of Collector VYatkins, of Grand Rapids. / H a r b o r Springs Reporter: The largest fish 'known to have been caught in Little Traverse bay was-taken by Wil?on Bros, from one 'yC ' H r pp""d nets a few mornings ago, awl ^ y y on exhibition at the J {arbor Springs tish Jjoirse, •where.nearly al! the nsh caught in the>te#y are packed and "shipped. I t was ,a sturgeon as iarge as-a shark, and had .the fished/that fed the multitude been- as large it wouldn't have" been much of a miracle after a l b / T h i s sturgeon was over six feet lontf, was-^hlrty-eigbt. inches iu girt, and weighed fl)5 pounds. The vacancy whieliwits maUc bv tne rcsignation of Prof. Alexander Tison, professor- of arge t a r r e l , though. It was made of oak and w w about MX Inches long and three incbeB In diameter. ----^- Jack Whitmore, a moulder «1 Batti*-Creek, has just fallen heir t a p r o p e f t r l n JSew | y r k valued ftt *20,000. ..!/ ! "~r.jP A laav physician. Miss n . . B , B a j U H r t h c tirst 'medical practitioner in facfcsolLOountyt o tile the statement required by tfce n*w law^jrequiriug such action. ' " ' "• "* V\'m. A- Stockman, of Detroit, was a t t h e hlilrttualtst tAinp lueeting )iti>rioD and receivi- d a spirit letter from his mother, long <kud, which he b-lleves to be in her hand writing. It came through the independent slat* writiujf raedlumship of Win. A. Manhllelfl, a n d t f any SEWS OF THK WEKK. •imr ouVdoubts the authenticity of it Mr. Stockman 1 palliatlug circumstances he had/ been i n d u e e l can sl-ow the slate. *~' 'tortbeSeOorig tWne t o ctteTKF Tlie State Firemen's tournament held in Marshall, was a grand success At the close of the celebration heldUy-Uwj •rok*mi people in Calvin, Cass conuty, ini-the l a t h iust., a dillieulty arose between John, Akein and three Wilson boys, and several shots were tired, one of which strirck Akciu between the eyes, knocking him down.. He was uot seriously hurt. Soon after the dillieulty. < Akeiu was at Cassopolls after warrants- for tne Wilsons, a brother. Macom Wilson, "got Into trouble with James ami Auu Curtis, and waa shot, dying*instantly. The failure of Lafouutain? s-Baukr*t Monroe, shows it to have been in a very b a d ^ n d l t i o u . The liabilities are ¢:25,414 (SO; nominal ass***, ' H H O ; T 4 A ] S O . The latter include some rfal estate which is inortgageil for iiearlyyits full valu#j but which is rat*d at * 3 , 5 0 0 r o v e r *3,000 of \\ B. Lot-auger"s uotes (late partner), whieji are regarded as worthless, and enough o t h w poor no^es aud accounts to cut the actual value of the assets-iiowii to 13,000. if not less. I t is hardly probable that^^yJiUnrS-WiUxeuljxe more than ten per cent. _ ' The $T0,oatnibrarr fund of Olivet College was a meuiorial of the hue Mrs. Lucy E. T u t - t h \ ottiinrford,-Coitfr.. i n L o n o r of her gifted aud lamented sou, Willie Sage T u t t l e . Though for more than two years the library has bueuenriched bv this fund, only recently has the name of the generous donor been known. .The income is annually appropriated to t h e purchase of books. The crop of wheat in Allegan^ county is not t u r n i n g o u t as well as first appearances gave promise, ^ h e r e is much 6hruuken aud rusty., > o t more than tworthirds of a crop will b ^ -had^-x- ;_.... (Jebrge C. Munro, of "Jonesville, lllgsdale coiintvrdied at his home on the l<Kh insV.,aftert a long.illness, duringthe-grcater part of which1 he was id most completely pafaly/.^d. Gen. Muuro ^vas one of the pioneers of Hillsdakf cotimy, and Itas-beeu prominent in sociaLdmipotitiual life. H e was a leader in t h e / D e m o - cratic party for years, and ^as once-* candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, he was Fast Grand Commander of the Kuights Te'mplar of this statu; TasUGrand H i g h f rie.st of Royal Arch Masons, and Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodg<.'of F.'<!t A.^Al., of this state. He was burled" with Masonic honors by Ki'.reka C o u m i a n d e r y 6 T X i ^ t y T e m p l a T " 0 " f i i t l l s d 5 l e r ThT'Ratfabuu Hotel property at Grand-Ran^ ids has been sold for-^HrWO.' A fine brickldock is to He ercc^u- at the tx.piratiou of the present l e a 'hiebe.La'ur, an old resident of Monroe, years','-was found dead in--her bad of •is- of. the heart. S.he had been sick for hours, aud her illness was not considered- dangerous, 1./.. ' • In the-band contest held in Marshall d u r i n g •th'.' tir"n»'P'3 tonrnnme.rjt,^ie_JtaU1 e_Creek band took tirst prize. Mrs. AJLmira ilyle, au Eaton county 'pioneer, died at her home .in Eaton Rapids on t V 'IT til. the average. Potatoes are not so suffered on account of the rahi.s CoufnussloiU'ih aic at—wor-U—\ way for a division of Hay count.v^tt mation of the new debts, liabilities an< are being determined audanei|U*tai>lc:irranLre- \ A big suit is iu progress iu Roscommon Brewing out of the damming of the Muskegon river which caused the Ave.rli->w < t. lands. J . A, K Stohe i> comphu^ian: "and C. 1!. FjeJds" defendant- '/ ^--' Tlis union trust/' coinpauyj.^- -Grand Rapids, so often denoun>'cd as a.-fraud. is now bcheved io1)0 tinally ^luei^h'ed. 'Benson Uidweil has been'locked.ap'in jai!_, ami the safe, d e s k ? , c f c , of tTi]p»cr);r)piny,-:--m-ein tlie ^ustoi).y__.uf the1 JshfniT. / -U . Eaton Rapids on the Inth ItTs't. Alter the usua f s Latin in Olivet College, will bi4- tilled by Prof. Alien B. Gould, w-ho has occupied the position of Professor in Latin for three years in Wil- Hairs College, MfiSBSctmsettsr- Profr- Jttsepit 4 f h ^ r w i l l be arreVd .nfK»n. DauieU will have charge of the library and - ' Prof. Loba'will supply Prof. King's place as Principal of the Preparatory Department. A sad accident occurred about two miles'w'est .of W l v m at'Cliarlos Lambert's. >Ir. aud Mrs. Lambert w re away from home, leaving 'four children alone.—Tdicoldest, about 13 years old, - r n K h b n ^ o 4 * i a t i d - i & k c the day beforg-to-sce. the soldiers, and probably thought he would -^4a-v-*ol4ier-T- He- took, his latlier's shot-gun down and shot his sister about 11 years old The charge took effect in the back of the head... and neck, and she died instantly. She was _about three rod's from the noy in front of the house. .'* : — — • - A valuable race h o r s c ^ a m e d Ra^-nfond, owned bv Scth McLean of Bay City, was killed in sy collision on-fcbe"race track at Charlotte during the r;tPrf»ft"thflrp the "tTier dav. The horse was . jwdued at $10,000. / ;, There was a revolt al Camp Griifttli-on account of high prices, and the large pavilion andluDch counter of Tom Swan, the caterer, was left irra demoralized condition. Several cases of typhoid fever in Muskegon, three of which resulted fatally, have been traced_tp_the_use of_water from one well. The BattleJJreek.Remlblican says t h a t about three yea*» ago a l a d y i n that'city swallowed t w o p t n s frofla-whiejhf she-had- *uffcred-aotbiag more than a sligl>t' cough, b u t r e c e n t l y the cpugh grew wopfl'e and one morning iast week _ she coughed u p one of the pins. I t was rfisty "and brittle a n a easily crumbled.\. H e a v y # o s t at Roscommon pri the 13th. A4ar^e new chUrcE'wUi soon be built by, the newlynorganised Presbyterian society at Battle C / e e k . • _ • - • . " / That, wide-awake little village o^ Coleman, in .Midland.county,.w_ant8 a newspaper. •K Petoskev. has a remarkably fine .Sunday school orchestra, consisting of 11 pieces^t'd by a young lady teacher. The yield of wheat in St. Joseph county surpasses'that of any other year in its history. Marcellus H viand aud "Peter Hook, two efnuloves of the Phoenix furniture factory, Grand Rapids.""ftrrarrelled and Hyland was 8tab!>ed twice bv Hook, once in the neck and once i n arm. t¥e latter wound severing a n artery. Hook was arrested and will be arraigned when the result, of H y l a n d V wounds is ascertained. Both are boys of about fifteen years aud Hollanders. T h e StateTelepriOne Itnerhas reaclrcttHJharlotte and is in good working order, connecting Charlotte with Lansing, Jackson, Eaton Rapids Battle Crceky-K&lamozoo and stations along these lines.' A company has been formed t o purchase Heiatertnaim-'s islano, m w u d fcowi B y convert It - into J a summer 'resort for* Sagi- The island is situated ID Wild four mUBfifror^JJay.Port. I t contains a i o u t ?00 u-^yiCniy, 1iie> alid/flie Torcounty oK Aryuae. T h e a s s e t ^ f l t l i e two conutics through a bcx ear before eral other ca*uallties. A Heavy vailed at the time and horsfs ran a\ NH1MC CASJJ or Lleutenant-ColoneLjjBges was martial before t h u f t c e u t trial io pay aceuunts, O p in J le he w a s / s e n t e u d p j o be sen'lee. bot eight me'mbers the court which tried him recomtneuded clemency iu his case on account of his excellent military record. AUiAuugh it waA/ Lieutenaut-Cob; o n e l l l g e s ' s secohd oncosts the President, in h i a o r & r apprQNln^ the" lridlmK:ap(l a r a t n e e of the coari.-mAKill, aatd t l i i t r i t view blabiue ¥ ofliccr." "li : also reniarked U k t the Uupilcatlon of a pav account by an officer involved "falsehood, fraud and an act of dishonor,"and t h a t ^Ptr/mency iu such a case cannot IK* expected l>> auy ollieer after this warning." Under these circumstances probably Lieutenant- Colon *1 Ugt's doi's not expect U) be leniently dealt wjtii at this time. There is some reasou ty feeiieve, however, that he will not rest easy A i d e r ti>a i ljugrai.»til A.<jJfsffi|maHr^«4,b»ffe^ vjee, if the case of Colonel Morrow, Iate~dT General Sherman's stalf, shall be persistently lcmororl by the War Department. I t appears t h a t some.of Coloui'l Marrow's creditors in Washington are indignant at the position ofaf* h fairs in relation to that officer. It is said while' tstM4^w^-HJ--ltiA-^*aiit<>ra:are,tQi)artleipate In the beuetits accruing to the "Syudieate'' wiifchtook u p his dishonored accounts ana formea a t r u s teeship 'with t h e cnnsMnt of the_\Var.jjgpart_ rne,ut, other creditors wlwsv elaluis are i;quajiy good—some of them even stronger—have been iguort'd entirely. ; • There Is some reason to believe that this is true. . Meanwhile Lieutenftut Robertson, u n a m b i t i o u s vouugtotllcer who loves his professiou, is to be tried by eourt-marttal- fof a_dupllcatiuu of hirfpayacvounts which, as explamedr happenettm * w ^ A T t t e t r r n t l r r t ^ very little discredit upon him. .„.•<''• n o w TIJK u f i i / r v Escxi'er~-~-/*- Alpha B. Beal, w t o was arrested *«bort time ago oujLC,harge of taking an excessive tee from a widow for obtaining a pension, has been dismissed,- the court holding that there h a d ' been n o violation of the statute". The judge liolds that the check havlng-been cashed by the bank, .And a portion of. t h C amount placed "with the bank on deposil^n^-Uioney was nolonger'uuder the protection: which is placed by the s t a t u t e 'over money received, oh account of pensions, and the,fact-that defendant received part of i t oh apcuuntof service rcndcrcd-docs not constit u t e a violatiou of the statute." ^ A >iOl)E9T CLAIM. • / S. B. Edmonstou et al., of St^Louis^have put in a modest claim, 'for abtnit 13,000,000 for property in the the eUv of Washluatou, m u c h of which is now the capitol grounds. , picket of state troop8,ktning guards. At daylight next inorning Marcno marched with t w e n t r men aud found the savages to the lUnmber" of J5tr menlatrongly intrenched, and h e wa^eoinpelled to retreat. He uiadje^, Mco»d ricViinoissauce, accompanied ftj-WTHMTlllaieTi, mi a'nam'Unition becoming t;x%4*tt\V '"*4« « i J i ^ ^ J K t t ^ j i t l F T W t f i « : . dlans were KuTed and Marengo STIfnUy wonnaed. Afuer t b * akiffufeh t h e «avwfs had. things all their own,way au^l drove off large herds. , A SK1UOUS SVASB vv. A s w l y u s *cui4eut occurred on the Iron Mountain railroad, about liO- mile* frqm 8 i . Louis, Mo.," the other day. I t appears t h a t a freight train brok,e down at, C a ^ i t ^ n d a n engine was.aeit«row* from DeSoto t o bring i t up. When about a mile from.Cadit the relief engine ^ e l l u i « d ^ w a J r ^ g m r < a ^ T a t o . w a d n g north, htdly wrecking both engines and several cars. Jerome Pinston, fireman of the relief engine, was Wiled, o u t r i g h t and Bfoome Williams, i t s Stevenson, eugiqeej-qf the gravel fraiu, had-ap arm broken aud ribs fractured. Henry Moorei bra>-euittn, arui brukey, luterually^iid ptsrhap* .fatally iujured. Pat Gleun, rtremaa of t h e ^^aiu^-fiiot-enislu'd^ v\aUi«ma,iataixn-r son and Moore, were brought to "Cadit and taken t o tbe railroad 'company's hospital.- Iilenn was t a k ^ f i t o his home at Jcoudale. Tlie aceldeut oe«tirred In a deep c u t oa a sharp curve, aatl the train io collision with the freight" was^mlt-a g r a w l train,; but was laden with pig JgmjincL watermelons, and more than half of it was badly wrtekp d. Bothemjihes were n e a r I;X('OUU.VGING; / Inspector Haworth, Syho has geu'eral ehatge of thegdi'ernnient schools .for th€ Indians, has just returned from the west,autf submits a very encouraging report as to the,work being done for'that people.- The s-ehool's now in process of A^njiructiiiU^.ULbe^aiU'/for use in J a n u a r y , a u d when completed the fiidlau schools" throughout the country will accommodate 10-:250 - p u p i l s - .-: _ __/_ -•A^'OtHBH ViOTUHV FOtt T^.E JCEOKO. A decision was rendered by J u d g e Mills in the Washington police court in the civil ;rights case of the Rev. George If. Smith, colored, of Norwich, Conn., against James YV. Brli, proprietor of a -r^stauranL The^grouud of the complaint was t h a t Bell had denied t h e accony modatlou- Af bis rcscaurant- to the plaintiff toi. account of the Jatter's color, and suit wa? brought to enforce the criminal provisons of the aet of March 1, \b~i7>. The court holds tliat. Bay countv crops are exceeding expect-auey./iuider the eloiumou law au inn-keeper is. bound Wheat will vield spleudidiv and oat« are abo,ve to take iy/aud receive all travelers uud wayfor- "" " (;•"'•' tt^^fer-TT-SrptMiil/tb-Tt b y fh»^ f —• ~r **—-'• • <-~- '- '•• / " made u misdemeanor .fr a.'v ele r oti accou nt oet &f March 1, 1NT5. i t is to dfserhnlnaie against a of race 'and color regard- T i t t i n y n n P r o M b l M o n U t s , prolTiyitioh .:5tate conventiou . met in work of organization had been performed, the state central committe w»^ Hind..™ i n frtiiowa; Chairman, Merritt Moore, of Ionia; secretary, Wra. A. Taylor, of Lansing: A. I). Power, J. T. Baer, Porter Reals, O. II. L. Cromer, D. P . Sagendorph, S. A. Strong, H. H. Bo'w_Bra> Jas. A. McKay, S. A. Jewell, A. B. Chenev, Alfred Wise, D.'H. Stone, Robert King, R. B.'Moore, J. B. Adams. P. X. Saunders, J. F . A. Raide, Rev. E. P. Clark. Prof. A. M. Webster. Re\-. John Hamilton, J. C. Tun6ton. The convention voted to raise ^lOO.OOO for a campaign fund by selling stock a t $10 each, payable in four equal annual n ^ t a l l m e h t s : i n : dorsed the platform of the national convention at Chicago; declared in favor of constitutional and statutory prohibition of the manufacture of liquor as a bever?ge, r arraigned t h e republican party for bad faith ichnot submitting the question to the people, and declared t h a t the party Is incompetent to dear with the liquor question.. - . • rv'Staur-Hit-keeper has a right to eetabii*u-ee"rt aiu"rvgu 1 at Ions as-todiuura.. for mcA\<C and to designate eortaiu places or sea&rfor eustonicrs, b u t ?uch hours and ^uerf'soats must be the same for all, or i^-atry discrimination be made i t imistv be,inade upon some principle, or for sotnu,i'vff?ou t h a t the law recognizes as jti-'t and reasonable, and not on' account of color, race or previous condition of servitude. •* All guests of an iriuorrestauraut must bcglven the usiml privileges, and the places designated for thejn m u s t be accessible to all respectable person's at a uniform rate of charge. From these principles it follows t h a t the defendant in-rliserlminating against the complainant on account of hB'Tace amT"eolor- was .guilty of a mi;idemeanor and incurred the penalty prescribed by the second section of Hie civil rights act of I.udgeuieut is cutcicd accordingly. This case is-in some respects a IHJVI.I one/since it is the first attempt to enforce a penalty under the cocoud fi^etion of t h e civil rights a<:f. wlilclh makes violation of the law a misdemeanor, and u M. th<> first- effort; miulc t o enforce the crlnil ^y demojrshed. The "bolter of one of t h e m ex ptbded^Dd forge pte^S"at itvftft thrown over 100-yards. All t h i engine men were more or less scalded by escaping steam. • The damage by the accident will amount to several thousand dollars. / THE KKStl.T OF VHiiLANCE. It is-stated t h a t by reason of. the vigorous action of / t h e government in prosecuting the o p i u m / s m u g g l e r s o n the .Pacific , coast the duties* rollected at San Frariclscoon opium the last'flscal year were' more than. fUWOjBW) in <te*tu ONE CONVICT fiTABS 1 5 0 T I I B X . Bue Fletcher, alias Burton, and Mollle D t n - wood. colorwljfemale convictoin the state penl "' ibviUft Tejwa., o u w r e l e d In t h e rooinajpnen tMK 1 alter stMbed the former with tolonjt-biadiit pocket kfilfe. ihes i c r o M her right a r m and her Jt'ft breasfc and a fourth n t l g u e c k , p e M t r a t i n g the left .. -_. ieaJlif..from w M u she b l c d t r t | »9. i l w r t tune aftdr a physician arrived. V « P a U t « M A F F A I H S . AHTtl'M I t l l l X E l ) . Dr.'Boyd'« IMMM„ asylum a t E'ftQoi, E u g , burned a few o a j a a g o . The water supply was ^'Ift'ltyi""^' MrV tfcf H r " COUili IXAJoii -<sub-* dued before fbe betiding was wholly' destroyed Thuroof ft?U i n / a a d s i \ patieuts were <kflled S^'fral ottiers wejfe lpjured. • i S f D D B X liEATlj. ' Miss • Fanny Dougall, au estimable young, lftriy «2 Windsor, Out-, daughter of James Don-' gall, one/of the oldest residents of t h a t town, dropped dead from heart disease o n Hickory island, where she had beeu camping w i t h a party of young .pe^pl'j from Windsor l o M e v e r - -at d*r«V|Kt*'-&n«- .htufetaftt w t u r n e d Jtbm a boat ride. AMPA'XISn Pi4(X I.AMAXJOX. . Tlie proclamation issued bv tlie rebel leaders, to the inliabitauts of Seo de UrgcLou the occa sion of the rising at that placets published;.' ~ declares: t h a t thiise persoius who oppose tlie r uublic will be punished with death, and decret'6 t h e separation of church and s t a t e ; permission of liberty of caascieuec; suppression of thu ()etQri," an6ralx>litiou iif the court's of justice in . f a y o r p l a r«fv'oluti0narv muuieJpality, which wfll'administer justice lu.aceordanee with the constitution of ISO'J. •*' OBRMANY AX/) MEX.MK ? The t e x t o f f b e treaty of commerce and ami- -tjuiat^ffifinMezico arid Germany is p*&bliehed. T h e treaty contains the woi>t favored natiou clause, G e r m a n s to pay n o taxes not levied on iJiexlCAna, to-be exempt lrom military service and contributions in Jieix thereof; also from forced loans. TWELVE MKX KlUJEU. While a party of miners were desevpdinjg a mine shaft a t Redruth, county o f Cornwall, Eog., the<otb.er morning, the rope broke, precipitating the men to the bottom of the shaft, killing l'J and seriously injuring several others, •some .fatally. excess of the collections from t h a t suureu previous year. ;~"•' STHfCK OIL. the pr For three years or more capitalists have been ospectlng for coal oil in the vicinity of Canon City, C o l o r a d o , ; b a t with indifferent result- A few days ago a vein wa*-*truck In t h e Luadl a u ' s t m r n t j c o m p a n ^ yielded .uLtbe rate of forty barrels per day, and ofexeellent quality," thereby U'e"nTonstrating to a certainty t h a t coal oil exists in pav-lnR-'quaujtftiis in that vicinity. • .' TUE STKl'KEKS. Westom Union reports -lirdieat)* tliat Ihp strike is prattieally a failure. From various places come reports that operators a r e , r e t u r n - ing to work at the employer's terms. THE STIUKE, EXI>E!>. The telegraph. slrJJiC^j.s^pra'etic'alh^ ended/ The striking uperators a r e ' f c t H r n r a g y t ^ l g R 1 keys in many places, '27 leavihg^th? Brotherhood in.one day in New Ylork city. One of the best operators in the city said ob abandoning JheBrptherhiKnl: t k I believe in the Brother- »ii,)ftd, and s t o o i t b r i t rt? feng a s - I - ^ o u W , b u t \re Arc beaten'and nmA^s weJl {rfve'np rrrst a« last. I hav«. signed the iiMiieJad oath and jxiti' return to work Ui-morrow, and 1 know'tuauy others who wlli r e t u r n at otivCyI<.' A t OI.L_iSttTN. • The Mi. Stcrlingr^vy.( aex-omuioilfttioti going to Li-xlngton-faii into the rear ear of a train o n tltc-Keutueky Central at lesaof a u y p i e a o u s condition uf s m d t u d t . . A^ -^agLgKiiloding 4U0 kegs of giant pow - • • ' depejt was wrecked, the engine mown t o atonisT Wineheist?vr crossdec. T h e Engineer Schiller U not found, YardinaHter Randa'll was killed, L'oUduccorMi-Mk'had fatal Iv injured ami several others eupt>osed t o be~ killed. A xr.w I'HASI: oi• T U I : CHINI:SI: (ii-EsxiON. In the United Nate* eircuitrrourt a t Boston Judges Lowell jufd Nelson gave ah opinion in the ease of Captain Douglass of the Brili.sli burk l-'.me, churge"d with unlawfully bringing a Cliinese laborer to this country in the person of Ah Suong, who came as ? 'ahlD^car-pcifteT. The opinion reviews the^yarkms "treaties, with China and the_..pr-ohrb1f6ry act pflssert bv co.ugress,- aijtl coiicludes: '.'Wearc of opinion t h a t inhilritions of the act are not to !*• construed as applying to persons of the Chine.se race who are not and never were subjects of or residents within the Chinese empire-. W B l n B L i m t ^ ^ T t R B X T ^ — ' — ' Arrests of students occur daily in Russia. Much dissatisfaction has been discovered at the cadet school in the South. As r e g a r d s the attitude of the students in tbfr„ civil schools, the Minister qf Education has addressed a Mr-'""— cular to all his subordinates. .More or less ima ecdltiotts propaganda have een discovered in thirteen gymnasia and ten schools.of a secondary class." There have been serious disorders In fourteen=«fyffmsstir.^^T,rre scholastic'authorities have been, u r g e d to enforce discipline in the educational institutions, and to ca)l in the aid of tne police if necessary. A SCHEME,OF STOCK . l O l l l l E l f . News'bapefs in.Madrid declare t h a t French speculator's fafsed TSCr.riOO francs for the pur- ' pose of corrupting the Spanish army and bring- ' ing a b o u t « rising. The papers makiug this „ - - assertion promise t o give more particular^!' _ c o n c e r n i ^ of thc-press is abalislieiL SeiTii-ojdS^al journals jidtutt t h a t there uiav be ^ormTfoundai-ixm for ' the story. . , , - < " " AX E^VKAXATIOX W A N T E D . . .Gjfe^BfftaJn d e m s n d s ^ n explanation of limwla in r»'t»»;rd t o the ixpulsioiiTrmifThaT ~ country of a British Jew. . MOliE.EiMLES.' Tweuty-two young men, who were, s t u d e n t s •in-the university at St. Petersburg, and con- •micted wit.h.Mie NiliilKt JOMI-M-II, tiiv,» >weti sent to Siberia. A -XKW (JEJ'.MAX t O I O X Y . " " r-^-Uu^inuoi) firm o H ^ m n c r r w i -As A.tv>jSi,ion>g--fe^a- ' [ peiaoiiJiLJhis flewrlgtlon^i'j.dcfe»->d;in? cawnot be-'gutlty of a violation of thf act and therefore- rMJ&titied-.to be-di<ichargetl.'" ~ naw families-., y o w l Day, six mllci from HScbawaing and natural growth" of oak, maple "and trees.* The island was purchased by Messrs. Lawrence and Webber for the purpose indicated, and an agreement has been cireulat- /edjBj?d alreadv signed by about sixty of the o» of SaginaT, 1,o -carry,Ihfc^grQi&clL S h o c k i u u A c c i d e n t I n W a t e r t o w n . - A frightful accident happened J a m e s Hoard, Sr., while driving from Mayvillc with his son James. On the road home Plin Brown was a short" way .ahead of them,.driving a colt in a buggy; the Hoards had a lumber wagon. J a s . Hoard J r . was driving and informed his father that he was going to give Plin a tight run, o r words to that effect.—T-hc father remonstrated, b u t a t any rate t h e son slarted u p t h e horses,, which ' ' were soon going a t a very lively gait., i n the neigh borhood of Thomas Briggs" farm, n e a r J I i i r d ' s Corners, there is a log culvert in the road somewhat lower th*n the road grade. ' I n passing over this culvert t h e wheels struck it with such force as to raise the wagon clearoff the ground. J a m e s j u n i o r grablted his father's coat and the . ecc wag left iu his grasp, for the old gontlO" man was thrown from his seat. I n falling he struck his breast on the rapidly revolving wheel whicli clashed hltir"to the g r o u n d with the velocity, of a ball shot from a cannon. H i s collision with t h e ground broke his jaw in three *f I plarjrn, b a d l y ^ ^ 1 ^ ^IflDose, and otherwise nal provisions of the law iu territory where the congress of the United States has exclusive and absolute legislative jurisdiction. N E W S N O T E S A SEXATOK'8 WIFE SUICIDES. 'Tlie-wife of United States Senator W. B. Allison, of Iowa, committed suicide by drowning herself in the Mississippi River a t Dubuque. She left home i a the afternoon shortly'after 1 o'clock, lnformlDg'her servant that she was go- "" TTii^to brre of Tier rretgtrborsi'lnstirarl, however, taking her gos-amer under her arm, she went in an'opposite direction towards the country, where she h a s been accustomed to .take almost a daily walk. I t was ascertained -that she wandered around iu the outskirtsjoiJtnfl_eity during the afternoon. She wasaeen n y ^ e v e r i l persons walkiag rapidly, and apparently very much excited. Not^ returning by 9 o'clock from the place she was supposed to be an alarm was given and soarcli instituted and maintained throughout1 the night, _ The next morning her body was disoovered by an out-going t r a 5 * —/•—beat cltiiteoi / " into effect. -¾ / . Farmers about Marshall are now complain- 7 . ing of protracted drought. The oat crop in that section is nearly harfested and very keavy. — . . / ' A prominent Bay City business man rccelv- _ _ _ „ i l k A . D M J e L b f D O * t fromton agent u p t h e shore. He took ltfto a cooper to be o p e n e d when' s w*s f o u n d t o be full,of greenback*. J u s t t b " - ^ - - ^ — 0 f 5 "barrel Kw\w nf rnonfcr. ft was not a very tore and bruised his wholeTface,.aud frueluieir bis left a r m at the wrist!- He was t a k e n to his home and h*s lnluries attended to. Mr. Hoard; K j ^ * assava at ?o'clock in the river about ajnlle below the city. She had cut her gossamer, placfe some stones in it and tied t h e m about her neck, and then walked and deliberately into the river about thirty-five feet from the Dank, laid down and was drowned where the water was only two and a half fcetdec,p. Mrs. Allison was of. a highly nefVdUS Tampfel past two or thrt-c years has suffered from and been treated for mental disease. While at a water-cure establishment tti Western New York in lSsl, under medical treatment, shfi attempted to commit suicide in much the same manner, but she was rescued. She was a niece and adopted"daughter of the late Stiiator Grime?, of Iowa, a n d has been married for t c u years. ATLANTA'S LOSS. , T h e Kimball House at Atlanta, Ca., one of the largest and best equipped hotels in t h a t -state, waft totally destroyed by-flrn the other P O l i l T I C A I * KEXTVCKY'S GOVJJBXOJr The elections held in Kentucky on the 0th lust, resulted in the election i)f Knott, Demo • crat, by about 40,000 majority. VIRGINIA rtSTKAIGHT-6l*TS." The Republican Straight-out Convention of Virginia: met in Richmond ou -theiat^i. T h e platform adopted favors a strict adherence1 to Republican principle*1 a n d ' a protective; tariff r indorses J a s . O . iilalae- for tfee ^ r e ^ d e n e y ; condemns the action of the administration in —i'ii purchased Augra t'etiuena, ou the western coast of South Africa, has seut a schooner thither, aud will open trallic between their Acquisition and Cape Town. The tirm will also biiv a strip of laud stretching ]:.' miles inland. The entire area of the colony will "be XiO si|iuir«. mile*. A section of the (Jermau pre-is i, jubilant over the fact that the government will periiiit the hoistinu O ( 1 ho national (In;; u v u - t h e tirni'a pim-hnse. The KeinJ-ollicial newspnii-r, the Post of Berlip^ Sa-ys it i-j convince 1 :f t . e r m a n s would promoU; home ]uaiiufac»urcs by founding such commeieial colonies they -will not fail to receive the protection of the govd-rime-nt. —--—CAL!rfIX(i WAs.TR.l'UU Ks T(»-»LOfHH.v - The Polo Komam) (r.ci\spiipcr)says the town Of Ca&amlecio-ltf, on the Jsluad ofj Iscliia, which was recently destroyed b v / a n ' earthquake, is rapuTLy. being reimilt. Alrcady~ll>t wooden houses have 1)een erected and occupied. "It -lias- heoi, decided to nam«*-strcets in the town after the king and queen of Italy. A t Iono, another.of lie- desolated Knvus, houses- have been erected for the accommodation of i / 7 / aiding Gen. Mahone in the r e p u d i a t i o n of onethird of the state d e b t ; dechtree t h a t the power t h u s given t o Mahonc has been used for the persecution of lifoiong Republicans; t h a t the pn\wAT-gtertrTKyTfift TirfmTh tfttrat fr>p t A Vta,hpn*' makes, him vlrtaally Presldeiit of the't!fitted" Stattjg for-thfe 6tate of Virgtttla. Tlje platform also opposes mixed schools; favors civilserticc reform and honest enforcement of the.recent acts of Congreee. It-favors a free b a l l o f i n d j»-rh7\ntfrff-A«nTir^^<ir.tffrwrfhftt-rh/» morniog. The loss will reach $1,000,000, with only a nominal Insurance. The prompt action of t h e proprietor enabled all the. guests employes to escape7, and so far a s leajacn no tves were l o s t . , Incendiarism U;alJ«J??d, party never advocated the topositlqn of a capitation t a i V t h f t t t h e Republican party of Virginia placed in the State Cofistitntlon clauses t h a t t h e establishment of public free schools should be made m a n d a t o r y ; favored a j u s t division of trie school funds according to population," and concludes, by expressing u n a ! terable opposH4ett^to-4tee oise-nan power It Virginia represented by Mahonc, and calls the attention or the admitilstration t o t h e results of such a system in other states. CftEnTE. ' , ' , " ' • TltlPiB MCSDKK. Cbas. Siagel, who was a t w o t k - ^ t t h . two • bfotoer*, J a m e s ttnd rJohnJ^dtSfr and. 4t'man uamod Clatrxirne, a r o s o p a e n ^ h t after Ida companions wero ashjapTcrushed iu their skulls, ftn^ J p b b e d t b e m o f about ¢00. ^ H e made his xiLsyjUflasE,, A lire in MUwauiwe'lFTif Other Bajf dwu-uyud llding adjoin-" is also inwardly injured,!and suffered from internal hemorrhage! The opinion is expressed bv the pbysletftfia that,., if inflammation can ' kept down, FojjxjsolfllsTecovWy mayJ&^Ctertalned. The patient's condltiojj<isriiowcver, critical in the extreme. spital and a bu: rrnrHn^rtr-fTwere confined 2* patient*, -\iany ^ n m a t f s were severely I mrued. Dr. Boyd, Toprleto'* of the hospital and hi(» SOD, lost thoir Hvcs Loss 'ff A young^atryTwlio had probably bad reasorj^rfnloubt the yoracityof the male *£ says batches ot lics^arc only equaled by -tbo*Kos of baches-.-- HoSton Tran- A SOUTIIKKSAA'CI.OXE. A cyclone swept through Chattanooga, 1 enn*» the other.day. Tfcf 0 . T.,-Va.. A Ga. and Alabama / i r o a t Southern depots were unroofed. A^large number brbuTTdiDgs were UBFoo^ST and several blown down,. A flyipg timber "Seriously injured J . H . Jennings, jind going e*cap<^ Ston'cwW! Jackson's w a ^ n o r s c Is still aliv< was captureaTtbeicWTt day. TOO A T T E i r a ^ E . IJAurence Dinman raetKev. 11. G. Scwell on the street, of Galveston Texas, a n d fired at t h e ^mjnlster four times, key,_is the only foreign "representative who" InfHettoe wounds^vhleh resulted ra d s a t h in a 4 ^ P P ° * ^ ^ > % i » o p o s e d lleense t a x . short time.—Refr Scwell had boon too attentive to lady iiiembeps-ol-Dinman^ family- A wicKjjn xBorto. Albert Anderson, a light m u l a t t o , s t a r t e d ves while a t t e m p t i n g to rcooue-W-paUentg^- ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ 5 8 ^ ¾ ^ x , " J . l a t t 0 ' ^ P i W ? a R « o f 'the various carying c o m p a n i e s ' loss aboutW0,005.\vTth no I n s ^ r a n c i T Tho ^ 1 ^ 8 ¾ . V O U D K P ' ^ f t W ^ a f t h e p r c w c « r i « f r * » I y agifregate<l $015,68» tons. roJmwamary.- / - - - ' 1 ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'lanati « » % r Anderson's name was on the ticket^ antl M shall began to abuse Andersoujor k e e p i n g ^ t e (Marshail'8>-»ameoff; Marshall drew ajustol, but before he could" use it Apderson/hlabbed him with a pocket knife. He dl t o tire -hospital.- "MBTsrjWf-' "' Karsjj three years ago and a ci yoarsjjefore that, y-' families.^ >; 'ifl»e P l a s t t e t n K g y p t . _LOOKS KUIOHTBU. .There Is a marked decrease in tlie number of deaths from cholera in Egypt. On -the; 13th only liii deaths were reported from Alexandria and Cairo. THE D E A T n - R j ^ J , l n ^ g £ P t f o r > u g t « t 4 4 - w a » - 0 r . \ including 4-1 at. Alexandria and six at Cairo. " ^ — . ' DiSixismx*;. T h r e e hundred and seventy-six deaths from cholera in Egypt on the 15th. As the e p i d e m i e — is now diminishing the villages and c o m m u n w . wd4sh6rtly elect representatives under t h e scheme proposed hy E a r l Duilerin. 7r"""ft'"" THE. BEAT*! ROLI, , / j for the 16th reached 467;"" Thus" far 125 deaths ' . have occurred amongthe, British troops! T forty-one deaths were reported from Alexandria, aud (A3 from othcr_ places. T h e disease i f . ^ t e ^ / 1 1 B o m b a y , A t l persons naving died in fhe last fortnight.- ' ~ isle hall. a popular " B l t - h O F N E W M . Strfcouls Is "to have JT$500;C Kev. Robert. eoUifliYs^onnerl v p r e c c i c r l n Chic^givias accepted a call"to a drorefc raKejMsh^own, England. . Thep#opTeof Mitchell, Dakota, offer *30,Ql£ i t c ^ a a as a bonus and KiO acres of land a » i site for the establishment of a university In^tbitt place. , - y'/ The German government has no'tined the Austrian government t h a t all p o r k imported into Germany jfrom Austria m S s t be accompanied by a certificate that it•% not American -meat. x /' g f t i y h o t i l t e d of Dylmmlng'^Me d t h e , / A Pbiiadelphla di'patch says the anthracite h l s w a v L*oltceTnaTf roan two T h e r e are signs of anodier earthquake on the island of Iscbis. ' Chbl"ra has broken out In H o l l a n d . [ Cattle are dying in T e x a s ' for the want w a t e r of TWO, thousand BodouTn* attacked the sanitar i u m a*. Setkal, near Sae7, and were repulsed withalossofQOkillefl, «P ujsi.u *V s v-'-.^*->e. .•V 1½ -,¾. ^3^-^ 1 * ' l , ~ * . .1¾ Alt EftfltF fNFLUfnCE. i The Almost WOn^erfullWork of a H e n of GoodjjEeputation; Syracuse (N. Y.> S t w d a n l , t j Mrs. W ^ i t ^ l , tlxe a#limabl* w a harnessmakerof KfiwlUi, Mi Co.-N. Y., hoard bor favorite hen _ ^ ling In the. barn in a 8 t r a n M * * S j P ^ L precedented manner. T T p d a P vfra^f" the neat she found an egg oTte&tMry sUe, but emblazoned with r a t e d characters, which nearly caused b«r to faint. SUffgoring from tho ham intothehouse stoSBsplayed the hen's m i r a c u l p u * ^ ^ duetto licr sons and dauehtorp, some rot wiiom rushed out and spread the aiartn among the populace. All further work on that day was suspended, Men working in the liejd* flut uy their hordes and'tools in the barns, after which the* o-azed anxiously at the Whitnal residence. The excitement was intensified \%hen the report was confirmed thai Samuel Curtis • ^ < * . ~ . - ^ - . ^ ^ '.-• t> -*.—~— port connnneq tnai m n n ^ ! , ^ , ^ ( ) ) ^ , Mr. JJecke: a, an honored shoemaker e ( 1 Qf inexplicable pains by i 4 - .St. and a brother of Mrs. W hitnal, had be come so unnerved at the sight of the egg that he had taken to his -bed in Htfarnv and refused to-bft-r,nmforted. The most skeptical were convinced of the sacred hen's genuineness when it was taken to the hotel and exhibited by ^two ot Mf. Whltuara Htme.-yhfl characters were simply raised upon the sheli, as if they b«rbceir made upon the inside and puffed out. bv som« interior, agency On oue side stood out boldly the figures l4188tV ( ¾ another aide was a cross, and on a thiroUjiabwa^a ' strange synibol^wbich sOnie thought wSs a letter'!'(':," wiite, Other* held that it was a half moon, * The latter theory was more generally accepted, since, when the egg was IicTU t¥ the light, something which resembled a face was discernible in the concavity- tfTthe char, aater. This was inferred to represent tho man in the moon. t • , -.-JQn4bat night the morals and manners of the village of Erievillo were excellent beyond parallel* New > resolutions were formed and bad habits sworn off. HufibBTH" '"T1 wfvRs no longer exit as an incipient case n I found" t*yt» womtfcree babies going i-'eighty «|rcus," I was dumb.I These women are. not remarkable beauty, but 'they <-*rtainly __ nerve. This one' \vas eviy not suffering for symyatny,|and ont back to my place and the rapdissoving v'uswa of the most mono* •4oww«t- -coiualxyJindgiLbj^Yl'' 1; . . i „ The YVidefWd7 Wort*. H — lyiMA, KEI-UH'LIC 61' PEKU. -Seiior A, de La E. Delgado, Li L. 1). and Counsellor, Tribunal of Justice, Lime, Republic ut l'uru, says: One single appTI "There is a dpctor U» Wisconsin, named Greene 8. Apple.!' T h e only " c o r e " t o tbia Apple must be au ambulance corps.— (N orristown Herald. cation of St. Jaobs Oil, cured me completely of rheumatic pains in my left arm. 1 recommended ij^to two of my frienda, the Mrs. Dona Juana Garcia, widow, an<} fyfjr. D. Herman Decker, a German gentleman. Madam 'Jiftrnn, was relieved'entirely by<the paimcure from terrible* newralgic* pains hi ten " frwas curlnexpncanre pHinsoy a single ap- .plication of the cure. My brother used the great remedy for a species of paralysis in the arnii lie was entirely reliev^ rfrom Thid ailment by ohe or t w o | applications, after havmg-irlcd numberless other remidies-without effect. Paper hangings -Fa(se report&-af the execuitons of criminals. [New York News. - It is a dangerous thing to allow the 'diarrhd'a or dysentary to go unchecked arid there is no need of it. A small bottle of Johnson* Anodyne .Litwncnt wiU'cuvc the most" stubborn 'case produced. .••I* a jailer known'By the company lie keepi?--[Cincinnati . Merchant and Traveler.' Feye£--and ague, malarious.fever, bilchanged doubtful compliments and natirons, but tendei.'y embraced each other and agreed to await tmT Corning*'of the Lord in a commendable manner. Mrs. WhitnaFs household was too excited to sleep^-Her daughter ftajflh. was .quite .illr'and it. "was fcaren 3 7 the saorod egg^vould tend greatlv to shorten htn life. Alarmed at this," Frank Kicuardson, a clerk in the postoffice, acknowledged that the'miracle had been per- - formed--througlyAis instrumentality. He explained tfiat to get even -with one- •of Mr. Whitnm's sons he traced the characters qxi the n^r with tallow and then placed it in vinegar, ..After the acid had/suiliciently oaten the shell to -allow- tm parts trace<l with tallow to beconi^ i««min4uit^a-iiaEinrtTiy^ViTit=- nal ibatn. deposited the e^ in the nest, scared aninnocent hcu and decamped. j)dr. Richardson's expose has had the /ivnfortiiLate effect of dispelling* the moral innuenco-of the vgg. The villagors have retunfetrto.iheir fornier wiry37 A Delightful SnarL Aibuuv Lartr.Joarnah .Mr. Bright, in .a'.recently, published letter savs: vA m;m may have a legal wife in the colonics. ..and another legai wife, in England. Hqpniay. bring'his Canadian'legal wife to England, where, when ^iH^-t^mOiii.'i-uur-^horiM. she is not a loffill wife, and where hcr-Tfhildwir l)orn"hore arc not legitimate- If you can .justify this. 1 will not argue witli.Vou." Upon this marks: the London Law Journal iv- "Tlie statement • may or may t-WtJ lious and typhoid fevers all originate in one producing cause .'and may all be easily prevented by Parsons" Purgnttvc Fill*. 'These pills act directly and powerfu 1 Iy upon the bl qod< A ndvf color is.kiicfwu by tin' poetical name; of '"'bleacheji-'in'ousii '' We vcuture that, it is a sort-of rat-tan color.— j Vduk'TS {Statesman. I a F e c k ' s S o n . - ^ ^ ^ Tl\e boy sto(A on the IJrujfglst's floor, HuvlngOirbotiuc by t h o score, Ht'biJe biiu blood a girl in bluu : Shu wished Hbe wan r e e k ' s eoc t<K). -What U t b e xHfieri^kifi between costumere and cuatumers ;—0 U know. " H o t love soon runsYoTd.^-'-Ttiara owln^tc-ttie Blgtis of tt:—: tftoston Traveler. _ _ - J I m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Exprebtape a n d Carriage Hire and {•top a t t h e Qrand Union llojel opposite Grand KLIES, roaciiei. a chlpmuzilu. cleare 11«, bed-b I out br ' a, rate, mice, crows, uich on Kate ' V>a itxxsuA.s'8 FxvrtjNjueKU HJCB» Toirtc, the only preparation of be«f OotiMJinlita K* entire nutritious pnjpertie«. It contains b k ^ d maHlriK, torce-iiener i utlnttHnd Ufe-susUtinlnR » u p « r U u 8 ; invaluable for I.VJ;IOKHTKJN, DYSPJtitflA, n e r v o u s proetmtlon, and Heneral dobtllty; ulsv, in all #»fe»ble<" condltlftnn, whether t h e reauJt o f tsjliuuntloji, n e r all form» ut general debtltty; al»w, tn enfeebled Aether of ealiuuntloji, nervous prostration, overwork, or acuto disuunc, iiarttcfaonury eoiuplaiiiij rietors. New York, riuld ulurly If roHultliur frompuljaonurycouipiutiiU. i U » . W K U „ H A / A I U ) S C O . , Prpt ' tn|HDoi)ot. egant'rootE ootlsra, re JEleffant'rooms fitted u p a t a cost ol one million" aottara, r e d ced to $1 a n d upwards per day. European Flan. Elevator, n e s t a u r a n t supplied with the beBt. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad t o all depots. Families can Jive better for less money a t the b r a n d "Union Hotel than a t any other Arab claoo hotel in th«- eity. . ; h The' highest thtn»;—The mercury in the thermometer about thia-tiuie. ^4^ A Diamond Wedding. The seventy-fifth anniversary o £ m a r r i a g e of a veteraoiiif .the war_of 1812_>va£ reej^Hi^ceJe;;. •fefated,-aad ail-who 'e^utcm,plate j u a t d m o n y ' I h ^ B l O ' t a l f o ^ s r n ^ address t o (JhfrtU^rtlahan, Murine Vitij, Mich., and they will receive a set of l>eaut^ful illumi uated canls by return mail. \ An Invaluabje Remedy. None e.vcopt those who-lsave suffered all t h e horrors of Dyspepsia, can fully appreciate t h e value and efiicacy of Perry Davis' f a i n Killer, H" sovereign remedy. ' ~ ' Y o u n g Men, Middle Aged Men and All Men who sutler from earlyindiveretious ilnd Allan's Brain i'onil the most p<j\verful invigorant ever Introduced; it never fails. TTT0"for $.">.—At druggists, or at AHen'sPhannacVV'315'lst Aver, N . Y . , , -••: '•'• , , Q N E pair off bwrfs"saved cverv year bv Lyon's PatonfMetaHic Heel St'iffcners:" savs : as W A I H . O V , Oi..~Dr.• 11: t£. Doyle cousider Brown's Iron J3i{ters_ spjKTio'r tonic t u any preparation i)ow in use: " The eoldest tiiintr nrtiie wurid—The kitchen olleibth to'votir bare feet in a winter's niuht. stetters Stoni- - i i i u e x i h x l l i ^ . Creasing vital power i m d ' r e n d e r i n g , t h o physical funetiens regular mul active, — keeps t h e system'in Hood wurkinc order ima- r w r t f r C H it r 5 » -liffulBxttHnnast'. Kiir ->-*""; constipation, -dy-ji- Y_ ^epslartna livercoru r. uluint no.vousnes.S, -. kidney und rlreiima- . tiotiilments, it isinvaluuble, und • it af- \ t'ordsasur .'detence iiCKUist ninhirlal fevtM' 8.l^ei<it!o^ remov- Inpall t r n r w nfirm*hdiM'sau 1'roiH . t h e system —For mUo—Us—uLI '/For i:> years 1 had Dyspepsia,"' wrote .John Aloriidit, of Columbus, O. '-S&uwlUid. Xcrt'Lir cured me.'' Druggists all keep it, ¢1.50 "MOTHKII SEVAN'S WUIIM bVHCiV'"?nr?Fv"erishness restlesn«ss, worni^, constipation. Tti>teies)8s. ' i c . A bad taste iu tiie m o u t h mean's tt billious attaidi, '.Jj_'.ujj.'Lttlait Xtrvutedf>r the ,eurc~. ^•BUt'HL:-I'XIBAT"'~"guich,' complete cure, MfT annoyitijr Kidney and.^ Urinary Diseases. k\S 'Tlie'rT DruftijlHts and D e a l - ' '.. generally. ' T H I « V O » 7 « S 3 I I T H - l>-y,uit£: Strattoa Ihii^iiijisJiiJlvajisirK^-——. Oetrf)!:, is the oincbt, largest, most •> aorcu^h-aad. practical, ha» the AHU^I al'ic sin.» ii.olj.'fe in Michigan. A s k Otir graduates and the business r*.enof troit, a! v.t o u r SrVool. Csll o r rid for C;r. ,:'ars,. liliortliaad by. a Practical Rcijoiter. — 5-TON D E T H O I T , Mich., March ;'il, l^SO. Dji. P E X ( . E I J , Y , Kalamazoo;— Jkiti*-&i*n^-it is against my principles to aive testimonials respecting th*Fwier4fs of^proprietjiry medicines,' but the Woman's Friend, now Zoa-Phora. is my friend because it has relieved my wife; in her'last two.'confinements, of t h e unutterable agony which attended her first lalKtr. £ h e used t h e - Friend for about one month previous.to expected .eoLlmement^ to use her own lanyu-a.ee. '':w£).!ill nof be without it, under such . cireumstftuees. f. ir t h e world.."'- ' - -F. If. P. N. li.--T,he above lL'ttei>is from'a premment Michigan man. To a n y o n e wUhiny to write t«-» hhii we will give his full address." . J :~ H: PEN*ta:r.i.y'\\c C by I)ruiarii*U._ "I^OL'GH ON KATS.V Oluart* o u i raw, mice, q.ie>. roaches, bed-buK*. nntM, vermin, chlpmnnka. I5e. k'refi <>f C n a r g e . ATn. elegant nona book free of^charta containing h-atuorouB, and senUmental tongs, sung by Wizard (HI Companlea, In their open air opncertfl^ Address llamlin» Wliiird UU Co., Chicago Lhv ^ - WiZA&i> OIL cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains bruises burns, scalds, Ulcers fever sores infiaoidtton of tne Kidtfeys neuralgia headache voothache, • earache soretbroat catarrh bayfever, allays tnttamation and relieves pain in any part, of the system. Sold by druggists at SO cents, don t forget to Die It. And you will ban lib pain and be happy. Rulers sway t h e people, b u t t h e ' school-mister always sways t h e rulers.—1 Waterloo Obsexver. " —Paaalytrte atrokee, heart disease, and k l d n r j affections, prevented by t h e use of Brown's Iron Bitters. _ . [ Thev alwavs talk who never think.- I B Jop«. PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Killer Rheumatism, Neuralgia^ , Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhcea, is a tied irTthe affairs of men v/hl^h leads on to fortune,"' remarked a-yetrag-mau •after itvarrvitiiran heiress.— [Cinciiinati/^[erchant and Travelerr /"' - AN AMOK A . i o WA •;— Dr. J . UTMeOtffrc! s a y s : "I kno\t.}irown's Iron Bitters is a yood tonic aud give's general catisfaetioh." / '•Safe blcnvium;" is'loomimr u p a s a business. It has always been a phase of hdmnn nature to indulge lu blowing from a s;>u' standpoint.— jPittsnnririi Tideirraph. / m Wjar j .,„ !>>:»••«!. fitwit »fvinp<. n-<\«» TARE BEAM. ,li!S.\-i-;i. U K H A T S T I I K K M K l t i U r . *»( .,U ml. WurriiDta 0 yea;*. ,•.1 bj(,i,aJilres8 Xim OF BIHSHArVrTSH otTie jvb-tiiien. on .the gi': are not bound- ta_altci^_6ur laws to suit ihc taste of IHQSC who visit us. but it may safely be traversed. Jf aCnmwlkui, married to a deceased wife's sister in (.anada, were to come to England, his wife would not cease to be his leo;al_ wife, and his y4nldren born tiere would lie legitimatr. Lu fact, the legality of a man's marringe does not depend on the place where he happens to,he, or the legitimacy of his children on the place where they 'are born. It depends on his domicile at the' time of Tits- mar-: ria^e. A man is hot married ami unmarried as he crosses a frontier. "k And V yet the House of Lords held, in Hro vs. Brook, where an Englis-hm^tfmet -and married his d'ee^asejl^vtt'e's sistsi' inI)enmarK,thart^ liot forbiddejriJnuDejiiSDark,, \vas: inyanrt in Enifl*ntT\-'v And ^o, although Mr. t's statement1 >v*as too "broad; yet tV-nwnrfVWw^wmf>oywi4 ifbo-imag^ / , *:f ined aJLondoner marrying his tleeeaset! wife's sister'Hi Canada. That makes a case about as bad for the consistency of British laws. Not in Nood of S y m p a t h y . Denver Cer. LduT&vIJle Courier-Journal On the train there was a woman with three children, aged respectively five, seven and nine. I wondered.what,could induce a sane woman to start on a journey:_.>yit,h such incumbrance* pfcniretTher as a widow who. was W/ ing: shipped west to her friends^/| dwelt upon her past with a sort otm^' hid Bfttiafnetjpn; JL inrned a riotgna imagination loose ujfon her* mlSfwrrrces, Iand pprreesseennttllyy,. being wearvv/of the si lence I had preserved for >ieveral hun dred miles, I went over.^6 console with Tfer^ ConcdYg,' i t yonfnan, my diogimt whon T inarned tfaax^slio was' enroute to a circus about-eighty nutos aistant,benr on giving tho^r/urchins a holiday. She Informed mc in the course o i i n c eon> versation that tho trip cost her a hundred dollars altogether, but she had cleaned $7,000 on her ranch in Nebraska t year, and felt that she cSuld'afford a holiday. Whenever"! hare noticed a woman..at aJheaii'e or any other place ot aumMernent-with one baby I have in- '• r~ xL. BI.SWU.TlTOX, >'• V. ST/MARY'S JOUJEMYSprains AN-1 Bruises, Burns, - A . V B - Scalds, BBffiacIffi- Headacha — A \ ' D - TH£eREATfiEIW*ft REMEDY FOR PAIN. .RellQvea Rpd cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgfai Sciatica, Lumbago, B A l K A C I i E , H£ADACHB,TOQTnAODB; SORE THROAT, Q U I N S V , .SWELLINGS, U P B A I N S , Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITKS,. BVUXM, S C A L D S , A»d all other bodily achej, and palrts. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions Lu 11 languages. g ' The Charles A. Vogeler Co. ..liuiwwM to A. VCXJEUU * CO.) UtlUmor*, Xd* C.8.A. a week In your own town. Terms and f5 outfit ~~ ArtHioBw, K.H»HettA;<V..,Hortlttn<l Maine AttJSMTH W A J S T K l * tor the Beet and F»ste»t •* selling Pictorial Books and Blbtea. Price* reduced 33 per c e n t N A T . PrrHUHHiNo Co.. PhUadelpbJa, Pa~ S 5 t o S ? f 1 P * r a*y B tQome. Hample worth | 6 f r e e . "*** w * f c V Address Stlnson A Cfl'.. Portland.Malne. Y O U N G M F N l u a r c r rtLE( ,KUi'Vhere und we . , 7 » \ , » , . ^ I - t ! T K 1 v e I o u H«auatlon. circulars ; VADJE.VTINE3BI10S.. Janesvtll WU ill free Sw 7y_» week, *12 a day at home easily made. Costly • outtltfree. Addreaa l*rueACo.^A_ujni»ta.MalBe_ A P o a l t i v e C a r e . >'o K n i t e . A o P l m t f r t . Xo P a i n . B r : CANCER W. c,I'uyne.Mar.-nalltuwn.lowa. t. #1 srslSon«*tor of PatenU,\Vi«hlnirton, I) Send l o r O l r c q l a r - J g l tO-^jBtain «ood and I valid -Patents? t h e n w < l t e to orcali'f . H. 8 P % A « > V T £ A | •BF*J-«~U—yi—vy^Mt-4^o gress Sf„ D e t r o i t Mich., Attorney* in P a t e n t (.'amjes. KittabliBhed 15 years, ^en^1 for DHinphlet, tree. 6o yon wish altd Patents? then upon T l l O M . * Patents ».~ - .'JO&. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS~^ ^nKamm^vmi^^^g^j^^ p A T V Tv"H I K f{ is t n e well-mot* and u s t ^ - ^ ^ 4 1 ^ ^ ' ^ * ^V^-'^-ra^rTeTiffoTTrtl-wiio-wTnrtH- - swre and afo rnedicine which can tie freely usud Internally o r , e.xnally, witliout fear of barm a n d with certainty at relief. Its price brings it within' t h e ranged»f ai-UamVit willannuallg save many times its cost in doctor hills. Price -'"> and Si cents, and H p e r bottle. Driertionsaccw^upany each bo.ttle. I'OH SALE B L A L L D l U : G O t S i T ^ ^ _ _ IlONSli&lEIlflN CAN B*E CURED! WH: BALSAM For ^e Su'.cSr ALL DcALERSTHHtfuctiotrrTHe W O R L D QD'CO MEDALPAR1S E X P O S I T I O N - I 3 Z B . Fresh-4 Fruitful Fields nf Fine Art »r i,'flE D E T R O I T A R T LOA>' BKCORD; an elgct UUKI' »hi'et'.'i>u-bn>in?d-datly during t h e exliibitioa—ms< e])tenjber and Octobers b'i n-umbeis one-tarpo-Tot-- u m e of VM pages Itnie.t,and title pa><e Subscription X r i c e F i v e D o n a T s . : - 10,000 QUESTIONS ANSWERED. A P o p u l a r Dictionary of Fine ^Art. VO lartre i cloth bound StVeht'y-tlvfe cents*. Address • I1KNRY A. KORD. Art I/oun Bulldlnur. Detroit IN CINCINNATI Treating CoiTsunipUc chitis, Nasal Caldn?lf, " L o s s of Y o f e r ^ n ^ ether Mak^lies stkwa, Brdu^ Sore Throat, of t h e >iose, AillUWCSJow r.^ity. EDUCATIONAL. 1 . . T U U N E W C A T J E M D A B Of t U u . a & J ^ - KRW KXGLAND CONSERVATORY of MUSIC .'•-.",:;fv.ry niu?trcitetl.Gi papes. S E 1 V T P l R E E to \ . . . :.';iu.J Tuns'.cn} friends. Send names ami addressed M H,T0l*RJEE, Franklin Sq..Bos'ton, Mass. . Tu' I,arQntan(i best appointed 3fusicA Literary ami Art School, and H O l H E / o r young ladle*, in the wld •^•njlu'sti ousel (Tfii itimpU'to /- C (/lie mile west from Notre Dame L'niv School ot Art and Dcsiirn. ' =, f6,isciviito[v of MH»I.'.' • i.iiiicU'il hy Thiers of Holy l'ri..>.s The Ap-idem -4*^x0lir-w i> thorough in Prepnra:0ry^.Seft\<.\r. a n d la~i<val O'l'jKli's, .Mu.-io IJepiirtiiTeift. t'lTi 11i^fKiuiTTf rviitoi'ios of Europe, is ur.dt*r—«4w corps of Ti'iH'hi'is. It comprisi ktilii'.MUMc Midland '.N Fiij-inratc'"T'ooni(s fojiflfsiru- IDOII!.". Studio modeled on t h e greatiV*r»chool of -Krtrojie. Di'i!\vin« and Painttnp^fpolu life nrul t h o antique. IJnildiiijr eonjnio<lipi«.*; jiiupio accouimiidmtoiis for -*l inipils. -t>r-TiiTther purtienhirs a p ph- for cntaloKue t o " I T H E R SrpF.Rtoit, ST. M A R Y ' S . Notre Dame P. (.)., Indiana Cures Oonsum'piiiui;'('«>l'ds, Pncu Bronchial. Olfnculties.'1»ronchiti<II^ tua, Croup' \VTiooptii(r CougiviHitTall otseases of tlie Breathinjjprt:u:i>. 1; sj><jfTjes a.ut heals t h e M e n - brano of t h e hx^gf^XyfouwA and-1'iJs.i.fTL'.! by'fiTe disease, ajjji^frevctttxthe i^-Iu .swciifs vr.>\ -*e*M»CfoSft -tix.> 'Xn.it wlin-li ;ici i .nipaTiy ( ON- ^BIE NEW RICH BLOOD, Aud w i l l oompiefcoly c h a n g e t h o b l o o d In 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 s . A n y p e r - ron \ r h o vrill t a k e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 to 1 3 v?eek»>yni»y b e r e s t o r e d t o $oun<* • h^.illh, if s u c h a t h i n g hg p o s s i b l e , J?ttr 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 r i l l s h a v e n-r Vqual, rliyslclans"use^ t l t e m " i n "their p r a e t i c e . Sold e W i y w h e r e ^ o r cent-ny. ir.ail f a r : c^rf^Iettar-3famp)>, S e n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . S. J O B ^ S O X &^ CO., I50STOX, MASS; ' C R O M ASTttMA> BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S ANODYNE L I N I M E N T wilUnstan- _xaneously relieve these terrible diseases, andwiil positively ' l! hiiiu fjam.uiii.'gf u'm liiffHmHnii niwytTrraaii. i«_livja_ stnt. free by mail. Don't dflay a aiuinunt eveaticn Is better than cure. • JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^ ^ : ^ ¾ ¾ Nnuralffia.-Inrtuwiiirt. .sorf'Lti:i'.^. UleodiilJKit the Lungs,Chronic Hoarseness, Hncklnp fVuph, \Vhoop:np Cough, Chronic Khounwhsru. Clirwnk- Hj.oTluva, Chronic Ovsenterv, Cholera Jlorbos, Kidney Tnmhlos, DUc^ses of Ihf Spine and I^me-BaciL-^-ilaU-CVcrya^reL §end for pamphlet to I. S. Joins-sow Ajt^o.. BOSTON, MASS. ' TheJniMsitjiofItotre Oame. ThfiFortieth Coirogiwto'vVaTwill open Tuesday Seji>tember 4tlV The spacious and elepant ci'Ileije Vuihlinj:* h a v e durinjrtho past year afforded stcc mn>odution to nearly five hundred resident s t u d e n t s . Kvery f :tcl I ity is afforded .students fur acquiring a thorough knowledge of Classics, I,aw. Science, Mathematics, 4Hrn ifw. f o a t u r t s ot the Institution. Special iidvantases will A thorou.ch Commercial course i* ;i!«o one ot! t h e Uis those desiring xvieraie i',6-' 1 L>c sent fres An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, ntHT traveling In this country, S'nys that most of the Horp-ffmrT'attto Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan"! Condition -Powders ar<» absolutely pure and Immense!'.; valuable Nothing on earth will make 1*. is " "to 1 piid IIKHI. Sold every where, or sent by mau' ibr'8 letter-itamp*. MAKE HENS UY avlike Sheridan'* Condition Panders. Dose, I teasp*nh. S. Jonusos t': Co,, BOSTON, MASS. G offered (hiring the coming ye:\r t to study haw, ^ T H E i l l M M lirli'AK'L'MKNT 1**; p a r t m e n t for boys under thirteen. t (.Catalogues iriviu^ full particular* v on application to U E V . T . K. W A L S H , C. S. C., ?<ore r»sntei irpat'aiul L u o ^ . DU. ^VOLF^>"trt.^at!5 the abovo rjanied diseases by MeTIic^fcd TnlialatioEs. WBen t h u s adtni_ m€ttT(rd^remedies are hrnnghr, u face to face" c o n t ^ t with t h e disease; whereas, if th£j are^waiiowed nieyriiix 'trilh the c o n t e n W ^ h t.ho^tom;ich tuul nc\'cj' reach the or^atiaof res- ^plration. I)U. H'CJLFE ha«, I^vjAnf judicious employment, of Medieated^irhiilatipup, usfcisted thou- *arnls to regjiia-' fheir health, many nf whom had heet^jnToiiotmced irjcurahle, aud given u p to^li*i>ytheir faintly physician aj^d friends. DR. W O L F E has,prepared a list of q u e s t i o n s - for siek people t o answer hy mail. T h e y , are in character the same h e would ask w e n r h c V»y toe tn-dtujpe of . t h e "invalid. By writing answers totijese (t uestions a n y o n e can s^und an accurate statement -of his. disease and receive and use inhaling remedies at home, iu any p a r t oTTlio I nitcd Stated or Cauada, Vit>.out fneurrims tU vi~i> to UexXpcruie ami diiC0JU/,url ol m a k i n g a 0 Cincinnati. Aii\'t>ue sending liis n a m e duf< ^s with' a •hree-ccrrt-post- •Circular and [ost-t ilieo aire statnp, will rtyrive a eopy of the Questions" hy—F^-HHHa-maih-— • DJ^-Vi'OLKK hits .publisjied a medical boiik eaJIed "CommnTj Sense, Cause and Cure of Ci'iisitmption, A s t h m a , ' e t e . , " a copy of. which . , tie wi:l send to any body who orders'it by vatiX^< and mclosis iiine cents jQe^poHagestAeaos Willi. his nsme and postotliee^ddress. The b o o k is • of creat value t o anv one afflicted with a n y / 4i£eaj.Q-oi-tter^sjrr, Throat, or Lungs. -/-— DR. W O L F E has also published another b.0bk iVt pages entitled. "Light about t h e ^fouee e Live i n , " which evtrv healthy person as eTTas"-s'iek" o u g h t t o read. -~" The^bpek h a s - a pecial interest" t o persons who have weak Hindis or any symptom* nf Cou>uinptiogfAsth- ;a, Bronchitis^ or Catarrh. Sent t o any; a<fi- ei-^.lree by mail, or. receipt/;of six eenta i n — : of post> ^tflTrip^. A d d r e s s / • DR, N.-B. WOLKE, lit'* S i a i i h S t . . CincinnatL W. N./f;'.-». 34. AN OPE Ihdi'asii. DAVID GRANITE STATU; - ,0^ABD Aye. : ^ 0 « - , ., .•„.,.« L i k e a n Evil Spirit. In olden times it was thought that evil spirits came in through ci5icl& and keyholes* The generally approved viray to keep them out wa3 to plug jip'thelceyholes and «top the cracks yfith cotton. Notwithstanding these v ^ ^ "piev<sxthre mea^ures,^the^iv a^ they plpaspd. So comes malaria now-a-dajfs. We try to keep it out of the keyhole and it comes in^y the crack. /We stop up the crack, and lo! it comes fronv aleak in the plumbing, or an7opening from some neglected drain, or frora sorne unsuspected source arid unguarded direction. •' » W«» tpnncf ylwayg/^rrpp ti'^laria out but we can give it battle arid drive its effects from 6ur systems. If BROWN'S IROITBITTERS is taken in time, malaria, has nova ghost of a chance. This is the great family medicine. Your druggist sells it, and you ought to keep a bottle in the house. & Began lif* 12 yeqrs ago under tht name of WOMAN'S FRIEND. W i t h o u t puffers*pimply o n t h e p o o d v o r ^ s of t h o s e w h o h a v e used 3t.lt lias m a d e iri en.J X Q T A c r B E A « X . — But a pent,!* a n d s u r e r e m e d y for a l l t h o < c o m p l a i n t s which destroy t h e freshness it;.. b e a u t y , waste t h e s t r e n g t h , m a r t h e hratn ness artd usefulness of m a n y G I R L S A I ^ I . our PwB,ii:ci on . ' ' ' ^en and Children' StntgrntU, Kvery rniMiavre 14 rctst ot »ft, e»pcc.w:,. Mota«r«,(boaltl rtui ihi'ru. Aj.ircit R. PENCCLLV C CO , K a l i m u e e , M i c h / . / , S w T. :•-,•' tt Tc>::iii'ou.u.'J 0 'Diseases of Wo AMONG T H E LADIESThe brilliairt, iascinatinstints of Complexion iorwhich ladies strive are chiefly artificial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate* bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The MagnoInrBalni conceals every blemish, removes Sattownes^ Tint, Reflrieire,- Ernptiouv all evidences of excitement and every imper* fection. Its effects are immediate and so natural that no humali being cart detect Its application. v - h^^H.iMtk-.Hll^'ut • » ' ! • (+-: & ' • • # . # ^f-1 ,-: 1 PINCOEYDISPATCH THUHSDAY, AUGUST 2 3 , ~ t e . Tho.boy of tin P'Ti-cptiMy lu ' \v ill tO U'COlllt* it ur« D I V I I C ( I t ' c i d l ' S resident of tin hesii tatc wllt'tlliM". I h i i t r d OUR NEIGHBORS. Stiifr^7 (H^Captain of a base hall vlub. A scientist charges t h e peculiar weather of this season t o the spots on ,thesun. If old Sol doesn't behave better ive shall be obliged to send Sullivan u p there to "knock the spots off him." r.' The disgraceful q u a r r e l between vector and people in Giace Church, Detroit, is only one more of those Incon* sistent exhibitions of -the "rarity of Christian charity under t h e sun." We will not attempt to say which party is most at fault in this case. Where charity might have covered a multitude of sin*, t h e want o f - i t discloses petty failings"' magnified to mammoth ^pfoportions. The StocTibridge Sentinel believes, that the liquor traffic could be better regulated by public Sentiment'than by a n y , law which could be fdevised. While we are not" prepared to endorse such a n opinion fully;, w e do recognize the* sound commonsense of t h e following extraei from t h e article in question: Is any one illogical enough to suppose t h a t a law;to; prohibit w i l h n o t f e evaded, it a law simply t o regulate is evaded? We say again, as we have frigid a hundred times before, and as we hope to keep on saying" as long as we can print a lino or w a g a toi —if thtfr-e." is - o n e h u m b u g ab*rfe^ another i n this day and ir^i+'fanon it is the blind' craze t o r j a - t v a s the principal remedy fjJi^^vT H O W E L L . From our Correspondent. .lulm • Howies has purchased Louis Elmer's Uarber sliop. Lou will start a store i n ' t h e building _foym_erly occupied by Norman Hugger as aWjoonf" hiv isonrfof-a-nuntbei* of years o! Methjbdist-cli carried' t h e m / about t o w n / Monday night, They 4id not tafce>them out oi town, however, Jbut left them in a rather demoralized condition. Monday morning, one of the men was cleaning j u s gun, and trying jto draw tlie charge wnen"a"cartridge was I exploded. The ball struck a stone and manager of -Weimeister & 0]Hearn\s store, goes to Port H u r o n to carry on a large dry goods business of his own. Lute Boyce was tried for assault upon a y o u n g m a n from the country. After spending two days in the county jail he paid his fine, which with costs amounted to |15.00. The l Ludington Record says t h a t Weimeister & O H e a r n will build a $25,000 hotel in Ludington soon. We have heard Mr. Weimeister say so also recently. . — , F . A. S i g k r and W. P . V a n Winkle were in town soliciting a bonus with which t o extend t h e telephone line from Pinckney here. One hundred dollars was raised* Depot grounds - hear the centre of the"yitlage have been surveyed, for,the" T. & A. A. U, K. They a r e on t h e Jew;ett addition in the southern part of town, SE H A M B U R G . The railroad bridge a t this point is Nearly completed. All a r e waiting anxiously for t h e cars. Bowman Bros, seem to be go The Rogers liotfse has a goodly lg a glancing passed through the thigh of quarter-master Webber, of Saginaw, making a bad fle>h wound. ; SOUTH. LYON. From the Picket. — A monstrous water., tank is being erected by the G. 'J>. The soldiers talk very harshly alxmt Swan, of Detroit, who ran'the, restaurant a t Island. Lake and say he charged them $1.25 for five glasses of lemonade, 10 cents for three cent postage stamps and various other pranks. Wm. Greig has taken t h e j o b of building all . the" passenger depots from New Hudson to Stockbridge on the4», T. K'y-. a«d wW l>egin t h e one at this place a t once. I t will be a depot used in cim*flTo1Tl>y alI t h e rai 1- roads and will stand a t the junction of the G. T. and 1). L. A: N. so t h a t the G. T. will run on one side and the D. L. *k N. on the other. As the T . A. A. & G _ T. will continue to use the E>. L* &>NT[ sidetrack they will of course>-trge-tlie same building. I t willjMtty^contain a telegraph office, waiting rooms, baggage room, &ivwlTile the 1).-L. & N . will uue theirtfresent building for freight SALE! ie G. T . , a n d T . A . A.& G. T. will uilt a freight house to be common by them. used number of transie • >etro[t Hotel •uoiLyly posted in the offic^ bearing folio win i n s t a t e law ers and a fair r u n of stom. 1½1 store building erected by> Mr. Corbet is unoccupied and bears tife sign for sale." It is said that^tHe Toledo and Anjr Arbor H.'y folks sounded this place on the -boiul q u e s t i o n ^ y u k didn-t—&»£ much encouragement. FOWLERVILLE. ; From the Review. J. M. Potts has his frame u p for a nejv dwelling on his farm. -' 2M round tickets were ^old fro in tins place to Island Lake Sunday a n d Monday. ~—-^. fr(. B. Green has p u t a new roof on his | Ktw^and-l' ias repaint-e d- i i.t, on %l t e t n - -printed in large t y p e r ;-Htf a n v uersonzkiall/ willfulW~ ^ a pheme the holy naiue of God. bv cursing or reproaching7 God, he shall be punishedDyirhprisdifhient in t h e ^ o u n - tyjail not morel t h a n six months, u r by-aftne -nQi^exceeding fifty• dollars."' If any person who has arrived a t t h e agerof d>scretion. shal 1. profaneIy curse, or daii^tVr or swear l)y the n a m e of Gad", Jesn/Cfirist. or t h e Holy (ihost.-jie tiht}\i. on cimvicit-Ton thereof • bi'^j The daily mail stage is a blessing duly " appreciated* I t brings many ;rklo AV-hitmore I^aka. Mrs. Chas. E.'Grisson, and Mrs. Addie .1. Cutler, are visiting a t the residence of their father, Ferdinand Grisson. Esq.. in H a m b u r g . , .—^- Mr/.'A. Rogers was also visiting here sid e. a^ioryTTme since, week, to St. Johns. but returned last TTf ajiy justice of the peace, be. p+Cft'&hcd / 'uy a tine not exceeding live, dollars. / nor less than one dollar: b u t no siu-h prosecution shall be sustained unless it shall be commenced within five days after tuT7-ommission of such offense/' We suppose it is intejided to counteract t h e strong temptation t o profanity which besets the customer when -*—he walks up to settle his bill. DEXTER. I'min Ihn l.na»lt>r. Twenty of the leading stocks quoted on Wall street have suft'eredUC"shrinkr age of value during t h e past year averaging 25 per pent. In view o^f this it m i g h t be asked J f those stocks have fallen below their real value, or the money investment they represent: We very much doubt-if this is the case^ There are few railroads a t the present time which .are no.t p a y i n g ' a fair profit on the actual cost. Of constracrion"and .equipment. B u t the tendency U> swell stock and debt liabilities far beyond the cost of property is a growingevil. For example, take t h e railroads of our own State. The stoclfahd debt of the various corporations owning lines within t h e S t a t e .exceeds - the re^ ported cost of construction, &c, by $10,^ 150,000-^-and the reported cost of construction in all probabfmy exceeds the. aerial c6gt bV neaHy &fa eqUal amount < > • Thus it will be seen t h a t Michigan has n o t less than $20,000,000 of ficfttious stock and debt d r a w i n g interest and dividends along with the genuine* When it is also considered t h a t from T 1 •, it ten to twenty per cent, of the money actually invested is contributed by way of l>onuses from people receiving no stock o r n t h e r interest in return, th e speculativ.o vuiaeof stocks is^ra^sed to a still, higher percentage above first cost therexuV-so that in m a n y instances a six per cent, dividend means ten o r , twelve p«r cent in reality. tent t i • • / // This is one of. t h e evil a that tend iu unyettle the nnancial a n d business intiflrftfitaiOf tljB country, a n d / p r o m o t e speculative investments wh^ch so often c.ulniinate. in panics, like^fchat of 1878. ti is to be hoped. t h a V m a n y years J nay elapse before another panic strikes Hie country, but tjris, speculation, together" with the^gambling "in "giain1 ' and other imaginary products, do riot ttmd to decrease the ('fiances i^r such a liaise. / ' -— > x — : •• • ' • : , . o / Wednesday afternoon oj l a s t ^ e e k Steve Alley, his mother and sister's. Mrs. Pierc* a n ^ Mrs. Gudwell, G i r t e d for Petoskey. t«^ attend the"' State' camp meeting; " \} -/t Mrs. Wheeler, mother of dohn Wheeler, in Webster, dieoVlast Sunday, aged 9-4- years. T h e funeral services wi>re held at "Webster church, b n T u e s - li. B. Williams, contractor for building the new German- church, is pushing it ahead rapidly. " T h e frame is u p , enclosed, the blinds o,n, the spire nearly compjetedj_ and though ANN A R B O R . the Kegister. y The thirty-fifth annual fair of t h e •1 W.ishtenaw Counly A g n c i y t u r a l and iplel not many feet high, is a beauty, and the first coat of paint on. I t 'will be a n ornament to that part of the townv~vflien completed; ffnis i s t h e second church Mr. Williams' has built in Dexter, within a year. A sad case of drowning occurred near this village last Saturday evening. It seems that wiilie Larkin, a 15-year-old son of Wm. Larkin, who lives in a house on the farm of Walter _Rrass, a short distance from_the_ H_urpn River, was left alone during the afternoon with a smaller brother, a n d toward evening h e left the house, n o t saying anything as to where he was ^ o i n g . He did not come home at night, ' : a n d L ^ e - n e ^ ^ ^ s e s r c i r ' w & 3 ' ' i n s t i t u t e 3 ' for b i m ; but he was n o t found until Monday morning. A couple of boys who wrere out hunting on the river in 'flrhnatj saw t h e corpiia in""iho ^atori They gave the alarm to, some n>en who were passing, and they took /the body from the water and carried it to t h e house.- The boy had been subject to fits for some time, past, a n d probably during one of thes,e he -.deliberately walked inter t h e river, a s : his tracks were plainly seej/to the water's edge A i r i n q u e s t was^held, an1, a verdict of "being drowned "while wandering about in a demented state of mind,'1 was rendered. '.• This morning Mrs. S. Newkirk left for a n extended visit among relatives i n 4 h e State of New York. BRIGHTON. i- Kfopi theCltitgu. DuBois Knight, W . B. Coneiy and Gari Melchers m a d e oil and "crayon sketches in camp. T h e Sweet Brothers sold v 14,000 poundslofmeatto the. militiamen. Miss Eva L a B o u t a h a s gone io Peru, Ind., to take a position in a telephone exchange. " Some of the M. S. T V took the street Tamps rn front of the Presbyterian a n d Mr. Hiram EllioTHas purchased the residence formerly owned by Holly Pulleii and is putting on some new-Ire—-. pairs. / Artie Austin and H. B / Glen returned liomt? from Vy&lhington • Ty., wlj^ere they have beeri with I s a a c Tell e r V s u r v ^ y - p a r ^ y - ^ n - W ^ n f ^ d A v - •t. VVK COMMfcMCK THIS WEEK A SpH-lal Sale to Clean up Stock. HERE WE GO! LOOK AT THESE PRICES:* Hest P r i n t s , Summer styles, 0 cts. Best Ginghams, dress plaids, (Cantons and Renfrews), 11 ,cts. Best Ginghams, small cheeks, 10 cts. Best l^a^cjfUiXawjis, -A 8 ctsT / Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Gloves, White Goods, AT Greatly Reduced Prices. ~ -o IN O U R GROCERY _ _ • _ _ DEPARTMENT - We are giving equally good BA. B O A. X JST S 1 It beats them a l l . W e mean business^ D o n ' t b**y until you look' us through. I ' o > in 2 / / . Horticultural society will be held from Tuesday till Friday, October 2nd to 5th, inclusive, on the society's grounds. A fine list of premiums are offered^ 7~ Miss Jane Halsey, an a u n t of Mrs. W. W. Wines, who lives with t h e family; and'familiarly known as "Aunt J a w , " wart 9ft years old Friday.. . She was surprised a t dinner by a ^number of friends and relatives who had been invited for the occasion and a merry dinner-party was the result. I n t h e . afternoon she rode down town and had her picture taken. Miss Halsey is a§ spry and active as many a lady of many lessyedia.aiulshe is to be congratulated" upon having reached such a hale a n d hearty old age. Last Wednesday night, a German med J o h n Six, living ten miles beyond Dexter, was attacked and knocked down in the lumber yard near •^lulun'u *-w<V MKHHHSYEM WE &±XUXJ O m 3 R EXTRA&RBHtlfflr-BtRfittNS V saloon by Geo. Stephens, a hard -case from Clucago who has been hanging around the city for some time. Six claimed that the robber took from him $75 in, money and a revolver^- Steph- -tm8-w^s-aTrested-aTitf"t^e~re^ forty cents in money was found on his person. He was /tiauled u p before Justice McMahon and his case adjourned -tril next Thursday. Stephens1 brother is hexe_fronr-Chicago t r y i n g to patch u p the case; whether he succeeds or not remains to be seen. - • - • - THK most: gallant man ever hf>W nf is one who refrained -from kicking a dog who had bitten h i m ; beeause—it was a iemale dog. " I f i t wasn't for your sex," said he, "I'd* kick y o u r head off." A WHOLE train of steam-cars passed over a man in Minnesota, namea J o h n Schneider^bnt-when the engineer aud conductor went to look for him he was walking off, singing -Schneider Low you vas." THE a r t of saying appropriate words i n a kindly way is one t h a t never goes out of fasnion, never cease to pleaser and is within t h e reach ofjmmttlest,- The teacher who would be. successful! must cultivate the gift. •• T H A T all who'aie. happy a r e equally happy is n o t t r u e . A - p l e a s a n t a n d a philosopher may be equally satisfied, but n o t equally happy;. Happiness consists in t h e ' multiplicity o f agreeable consciousness. A peasant has not capacity for having equal happiness with a philosopher.: This question Was very happily illustrated by t h e Rev. Robert Brown: "A smafl-crrrnking- gla*«/^nd a large ftfre m a y be / . / V Xequallv full, but the large one holds more Mian' tlie. unalL E. A. MANN, East Main St.. Pinckney. WI^CHELL'S t :T West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, / MICH. % J It Toilet Articles, I*erfiMiaerjv ' JPine Confectionery, To>a S t a t i o n e r y , t c ? Gooda are aU freehand new. Prioeg am always rni0D uieilti l bona than of the puWic^tronft^. Jjall a D i m W / ^-1. -Xy. V - .r*zZt~~. f - ^ - • ' - « / . r ^ -Ny 1 1«., IF-rPpPNAmm v %$mzt*« \ \ - L_J L. "UlT> , • --liKlnage. Much as hus been writ ton concerning the necessity of perfect' J ^ i b a i j e about our d w e l l i n g , there i« stilr a HiV >---> ;o • ble amount of i<ri Ject. Line upon lin orauctf oa vmen rathe subipoa liny, and precept «pon precept are continually needed t» beep a rtoTiriiJwinjr effect on AMe trade. «> nni tin' oVniand for :INV lii|c of <roo<l« is ilel: iye<l, you J*mow, the trade U'just j^ood JI<« lost .11 After laving down this axiom of com nicretai-p djosophy the ;reuilemaii leu attention directed to' this most vital matter. Many people do not realize tlwtjdnJk drain* and cesspool* ar« a*-fa« tal as bullets; that stagnant water and heaps of decaying refuse are as deadly a* strychnine; that our dead selves in any form taken back into ourselves arc t u r e death to us. This is no tigure ot aud no extravagance1 of phras* bpfc the simple fact. We are the ftMf unnumbered parasitical animals, • p t f e a l l that only., the most, powerful iBJMKiscoye reveals them t o the eye. When one class of-these minute creatures finds a home in our bodies, smallpox is the name we give to the. "malady they produce. Another class causes scarlet ferer, another measles-; another consumption. .The diseases produced by germs developed in consequence ol "elective drainage are various, chielly ri», toasilitis and typhoid.'disor- 4>t manifold-development. The ce of these germs in the system may result in a reduction of the vitality to'such a degree that any infection will be readilv absorbed aiid_the, liapless victim faff a n easy prey to any slight derangement. We often use-4he ojipresaiou "to throw oil' disease1' and correctly, for when one is in perfect heaMi the germs of'disease find no congenial soil to Sprout-and grow in. We. never find nioss on vigorous healthy trees, or eveifc on Singles.- u,nt.il.. tbey_ b e g i n t o decay—the Tiealthy fiber resists the attacks of floating organisms. For the «ame reason those who .obey Ihe laws tbirrepprtcr Trrto a department when l i m h r c l h i w of a l l He/en nnt\ p f ' e n g w e f t 1 8 8 3 . T ^ I E H-IO-HIT jRXJKrisriisro- 1 8 8 3 t of health posess sound fiber, in which malarious and infectious-germs rind no place- to lodge; "~" v The worst month in the year for typhoid pneumonia is April; and vfliy? liecause the cold weather has kept people in doors and they have breathed in their dead selves over and over again, until the typhoid germs have fastened on the^vitals, multiplied in the tissues and absorbed more or less the life of the Jndh-iduaL A sligliLcold still-fc lather 'depresses2he_vitali:ty and makes the in- -crease of these • germs more a n d [lots of to different rparts of~th«-} country. They are<u«ed exclusively by countrymen. ' A man walking on one of the city's streets with one of these tbttrs»^vmrhi be w?)rse than a cyclone." germs more the tight for life more easy, until tight becomes 'alarming and ends,-we all know in too many easosl!_Jhow sai11 v. WtiTIc oyerything is frozen up it is_jjiiHcuIt' to take proper care of sewage; refuse piles accumulate, drains became choked, cellars gather decaying matter, wastepipes Decome foul, and all these agen- -tnes-txmrome, unless, counteracted verv •earl v in the springs to increase the tide of parasites floating into'the' body with every breath. Thesnbtle poison can not he detected ofte'ii by the riimst actlte '"olfactory nerve, and* 0*ere are no ehcnricrtrt tests that can be" applied by the non profession a p t " determine 'their pres- •f hjealth. "And this vigiUince musfbe" «SPfl9rciscd, not only upon the "outside 'of the cup and platter,1' but it must go to the heart 6l things, to- the founila- J dons, and search every aaokaiitLcreiice with cleansing power. _ In removing offal from our premises we need to_ remember that the wet earth does neither deodorize . nor disinfect it; dry earth alone can do.this, and Iherc^hiust he suflieiont dry earth to.ab sorb arranged on counters. " H e r e , " he said, "we have everything in the umbrelhi line from, a thirty-five-cent article, to out for twolvcu dollars. These goods," he said, picking u p a couple of coarse; looking umbrellas, "are what are sold on the street-corners for fifty oente. | Wt can afford to sell them for thirtytfiv« cents. You see they are marked 'gingham,' but they are really of an inferior sort o f c o t t o n , known, as sixty-four loth. Xotiee the edge and you will see iat they are not even bound. We have jjeveral grades of this article, from sixty- four-eloth to 10'8-oloth. Nowhcreisan umbrella-known as the 'reed frame,** because its ribs are made of reeds instead of steel. This, however," he said, opening out an umbrella with a bamboo stick handle, "is-.onK^of the lightest and most satisfactory thingicin the m a r k e t i t is known tw a 'Ferguson Scotch,*| paragon frame,1 and sells from" $1.10 Ttpward. 1 always use this umbrella myself ^vhen I do hot carry a silk one." A /The next umbrella opened warf capacious as a circus tent., "This said the gentleman who was initiating the- visitor it»t^> the: mysteries of the trade, "is what we call a 'Storm King.' You see it has sixteen ribs arid is made To THE FARMERS or ^rvfiNGST0N AND ADJOININO COUNTIES : If you want to purchase a Reaper thisjrear, examine the "|Iero," look it over carefully and you will tee it is up to the times, let. It is siniply cuitstructe'd, "2nd. Jt has no sfde jdraft. 3d. I t is- not liable to get out of order. 4th. It has no weight Upon the horses'necks. 5th. It is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed. -Tthr-It is juet the machine you-want. It cart be had of our agents, on trial, and is w-arranted to give satisfaction. I refer you to the following named farmers, who have purchased and are using theHero Reaper, some of whom for of eighty-four (doth. Oh, yas, we send these the. past four years, and they can testify to its merits Jesse W. Sheets, Unadilla, Bernard M'Closkey, I*atnani, j4Javid Donovan, Northfi«ld, |;Talking of cyclones,"j he continued, ^h+'-re- is something built especially to resist the winds of the Far West. We call it the 'Prairie K i n g / It has sixteen ribs and four wire braces. No matter how strong the wind may be, the braces will keep the umbrella from turning inside out. - The" next article picked up was described as a "Star 140," and the gentleman in explaining its merits said that it had patent inetal tips^and was waterpropf. The latter quality is-oae-jhat should recommend itself in anumbrellaT "You have seen prefty near everything that goes uB-de-r-the-name of-ging- -fa-aviliiV^ saTtl the gent Icman >y_h«rwBS" waslinglTTs time on tlie reporter, ''and now I may tell you that we have alpaca umbrellas ranging in price from . ^ . ¾ to $;j.y(), Silk ifmbrellas are luxuries, and there is not a veryr large dp. from Ivo- $5 to the mand for them: We have them $ 1.25 up-to $r> lii natural^rndjes. ry hanttles add from 81.50 to cost. All these superior grades are provided with paragon frames, whichmake them light. Silk umbrellas vary in price from " ^ •" >';!1•->-,' '- •Bee. "BternaLvigilaHC^ i s - t b ^me e of I... "' W" h"a! "t 0 s.f!rt o f u m b r e l l a d o e s t h e V^ lilKnt.v,1' and not of libertv alrme," ""rnTr+ilfl•r'H-Wr>+ d.V^1—'" fl,—silk umbfeila posting £3 dangerous lie suUicient all tthlueP'^mmooiissttuurree,, oorr exhalations 1o life^wtltlTe given Out. "A little leaven leayeneth the wlwile lump.''. Dne fold pipe in a house is enono-h »r> kill its inhabitants if it has,a good chance at them,- •" »nav-Uvw*4- ()ne ueglecteTtTefuso heap -tn»iliU'ncc cuitinglrtTrdysl^H^v convening ^-, arjtu^caiis4d^-And..^madiL,ilt:^o^i^J.iU. ^-*fcwJ^dc-Jieighbarhiuid,—^V_hr.ok(• n bri i in a sewer just under: a closet opening into the rooms of Prince Albert"cause*" hfVdvath. What we term "modern iences" include many are ofteri very detrimental ±o.Jif?alllu If the bath-rooms in our houses "could be so contrived as to open on A piazza, which might be latticed, instead of openinginto ilic house and infecti it;-as they -dcy-great gain wou44—resu to the health of its inhabitants. ' Well >• people do not suffer so much from immediate exposure to malarious influe n o w as do invalids|and little children, pallid city children w<>uld Hid than they aue if the oldwashbowl ami pitcher and t k y imfl, carried out every day, superceded the elegjint marble basin and rosewwm ri'iuued oiirmub, wnmn, km to the care of- servants, become elegant causes of disease and death. Sunshine is the great healer,' sun-. shine supplemented with abundance of -fresh air. " i n Him was life, and the life was the light /of men.1 ' In many senses are life and light interchangea- . ^ ^ g words. When we put seeds in the 1^**cmst cover them away from i t or they will not germinate. them warmth, _ moisture and irlcness, and under these conditions they develop lifei The same condition's in our houses develop active life in all malarious and infectious germs. Therefore, when the searching sun ray penettrhaet epsu raipfdy inilgl uamiri naebss oorubrs .imntoeirsitourrse, aanndd- -cause of fatal e] carries off poisonous efHuvins. our rooms Whnn tha s *4l>crf4in4amefl.tal sauitary ...:con.iiiuous^Or^ngeto an end, tx'tng com|)lieil with. There is certainly enough light and air and- dry varth for all uses [of health. What is ttee¥i«4l4R4utelligenceto utilize them in such a way that health, shall ^ e proniojted ami disease prevented.—N. Y. | Tribune* Umbrellas* «*T?lns has not been a good year foi umbrellas/'vsaid a. large denier yesfa'r- " ~ ^ d n y l o a y'W&M«<:/reporter; "thii rain viTrfc? too lirtoTn^bf'sTn^gra^dihtslrtkd1 seems to be high enough l'oi; the crowd. A strong, common, *1 umbrella, however, is wha't is bought by the multitude. _ Vou see,'' he.a(lded_, with a touch of sa(fneSs'ln- hts 'voice\ — hpcople—dOn't like jo invest-much in ,umhrell:is, because, somehow or other, an umbrella is~al way s regarded as common property, and sooner or .later it is bound to hi' stolen. Now it's strange, isn't it, that ladnjs don't steaTeitrh'othejr|s jiarasols? I sell twenty times more parasols than u ittbreliMj-!^ Ta I k i ug—of- parasols,'' - he said, returning from his general v i e w ^ f t jub.ject. TTere s one we sell for teii Vou wouldn't it's a fact. plan of cent umbrella. Hut that is velieve it, would It's-made soniethe thirtv-li venothing to h s('lls for two cents. We;, sell —these at two cents aiiieco/'-he said, ojiening a gorgeouslycolored paper shade, " a n d we make a quarter of a cfent'profit at that-. . These [ things, of course, *are mostly used for decorating rooms.*' " . "Where is most of the carving on iinv" brella haitdlos done?*' - ^ -~ : K:- Atfg. Balden, ' " ' / tieorg« W. Ite&son, Unadilla, Arthur Montague, " E . J . Wakemah, Tyrone, Geo. R. Wilcox, White Oak, Whedon York, Hoafipiumon, Asa II. tirity, Iosco, James Spt?are, I'utnani, Owen Goodsijeed, Hamburg WUliartn Cullen, Dansville, P. Mc (Jann, Bunker Hill, Win, Perry, " Owen Mc (.'ann, jr., ' " John B. Mc Creery, " Henry Ward, " Prod Maycdck, Ioae«j Elmer Chipman, " (Jenrcp Bauer, Brighton, S. K. Hausef Putnimr, A. Force, StockbriflK'e,"""' Perry Barrett, " George Phellis, White Oak, Henry B. Gardner, Putnairi, Daniel i\ Webb, " L«wis Love. «' John A. Ward, Eeslie, ^ J Mrs. J. Love, and Suns, Marion, kThe Hero can be seen, and U for sal<>, at.Fincfcney by JAS* MARKEY, General Agent for Michigan. Martin Mehin, jr., Hamburg, •^W Nelson ,'Wrhitmnre Lake;- Warren Munson, White Oak, Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, John Flemint.', " PJiilo Durfee, Antrim, H .C. Martin, /•- Seymour.Bruwn-, Conway, O. C Sasvdy, ^6aco, / ' — • LOW P R I C E S FOR LARGE STOCK. LATEST STYLES. I t is the r e m a r k of everyone visititt^ mi-restore that we sell better goods for lor the money than tney have ever seen offered, and no one should buy shoes for themselves or their families without first seeing the/inducements we present. The names of R O B I N S O N & ! B F K T E N S H A W and P J N G R E E & S M I T H indicate the class of goods we carry. . ;.., W. B. HOFF. WELL, ANOTHEB HARVEST IS HERE A xn srrrs" WITH A F T L L STOCK OF And would invite the attention of farvmer. s who wish to lay in a\stoek of g r o - ' ceries to last theni throug{i harvest; we have t-vei-ytntng you need,' Suprats, f Teasr irotfees, Spicesr; 1*01'», Hams7 Dried l.leef, Cheese, and Canned Goods of all kinfTs. If .you don't foci j u s t like goin^r into the hai'vust -tield.i^vrn^ } ^ and j/et a bottle of Urown's IroiT'IStt e r / H o p liitters. iSliiloh'^ 'Vitali/er, or ,some one of tho. thousand and one remedies we keep that will do you. good.— D o n ' l forget, t a c o m e - a n d stock-aip a t once. The plaee is at the •^T^EST ENT>: DRUG AND GROCERY STORE ('. E. H0LL1STER, Proprietor N. li,—-Highest .'ca^h. m a r k e t val paid.for Butter and Eggs. IS??: We have just added to our stock a general assortment of R O G E R S BR0*S ^ ^ ' o r m e r l y iOvjIi done, almoat-exclui f sively in Europe, but during the laat year Philadelphia has turned out some exceu-tvrm'Hy good work. I n fact, I may say that the-'hest carving is done at present in Philadelphia.M "How about ivory handlesF" n T h e v come—from Europe alt'-^eUi^ er.".— Chicago 1 ribune. v • ^ • - » - GENUINE iS'4'7" WARE. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and gviieraL repairintr, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY. C. NrPblMPTdN UNDERTAKER, • J c u e ) lilies, J m B y WalSM afldj Jersey cows are all popular ,just now. Th« old preiudioe against Jersey mosquitoes still exists.—Chicago Inter* Ocean. —A society of persons are about to petition the firngsels autnorities for permi& sion to mummify their dead. They point out that one advantage is that their plan permits people to contemplate their ancestors anil thus perpetuate filial piety and sentiment de race. They are down oTrcremailon. which, they allege, does not destroy the.body, but only reducesJt_to- ashes, producing deadly miasmas, and aver that wherever, as in India, it has boon p r a o / ticed on a large scale, it has been the epidemics, mall-pox- thrntttprirtH iA brim; tlia life nan-pn\ ol Pnni(c e "nothing, the iam of do<'tor said, could save the patien^ml^ss some healthy young man beeanie his, bedfellow, and by enfolding^im closely in his iirms, should impart ^sufficient heat to hi«< body to force tjnl rjiistin ate disease to break out. William's ^4)age, Benjinck, volunteered'for tiie d a n g e r o u s »>ffice. The experiment sueeeeded, a n d t h e fftjlhftd share came fouiidedTt l)ucal bkodoptidh. Call and examine our stock, whether you wish to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. NEW STORE! ~~ NEWFIRM! NEW GOODS! WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., • . '" , Hav^juat received a new and complete stock of DRY GOODS/BOOTS & SHOES, ef«#K£ftrrGROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc. No remnants or v»he]f-worn stock. We mean business^and will guarantee bottom j)riccs. The public are invited to call! and see for themselves. \ \ > r MAIN ST., TINCKNEY, MICH. _1 offer for (tale 13 ICKB frontliu: tin MaialStr^ot HI* in JAMES pSA&SON,.f!!NCKNeY, MICH.' DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. Fino*t laundry Im Um Wft»t. d>6dt» p«ll«>d (or tionto I.. K. -.KIC'IIA^US A CO., . _ Amenta ftw Rnckney, Mlcb1tr»»- AXD ..DEAUEB-IS-: F U R N I T U R E . . Pk-t tire Framing;, llajiairinj;, L'iibolaUflagi Etc- WKST XAIN STRZBT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN G R 0 C E R I E S, W AT WHEELER'S: • • > . , * o =-. BEiSTfTAPAy TEA-,-' 55 cU JAPAN TEA, 49cti. ' GROUND TEA,"20cts. • GREEN COFFEE, 12M> lfoasUMee, 1 5 , ^ and 2;^xfa. SaletatUs, 8 c U Bird Seed, 10 cts.- - - • / - — - • \ 50c Tobacco at 40 ct^. * 60c T obaceo at 50 cfe. Royal ftakin£ I'nwder, Parent's. Baking Powder, Spices'of all kinds, / - Bakef's CluK-olate, 'Sweet / ^ .-^. Chocolate.' • f/ Cabined Corn, Canned Boef I'aniifd Salmon, Cauwd TiiMaUw^, • / & & WHEELER ^ f y A rrw**T" ^^w^n *w\£$$rmmmsmm ispakff. .tEROME W1NCHELL, EDITOIW Entered at tUo rostofflce :is 1M'class matter. "5"*- TOPICS OF THE TIMES. THE colossal skeleton of a man who ""musETutvi1 hbtm iwttt brother to the Cardiff (»iant has been dug from the shelving bank of aratfine near Barnard, Mo., by a Lirmev named John .W. Hannon. Twelve feet wasf the height of the prehistoric gentleman, and his.longest ribs measured four feet in length. The fact That hisrelies lmve|been dug up in Missouri suggests the^probability that he was the original "border rullian." THK death of Miss Harriet Steer, of Cincinnati, in her eighty-eighth year,, deserves a notice. She was a prominent member of the Society of Friends, a n d i o r t h e last-fifty years had been a. •good angel fb the poer. During most of that time' it was her custom every winter to prepare a huge boiler of soup on twoidaya of the week. This she dis- . tributed gratuitously at her door to all who wished or necued"It. Even as late as last winter, though cxfreuiely feeble', she was at her self-appointed pg&t as in days gone by. While "otjiers. t r 1)¾ have been vainly --warring over theabstractions, this unknown Aside from/ the conVemenee of thi^plaa there seemk an eternal fttnesain making tluv conderjined supply his awn gallows. The expTrnie nwttrowble of conducting him to and from the place of execution are obviated, anil w h e n ' t h e exercises are concluded his remains can be at once turned over to Ids ffnnily without further ceremony. ! | Tin: testimony given before the ScuiUe_ C.om%ittee on Labor and Education in session for the purpose of investigating the causes which led to tl^e telegraphers' strike does not contain much that is news to lite public concerning the trouble between the Western Union Telegraph Company and its employes, although a few points were brought out which heretofore have not been entirely c^ear. Thestrike has been contemplated, it seems, by both the company and the operators since last March. T h ' l accounts, perhaps, for the fact that the company was able to assume the attitude taken when the men?s_deinands were presented. The, basis upon which t\w opt'rqfor.* expected to compromise" ological woman has been illustrating in her life the true'spirit of the Christian religion. . TEN- medals are about t'o be presented by• t h c M ^ y o r of Baltimore to men who showed "heroism and--daring intrepidity" in saving lives at the time of the Trivoli dock'liisastcv, and a number ot others arc to be honorably mentioned in public. The- lirst medal ..is for Christopher' Doyle, who saved fifteen lives and spent the rest of'the night in diving for tho-bodies of the dead. • He was is also given. .It was a reduction of the hours of labor to eight and extra pay for Sunday work. The curious statement was made by-Mr. McClelland* a prominent/manager of the strike, that if the operators were defeated they would only by more powerful thanorev- Tiiis:is, indeed,- making the best of the situation. A n Old S e a l F o l l o w s H e r C a p t i v e Offspring E i g h t y M i i e s . Santa ljarbara (Oil. i Press. A n i n t e r e s t i n g i n c i d e n t , iJl list rating i . l m . ^ n t n r n n l -itWtJMn f>f illl a q i n u i l fpl' "7?tmidmgTiei^li©-ReAv-Williani E. Starr on the outer eilgc of tiro" pier wlTen the crash came- Kealjzing that he could do more_ellective work if unimpeded by 'liia nlnfTimpf] Wasfcnd Father 'Starr if it would be right/to strip before the women and children.* "Go in. man. us Golf its young, was brought to notiee*".Uiring the'visitof an excursion p.urty to Aimcapa'Island oil'the const of California. A young seal pup only a few monthsold was brought away'from the island by little,Kmcst"Whitehead, who desired, to take it* home for a pet. shortly before sailing u large seal was noticed swimming' around the' sloop anchored FOLKKUm Prince Albert Victor 'matriculates at Cambridge this-year. Pope Leo X I I I . has sent a painting from the Vatican as a gift to the Detroit ArtAssociation. - ^ - Professor Packard, of Yale, expects to leave soon for- Athjena -to teach in the American school there. •- John Krown's shackles, the ones xxsod on him at Harper's ferry, are owned by George B. Keusintpn, of Boothbay, Me. Mr. and M&s. Tom Thumb were believers in Spiritualism, and would sit hours to receive! communications from little Minnie Warren in the spirit land. George Bancroft,-Jared Sparks, J, G. Palfrey and Richard Hildreth. leading historical writers of America, we$e all educated at Phillips tfxeter Academy. It is reported that ox-Mayor Isaac S. Kalloeh, late of. San Francisco, Cal., intends to settle in Washington Territory and to endeavor once aga+h-4o make a new start in polities' ' Josh Billings is a native of Lanes,- boro,. N. H , ' a n d there he hopes to be buried. Ho has directed his children to mark the grjvve with a ' r o u g h stone from the quarry-Hear by. k i n g Alfonso of Spa-lu wmila all the nations to take part in a grand eelebra tion in-Spain,of the Columbian discovery of America, and,not to hold the celebration uti Italy or America. Mr. G. K. Bhvncbard^of Boston, lias brought home from Paris the last wofk of Gustavo Dore. It represents a grpup of ^Cupids playfully drawing back a curtain from before a mirror. A lineal descent of Brian Boru, "the last king of Ireland, lives in Colorado, and he h a king indeed. , H i s cattle cover a thousand hills, and he is one of the cattle kings.of the West, •' ^ H. Wade is said to~,be the richest trnm'in Cleveland, O. He made ins ntillinnn hi- inrnrt inmii* in r>'Wi;flph_ senger iuformednVh S'jmle, wiio N lier shown fn7 'r|L "sitppcre.jMr. flould ' said she, "wlien youinpv.fmy business vou will kill nw, 1 a o t a c j '»g b o o k s / v But alter supio persuasifxujhi' ourebtuied a vollumvand gave heiiajrfst of names of Jn's friends to v.horu he [ thought she could sell. Ilussull Sayo was the only one with whom she waif not successful. / ' T h e Pope is now seventy-four," says tlte London Globe, " a tall, thin., ivoryeotuplexibned man, witk a benignant "•»•« - : - - / ., : -.. - r ,. . . 1Jt „uAuk 1 • i .,• ,. , , . " , , w hite w heat frimi w hkh tlmy umku their beflteraw expression a n d s n u l m g lips, hearing the ^ 1 ^ , V W S T K I > . T!u7>riiui b o W n or stamp of indelible t i i m n e s s - t h e e \ ^ " ' ' ^ ' " '"* " •"" expfles^ sion of a man to bend, but nevciTto break. Some ono has aaid he has the mask of Voltaire, but tin's is nonsense. There is none of the saturnine caducity, the depressed mouth and prominent chin, or spectral smile. Leo X I I I , is tall; he wears his yearb well; walks uprignt and thus »»?ry«»a ti>.> m.^t of y s inches. His hair is snow-white and naturally forms into' a crown about his linely developed brow. His long face is serene, hrs- small eyes dancing with intelligence.1 add to this a harmonious MOMorion*; v o i e o aind M w i d e k-n<nvlnd<rn of lansruages, which he .speaks with the correctness of a professor." • » • — - — P o s t , P r e s e n t a n d F u t u r e of W y o m - ing. Lftfamio D'xuhoraiig. — - • --*-• Some writer has said-that no portion of: the globe is at this time so full of PIN01^E¥ FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS UHlMEfti A: JOlIXSOX, Proprirtoin, w i^'i to 1nuk(> known to tlu-ir old nnd mm- ru»ti>ia .n-^-tluit thi'v /iw iu)w proimn-il to do butter work of nil kiiwld iii'tlieir line at Initfineas thitn ever befi»r«- 'J'lu'ir mills having been thoroughly roftttpdtn*:^, ivpairodmulinipro'vi'dmltBidn, making it convenient for their euhtojiierti. Hood »hed« for Ui&nn in connection with tlit^ .MIMH.' TUey have now on hand over 5/)00 hu«li**lq (if dry, Bound rt»d and Hike i ui'uBtv wheat except forctidto'inerB . anrtthnn It iw round on ncimrtita stone HIHI 1H)1UUI through 8opn wi f i LL<' ' ut m> fe' *epi rate hwlts. Tlioyo hiiyjiii; Hour of them yruwn iir'hmntjr rl«nr. Thouo hrin^in^ Kr»etH of t;o«K( dry, sound whew w<t %'ood Hour, and tu,v8«? briutfiny xrown or musty wheat muat expect flour from the same, 't'lii'y ^Iflo havt* Beparaty bolta for buckwheat, A'orn -11 "•' "''fl^ '—•* ••* ^UU"^^- Bon's new improved l)u«tle»B Iron Corn iflRiera, without extra charge. They pay cash for all kind» of ijruin. All pereoiiB having unsettled accorfnh*, with them at the mil!, are requested to call and pay the samo; *v -"*- — - - P ENSIONS TO ALL made you he d i d / A repliedthe priest. as and so - W I L L I A M II. VANDKRHII.T did a graec7Ttrt~ nnd generous thing in hantling his check for $;>,O0O to the >n-oprietor-of a hotel in the,White Mountains to be dis- " tributed among the thirty qollege boys viwho are ticting as waiters there. This is one of the ways adopted by poor young men in-New England colleges to make a little money lor-the following year at the same time that they arc getting rhejjenelit of a vacation. It is not tin easy part to play - t h a t of gentleman .and scholar and waiter at the same t i m e : / and, indeed, a great many young men would rather not try it. "But Mr. Vanderbilt's gift was off.the cave where the capture was made, uttering loud barks and :'U times howlwas paid to'the annual'at the.time"or to the little, captive, which at times barked in response to the old dam's plaints. The" boat sailed away, making for the Ventura shore. When -off—Saa Buenajcenttira acalnxiii the wind decreased the speed of the boat, when a j a r g c seal was noticed near by. > On reaching the wharf at Santa Barbara a large seal was again discovered swimm'ing'»about the boat,— Tn hot top secure the pup until daylight the/rope was taken from its tin and it was tied u p in a jute sack and left loose on the sack. Soon after coining to anchor the seal respoaded to its mother's invitation by casting itself overboard,-a41—tied, ifp~ as it was witliin a sack. It is assortedbv the man on deck-that the seal mother seized the sack and with her sharp teeth tore open the prison of her-oftspr'mg stocks when telegraph was only an \ex periment, and is'now well on. in lift _ Miss Nellie Hunt, daughter of ttrep American Minister to Russia, was claimcdTthtr'most beautiful of the coterie of American ladies at. the coronation. A mighty possibilities, orso rich in promises for the future, us the broad stretch of rich territory lying west of the Mississippi, and this assertion comes as near the truth as a newspaper man dare get. But a few years ago this portion of the Union was very -.appropriately teamed a wilderness. The coyotte squatting in the shelter of the umbrageous sage tree sang his tuneful lay, and the cactus stood sadlv in the midst of the wide ~t?"X p HUSO of country known as the Laramie plains, with no human being to love it and cherish it—and sit down on it. T h e very thought of an orphan cactus being dooniod to ait in otornal ailenge, with no kind \vord or look for centuries, and with no picnic party-anti no soft eyed young man-with ice-cream pants ._on_ to come and nestle loYJmg]y_jlown_in>on its fuzzy' bosom; is sad enough to * draw tears. Paris paper describes her as "fascinatingly pretty." A line medallion -portrait of the late Marshall "Jevyell has been made by Francis B.• .Watts, a deaf-mute marblecutter. It is said to- be an admirable portrait, and was modelled entirely from a photograph. Frederick N. W. Crouch, author of the-^ong7-uKa4We^n-^%V4miuiecjiT^liiaa been rescded from pa\xilyJiy_al3veaIthy and ceeentric young Southerner, J a m e s Marian Roche, wrho assumes his name and supplies all the money that he needs. Cob Bob Ingersorrr-whois a very earn- Tst temperance man, exprouood his opiil ioii ol tlie richly- tinished bar of the Huffman House. New York, \Vhen he saw it, thus: "This is tlroiUDStroTthodox sliow I've soon. You can deal out hell from the eyes of-Bob. Ingerstdl himseU —at,the usual Star Route pric-cr-"- Until lately, ytoo, the Westerner who ventured across the Missouri Rifer was looked upon as a curiosity, and the people watched him with apprehension for fear lie might be loadeth-7 Within the last half score of years, however,'the West, ---{-particularly this portion of it, has wait-zed to the front and demanded recognition among the countries of the world, and.got it, too - SOLDIEKS & SAlLUKiv who were disabled by wouudH, disease, accident orotlifflHv«H>,-lhe-log*» ot-u toe, piles, varicose veins, chronic diarrluva, rupture, Uma of eight or ar- /ally BO), loos of hearing, falling hack of ineaxl«s rheumatism, any disability, no matter JtQKAKfMr gives you a pension. Sew tind Hon<x0Bh£t*< charyj* Obtained, Widows, childre% 1 ^ ^ ^ « aiirj-fatherij of soldier* tlyiHg in .rm* M r ^ \ or afterwards, from disease contracted or wtowfd*reft ived while in. jtho service, are ^utitlWI to pO»- «»ion. Rejected and abamlonedcUuiUB ispeciiutT. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS "CQI. lWTED>v INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time when the disability warrants it. As you grow older the wound"traa gradually undermined the constitution, tho disease hart made you more hclplcvs. fn some manner tho disability*has increased; BO apply for an increase at once.* L A M AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. My eNi>erte!ic.', ffri'd betng hcre^Tit-heatrtrnart-erti; • Hnable me to attend promptly to'all.claims against' the liovi.minent, t'ircitLira'free. Address, \ritli t'amp: M X TTF.HNKY, Box485, WASHINGTON, D, C. m WITHOUTMEDICINE. SB liraJiere and believe vou are in heaven wliilc vou're doing it.' • proi)"rf><-^j ^, ^¾ '<nv\, by the self-reliant -^riritrai3fV-gcntlbmaaly bcarmgiJoi_tliesfi 3*oung men, Tins is a proof- that they were highly successful in~tbis difficult role, and is a remarkable compliment-.---a seUjxitific angler." No, perhaps the boy will not clainnliat, and it is hardly NOT the least of the blessings which the Republic has conferred upon the .- French people is the great encouragement given to the cause of pppular edn- —cation. The^sehobl system has been so This, however, is a mere conjecture. If it did the little piip v«vs-Kavo<Uothcrwise it woiiid drown tied up in the sack. The incident was the more interesting from the fact'that the old seal had to follow the sloop at least eighty miles over the' ocean in a hopeful '.-endeavor to rescue its vounar. S c i e n c o v s . t h e Boy._ ^PeTk An exchange says that ' l i e boy will claim 'that 'he -can-catch more fish than Mr.-llarnuni was in Montreal when he heard'of "Tom Thumb's"' death, agd -immediately telegraphed to (lie widow: "Dear J^aviiiia: Yourself and family have my warmest sympathies. Death' is as much a part of the Divine plan as birth. The Heavenly Father finally overcomes all evil with good. His will be done.1 ' "*- . . Edgar A. Foe's oTcl home at Fordliam has been purchased b}- Nelson Strong for $7,500. This was- the house, in which Foe's^vife'died mltt*<, when.she extended as to place whithin reach of of the massos far better educational fa scientific angler, let such a fisherman go out to the fish pond to- lish, and when cilities than the youth of~tne c o u n t r \ 4 J ) e h&s s a t a l i d"ay i n the "sun,-emptiTcrhtot Schiller ftt-ttll^g, ever before enjoyed. A late and impor- the flask, and has not caught a lish, he tant f e a t m ^ c ^ r t ^ e ^ b v i - r h m g n t a r ^ r a n of public instruction is the creation of . lyGeums 6t colleges for young girls— that is, girlsJr.ojiLA\ve_lve.. to eighteen vears of age— in fourteen of the larger cities and towns. It is anndunce^ that the State pays 1,650,000 francos for the building in which the 4 'lyceum1' ih Paris -will be established. French enterprise does, not always go in the right direction; but this scheme for the education of girls is certainly commendable.. • ,. ' ARKANSAS h a s n o t contributed to-the world many of the valuable Inventions yf the dayj but by a stroke of genius it has ijx rather & novel manner become famous. Lynching seems to have grown intt) a anrt of general if not legitimate industry, and the man who suggests any improvement in this summary process / of administering justice is a public beneiaetoiy treea has become too coinm teeh railroad bridg^s^a^o^telegraph poles are n^--aTway>-cJ)nvenient, and ^X»^fnknown in ttto-rural rrfbut. they have overcome all ^ * >»i,a.*i a wnhwiitwac-liews uoun xHzuurirmicnannoe Cwreeee*k ubyy t r>f l n r g f t n nUarly ft* r^ JiangtegHT' mtin; in. Ma.-Qg&_doprvyax., Qady in ih6 States, 'j necessary that he should. But let the scisntific angler with a superb outfit of rods .and reels,. and silk fish: lines and. gold-plated hooks, and patent Hies, the usual accompanying combination pocket tlask. and other first-class articles' TfiaTgO*no"Tmik^=tr|rtrtc=tmtfit of -tire -A curious .(jucstion concerning the identity, of the corpse of the poet Schill e r is being d^usj^ed in Germany and France. Prof. Wclckers of Halle, after a careful comparison of the skull in the tomb at Weimar with the plaster'cast 4^ftn^^invmfidia.tely after" Sehillei'ja death, has come~to the conclusion that will quietly crawi around and commune with the bor, who" sit'sTjiv'ith a~iiattered straw.hat on, and one suspender, his pants rolled up, and both-feet dabbling in the Water. The scientific angler will note that tbe-boy bas nothing in the-line of fishing-tackle, except a ta'marac pole, a cotton fish-line, one-cent hook, and a Tjakingj powder can full of angle worms, but lie "has "a large string of fish, for which he receives a good priee^frpm-thfiscientitic angler, who carries them triumphantly through town, and tells the people w h a t big_Jjarj^_Jie_Jhas bad. No, the boy. does not 3ay he can catch more fish than the.,scientific angler: the scientific angler does not safceo cither, but the stubborn facts in the* case, stick out as prominently, as a wart, on a, Roman nose. Miss Rosalind A. Young, wwhnoo a couple of years ago wrote a n a r t r c l e abbi^t Pitcairn's Island foj^Seribners ^ fatheris pastor of jSrcjh^gn3 teacher of the school, anp^&tre' Is orgams't"ana assistant e a c h e r r ' s h e is about twenty-six years an377 wfltei^ar retired ^er-c^ptain: who not long ago visited her at home, "she weighs two hundred pounds, never had a shoe on her foot, ana if necessary could swim off to*- snip four miles from the island and back again to shore, and then fco into jtfe litrtle church and play tbft organ nuarly ft^^ell as any youngs "was but irVyearsold, and when i'oc was too-poor to buy a blanket to put on_jhjjr_ bed. She died in the middle of winter, covered with a sheet and lier husband's -overcoat. The only objection to farming on thew-piains is t h a t the 1« comes pretty high- -about 8,00.0 feet. The assertion, however, that there is alwj& s a s e a breeze blowing aUliuteleval iorf j u s t m o v i n g the leave.') of the troc; "rnrrt blowing the cellars out friim TTTirtrr the houses occasionally, is false. True, sometimes a whisper of wind springs up on the starboard jib and blows about doe \\-i>*\ by <^'H"vv-wi^iLf/u- an hour ov twoT'but nothing heavier than comer lots with big mortgages on -thenL bavt; lie en blown away that we ever heard of. llaisilig cattle is \\'veniiu;;'s chief industry at this writing. With-a good branding iron the huinbleTanclTTnancan get up a pretty nice little herd'in a few years. : One man who went into thecattlo business up in the Sweetwater iVmrorlivo years ago with an I, ('. mukvand a healthy branding-iron.is now-wln-tlwt million. He carried a charcoal furnace with h.im, and hatlAh'e brand tied, to a rope. He kept the iron hot, and could throw it so as to leave his brand on every maverick he saw, if he could iret T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS the person buried in the ducal vault is within twenty yards of it He just brand- "= T r d a l 1" th-e ~ctrt tre-rre eottld find—every spring and let nature tjike~lieTT!oTiTso. ' " I tell you, pard,""said old Jimmy Cannon, the guide,- to the writer recently. ' 'the Wesflras Ibst its romance. On ly a little while agor it seems t o m e , where once there was nothing but the "Whoop of the Tndinn..j}jid the song of the sixshooter, now there are railroads and churches, and commercial, men. and high schools, andJhrec-card-monte men, ana lecturers, and daily news pap er s7 and, every little while,, a'natural death. Wh-v. within the, pasf. two months, if the White Dog, the famous blasted papers tell the tnitbT^scTcral" / old chief of the_Ogalalla Sioux, takes i3nuch interest in tornadoes, and "describes them in a- .. . , , , , ~ „ , peculiarly, picturesque faahionUll his 4 U U B M would lwyo to move away. When ?n. " M e c a t c h " ( u n d e r s t a n d - - c a t c h " v v e ^ a v e ^ : ^ ¾ 1 - h n ^ n n g disease to " i J i g - W i n d in ow o n " ) "c}-clone," he says cloud. B&ovrwigwam—l\vay "off. -Spit fire. Make roar like five big herd buffaloes. -Always go thai w a y " (pointing to the northwest.) "Me see plenty^ of ^ m ; more t h a n . that many1 ' (counting twenty on his fingers-). " W h e n hecome, Injun lie down on his beiley and gral> soap-weed and grass. Ugh! Big wind!" Having lived prosperously in Crajy^ fordsville, Ind., for several y e a r s ^ r e a * his circuni-. stances warranted liHaT^in .jaarrying,* and he acc^rdingTy coftrmlssioned his brothet^n^Germany" to select a wife: ^ oiseSt^gg,a Westphalian damsel, was,cho»en7 ancF promptly islrtpped to* this country. Her destined lord, and master went to Tpledo to meet her, ~with some pert ui'baiioii, but the fraternal standard was found to be a good one. •The -young woman is a plump and pleasing person and thrifty withaU for she brought with her a stout chest filled with linen which she herself had spurn A young woman went to sell a book to J a y Gould. She hid it under her cloak and seemed mysterious. "No. one but Mr. Gould would d o , " she told the messenger. Mr. Gould "was not in. »Sho would oooa» agaku^JShe k e p t calling daily until, in despair, the m WARRANTED T O ' C l I R E " •without motiiclno:—Pain In thebmel, hip* fol- -blUtyylu»oba«»^geB»ra . »!•, noursltrlB, •ctpt' ecoi ihoklilnoTn.kphiul dIleacea,torpid nrtaluul Gnl'iluui, fmBotenr; cqocv dr»p^n«lu, cormtipotlun tton. hrrnU or rupturb, m t u r t i , ptiea* opU oney tho debility. r&CT. i.TK. u.tl«. ni, pural.y A. lft, . ^no. ursltrlB, »c_t"piltlj_cv«e, r dise«*> u», fmbotenpy, ••thinj • t'ori«[{potluiUr-ery«lp« i-uyturfc, <.«tarrti, pll in", c i r V ' l i i ' i n i u t ilcliii ;t iaw* <r of tho CaENEBATITF ORfi l\fl r.r -nru l i w v I t ^ l l t v . \a.nlt n f B f r y c l o r t t •Wd-vlCQ»S M a«tl;is ivenWnpujK-*, »nil all tl>o*e dlaeaac* oTaperironul Hfttuvc, from ^fhatover cau^p, tho continuous Hream of Xa«iH'tiM:i penneatlmg through the piirUi ltm^treatofethom to a healthy action. Tlitie i& no Jiiiituii'j ..t>i.ut this oupUanco. t/\ff|EgAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, i TO THE LADIES:—^H Ecri.b fKtuld>nt«lo<nv,>I,) «l-l»vpuodpMiilbfte,o ro^rl tCho ldD UW*eae«te, *of the Lly Wfiak Ankh - - with Knhrott uamffalticlutead, Neuralgia, tirrra** le», or Kwnllen Feet, an Ab. doSmwoinUa«lM B eolrt Iann tdh ne priuilllfo fo f aMnda grnuorftclc o Vf 'oaoltl Btahtetesrei ecBohmapvela innot ss. upTerhieoyr carry a powerful tna^aeUo force to Uio s«at of the dl&eaae. For L i n o Hack, Weakneia of the Bpln«t.FaUHon and Ulceration of the W m b , Incidental Hanorrhaceor Fleodlnff, Painful, SupDreaaed mad IrtflfPlarMfnitrwallun, ltarrcuaea% awdfhange of J3ra, tali UUtQlleatApplUaoeaadOuratlre>Aginfc Known; For all forms of Veniale DtfflenHlea 16 Is nnrarrwmwtd hy a.nythlnif hnfnra InTented. both M 6. curatlTO MKht and aa a source of power and TltallaatlOD. FrtoetjfTlthcr Belt with Magnetics foot Batterte*, 110. Sent by exproswO.O.D , and examination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordertng, send measured waist and siie of shoe. Remittance oaa bomadelncnxrenoy^ sent in letter at our risk. ThejfAft^eton Ganr.ents are adapted to all agec, are worn over the undurclothlnfT, (not neit to the body like the many tialvnnlu and ElectrleHani' Dae* adrertlord no extcnrtveU) and ahonld be taken off at night. Thfy-hnld tlxoirpower/omxr,and areworn atall seasons* of tb;<ynnr. Send Ht^mp fo\ tljo "N.<-*- i;rjnx'.-ture In Medical Treatment Without Medicine," Willi tuouaandaof tonimc- 'XSH MAGXJCtON AP5*fii:tNCR«Oii «18 atat« St., CltlcnKaiJli,- _ / CK TllTtT menfravircfieitinWyoffiin^of disease. I - t e l i y e u y it looks astliei^fe—us=d&14- snufX.us out, it's time to light out for the frontier.v'* W f c y ^ I e D i d - N o t S u c c e e d . Probably the most surprized man of tbe- season, was the postmaster-rat Orange, this s i M a ^ w h o prepared to commit suiriclo^rt ieW, >da"ys ago. H? sehTMs.V.^'ect'_ma;n,"tbTCe\v~T;rsb"on_for" some niorpHnc, to kill, himself with,, isJamily, siivsnectingali was^not right, -rftanged the morphine to quinine. The doomed man took one of the powders, and laid down to die.' Hi? felt a buzzing in his head, but death did no ^.approach with that rapidity he desired, so jbu-gotjip.andlQak.ajwULcr4»JKUeTi and lafd down with a feeling that death would soon relieve him of all troubles. The buR/Ang in his head continued, and after waiting an hour on cieatn which did not arrive on schedule time, he got up-about as m a d . ^ mart its could " found. He got the balance of the rifira, nrncnre^Ka minroHcopcLana; efx&zn tnem, ^ n d when he found tbey were c t of relined them, he-found only quinine, the trifling < tiieiatter oyer for afe^v^aya^widthen shot himself in the h /alive at last accoun that the bullet h he no doubt feels en chan<rg(1^-i the jStar. at Win eh. Mich, fTF^st^tm l l ' j ?> I'UCV '.ovv. Pickno' /ck-Headache, dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PU/flFr THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Zer- PTOtt's Pills are the most popular of any en theraara t i v e s ^ v a s Clear t o h i m . /lie t h o u g h f tet. flaying been bofbrethepubUefw a qaartcref a centnry, and having always performed more than was promised for them, i key.merit the tneoeM that .- As he was they hare Attained. P r i c e * a g e , p e r For sale bf alhlragffiato, Kenuotts Pills alwayg in stock at" Wlncbe'.ls 'V *«»>,J3» 7 SB *m.E O L D R E A D I N G C L A S S . Miss M e r r y deer u t t e r e d a g r i i n t of dissatisfaction. '-'If it's l a w , it a i n ' t j u s t i c e , " said she, , , . , , , ..,„.,„» f u m b l i n g in t h e p o c k e t of h e r t a t t e r e d V f f i e f y>r?n* ° l u ' a d g c l M S ? -&d c o a t - a g a r m e n t Which h a d evident- 1 cannot tell you, tienevieve, how oft it coaie* to me— That: » r That roife of elocution late who stood BO straight ' luiliM, And charged at standard literature with amla- W.-.WC tteeiaja. • • •. • ^ - - : - - ™*^>.,., Wc did not spare the yjnerwln walefc our wwfds Were d a d ; ' *' . . i . 1 . . , . We tore the meaning or ,thMext by »11 the Bght j t e 6*dj i But sTulT rear tne dbai tfBO wrote tbg How* . we read 60 irfe W*ndd scarce.hmj«co«nl2ed their \|tork In , PUtiigt Nuaibei; Tfcree. $ Outtlde tbe snowwas smooth ifed'- cleat— the tfuck-laiddupt* lade thji windows speak at every i s t ; ' . , • - v* -belle threw ua pleasant1 words ivellers would paw; * Fees along the ra«*-*t««»4-«hk*i-- thelr class; X - Bcyoao, the white browed cotftagee were uest- MOK cold and dumb. ^ ' •" l And far away tbe mighty world eeeme* beck% oniog UB to come— r The womirous world, of which we connep wbut had'been aadijBlKbt he, •)•..'; I l a t b a t o l 4 - | a i h i p ^ r * « 4 i n g cfcssipf.Oistrlct "~~ tfrThree. ' . . / ' " • • ., ."'.;-.T,t at .in*t*^'—it»J^&P*%p[r,->, I'jlauies—_ iformly mispronounced the mostiiu- „ , - _ , t a n t names>; W* |p»ndered through Biography, ami gave our fancy play, And with some subjects fell in. love—"good only for one day;" In Romance and Philosophy we settled many a, -point, ^ . And made what poems we assailed to creak at every" .'Joint*, *•• ?,.: And many authors that we love, you with me will agree. Were first time introduced tiT'us In -District Number Thr4ic» — Tou,recollect, Sueannah Jirnith, the teacher's sore distress, Who never stopj<cd at any pause—a Fort of day ' express/ And timid young Sylvester Jones, of inconsistent sight, Who stumbled on the easy words, and read the hard ones right J And Jennie Green, whose doleful voice was always clothed in blacks And Samuel Hicks, whose tones induced the plastering all to crack < And Andrew" Tubbs, whose various mouths were quite a show to see': ' :Alas! we cannot find -them now in District Number Three. '. ,-— , r And Jasper Jenckes, whose, tears would How at rach pathetic word ,'He's in the prize-fight business now, and bits them hard, I've heard); AndBenny Bayue, whose every tone he tnur °untred as in fear (Hi3 tongue'is not so timid now: he is an —^«itct4ouecr>; ly been c u t d o w n from a juan.'sj... ulster. '"•There, as t r u e as you l i v e r t h a t there d i m e h a s fell out a n d g o t lost* in the w o o d s ! " . - ' " T h a t ' s nonsense,'1 said Delia t a r t l y . •Ten h u r r y . I c a n ' t s t a n d here in thU.jwindlall n i g h t . " t it; r " b l u n t l y s-irok o u t t h e old crone. " N o t w i t h o u t Delia, resolutely. curious ] d o v e o r a f e d TaWfli'i foT nil1 llial I k n o w . " S h e l a u g h e d ; b u t t h e r e w a s a certain vein of seriousness t h a t u n d e r l a y all" her m i r t h ; so Lill s t a r e d o u t in t h e g r a y M a r c h afternyon, with little flurries of s n o w p r i c k i n g h e r c h e e k like frozen needles e v e r a n d a n o n , a n d t h e f l m p y frost c r a c k l i n g u n d e r h e r feet, while, s o m e few p a c e s b e h i n d , t r u d g e d J e b o r - a m , c h a r g e d to look as little as possible like a n escort. ~ " '•For nobody— k n o w s , " s a i d Dolia, " L e t m e p a s s ! " - " w h a t t h e old witch m a y t a k e offense the t e a . j e e n t a J L j s a i ^ .'I've pa r» orde r s , Bu t , to contois. TEe t r u t h . Lilt a n d t"irnrst s t i c k ' t o ' c m . If you haven't- And Lanty.fWood, whose vft*rg_wa* .just, endeavoring hard to change, ^ATnl leapedTrn-n.uodfSTF'H'),' fiercely shrill with . . most •surprising range', Also his sister .Mary Jane, 80 full of prudish frlccj - Alas! they're Both In higher schools than Dis- , " t r j e t y a m b e r Three. ~ ^ : ^o back thesevarious voices come, though long the years have grown, Aud' sound uncommonly distinct through- Memory ?a tolophonc * :— . r ''i"'] rif)my.nrf» fn'htf rnplo^v. iunl_brlutr a sense' of cheer. • ^ — And some can smite the, nick of time, and summon forth a tearV -VJ\1 l y ^ - f t W J ^ h o ' r ' r t frmtr>v hfl^k t ^ 111", WllfMIever ?ad I grieve. , . . And sings a song, and that is less Genevieve! It brightens up the olden timt M t i i l e a t t H e — ' — "A-sthfr star amid the clouds of District Number Three. „ ' " " _ - W I L L CAJJLET«)N, Sr/jftmbev. pot tlie m o n e y you m u s t JJ-JO a r o u n d by the mill road.1 ' -"V ' " H u t t h a t ' s four miles fiirtOer," said t h e old w o m a n , d e s p a i r i n g l y . " A n d N e d d y ^ d e a d tired, a n d so a m I A n d it's irrowih' colder e v e r y m i n u t e , a n d these Marcji winds is h a r d on my r h e t i ' m a t i c s . " •'You sjjould have t h o u g h t 4 t i t h a t before',' 1 sAid Delia, indifferently. ;.-— "I)ejjam.>s'liy d o n ' t ytfn let h e r p a s s ? " whispered" LIU. "SHO"'S so old a n d — " . ' • O l d ? " pettishly r e p e a t e d . Delia. "JVhy, s h e ' s t h e w o r s t old b a r p y in -V?63 f r i g h ^ n o r l whwtj fr|1(5 e n t e r e d tho'little oA tnten -_s att o«^r«*i«e r\d*i c#a> nbkiin* i, oAkn*-»o]T \ sr>i *d *-e» r \ o^f» * w« i lr liti ic shi l i w a s all awrV with t h e forei^bf m a n y a w i n t e r ' s t e m p e s t , in w h o s e low-ceiled a p a r t m e n t old Miss M e r r y d e e r lay dying. — ••Is it m y . b o u n y girl?, 'r 'ifie said, lifti n g h e r g l a n c e t o th«~njgw c o m e r ' s face. " i c s , i t ' s she as g a v e m e t h e dime. O u t of h e r o w n p o c k e t s h e g a v e it to me. E v e r y o n e else t u r n e d their backs upon ONU DUD I I A I f l i T b e Imp o r t a n t F a r t It P l a y e d In a M y t t e r l o u * TQurder. Jacksonville (Flo.) Cor.N- Y. Mail. A r c h i b a l d \V. Newton,, a y o u n g m a n w h o b e l o n g s t o a w e a l t h y family w h i c h s t a n d s high in E n g l a n d , has just b e e n cenvicted in O r a n g e C o u n t y of t h e m u r - d e r of S a m u e l McMillan. T h e case w a s s e n s a t i o n a l , . a n d w h e n the j u r y o r o u g k t in the verdict, " W e find the p r i s o n e r g u i l t y a s ' c h a r g e d in t h e m d i c t m e n t t , " t a t i o u s noise. m e a n d l a u g h e d to see t h e old witch g o by. N o o n e e v e r g a v e m e a n y t h i n g before but sneers a n d curses. For what^ g o o d t o a n y b o d y was o l d witch "Merry-' deefc? B u t s h e ' t o o k pity on h.er,"TiOrd p r o m i s e d hor t h r e e h e r m y heiress, g a t e w n n osien- u " " « " " ,v> ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ° r n e here, p r e t - AM M l s f M e r r W e # w a s t y ^ n c ' a n d P u ^ >*?,ur h a n ^ ^ " i m t ? * slowly a n d r e luc t ant ly t u r n i n g the don- B, ut 4 cr.,v ^rr-a,^, -litTrtot,t c.h.« tr..- 4. te'^wa,.r -ui r . J , _ ..... i.._.i -f_^„_.i -:..v-_ T :u p a l m to t h e old c r o n e s fast p u r p l i n g h a n d t _ s h e g a v e a q n i c k g a s p , .turned k e y ' s d r o o p i n g h e a d a r o u n d , wb,en Lill h o r t e r f tjaTflifSa^he r e s c u e . " S t o p a m i n u t o i Miss M e r r y d e e r . - ' \ said she. "Here" as a t e n - c e n t piece. It s e e m s s u c h a pHylfor yott and, the p o o r o l d d ) 5 h ^ y ^ o ^ g o ^ . f t r i r T O ^ d - i t h i s : : - b i t - ' t e r cold n i g h t . „ A n d — a n d you c a n p a y m e t h e n e x t t i m e vow c o m e this w a y . " " E h ? " said Miss M e r r y d e e r . shrilly. •'Who a r e y o u ? " over, a n d ' d i e d , Lill closed h e r eyes, tied up the poor old toothless j a w s with h e r scented p o c k e t fcandkerchiefV-erossed the h a n d s orTThJ pusleless bfeiist a n d \verrFltor5e" a g a i n , l e a v i n g J e b o r a m to do w h a t h« ^rm'1.fll;**^afd-tfao-. field's niece, from O m a h a . •Well, kind Anil Shall " A h ! " said t h e old w o m a n , ' w h o e v e r you be, y o u ' v e d o n e a a n d merciful deed this night. y o u ' H g e t y o u r r e w a r d for it, too. I tell y o u r f o r t u n e ? " once m o r e stopp i n g t h e d o n k e y as he w a s half-way, t h r o u g h the toll-gate.to Delia Penri*dd's ittttnitc'disgust, " O h , yesjuycra! charm,- W o t h i t live in t h e w o o d s fmd„gu„t.ma a spell' t h a t ' o t h e r folks k n o w n o t h i n g of. W e l l , here it I s ? "THrec.^bod gujts for y o u , T h e r e ' s a l o v e r c.oriiingjthere's a gift of m o n e y ' c o m i n g , a n d there's..a ^ear-eor>seieBe«-4fc> g o t o bed upon-, this [li^M. (iood-bye-7-good-bye." A n d t h e d o n k e y t r o t t e d a w a y over t h c f f o x e t ^ T o a d , his hoofs r i n g i n g likn miTllledSbeHs, while Delia—adjusted the b a r s ' w i t n ' a l a u g h , a u d both g i r l s r a i r I m r r i o d l y b a c k ' t o t h f t g l o w ' a n d shelter, of the iirelighl. "Ts she c r a z y ? " said I/ill, ./earnestly. " N o t half so c r a z y as vyu ....'ft'.ere to iiffton to—ll^r'."—s-mt Dnlia. " I t ' s nld ..Miss M e r r y d e e r . Every ojio k n o w s roT)T5""rnrtH^i4^4roaU.hjci. birch a r u T d r i c c r p e n n y - r o y a l b u n c h e s in h e r dress, c u i i o u s r e m e m o r a n c e s of old Miss M e r r y d e e r . T h e y b u r i e d h e r on t h e moLintainside in" a q u a i n t little g r a v e y a r d , where the cows g r a z e d a t will, p i c k i n g their w a y jaaiohg t h e m o s s - g r o w n t o m b s t o n e s . a n d w h e r e t h e Ien^*e h a d Ions- a g o fallen to r u i n s ; a n d p e o p l e l a u g h e d at the idea of illJ/enritieid beicir c o n s t i t u t e d heitess vours, < > peer- , uud thro.vs a ill lI'!)']Ki''x JlilijirUti • 4\/r "THE TllnCC GOOD GIFTS, tht coinin g " L i l l , Lill! r u n to T h e r e ' s some one road.** Lill Poniield s t a r t e d to Jior a l a c r i t y , tiius ruthiessTv dttor-—<|uiek4" owiK the' her. She go w o o d s a n d bails tliem intf> d r i n k a - t'cet with d e s t r o y i n g all t h e bright visions' w h i c h h a d built t h e m - • e l v t v u p a r o u n d the g l o w i n g logs in the d e e p c h i m n e y . ^ " H o w m u c h is it for a foot p a s s e n g - tii;?vi"said she, c a l l i n g tjp tlu— n a r r o w . ' w o o d o u stairway., - . " B u t it i s n ' t a foot | > a s s e n g e r , " irrita b l y r e t o r t e d Delia with h e r i u p u t h full "of h a i r p i n s . . Vdt'^ uld Mis-s Meii>.defry with h e r d o n k e y cart. T e n c e n t s . " I t Was a ^ t o r t n y M a r c h ..sunset, red a a d t h r e a t e k i n g a f o n g t l v c w e s t , with a frozen b r e a t h of icicles in t h e air, a n d c a r t seomed to a d v a n c e . t h e tolldigai.se l o o k i n g with surj)rised ieyey~*rt •There a r c families a r o u n d h e r e thut w o u l d r a t h e r have old Miss M e r r y d e e r in sickness t h a n a n y o t h e r d o c t o r in t o w n . And she's a n u r s e , too: a n d s o m e t h i n k that.she .sees a n d hears m o r e t h a n o t h e r p e o p l e . " " H o w old is s h ° ? ' ' " A h u n d r e d at l e a s t . " said Delia. '-"'\No"\vTeTns iiirtke lia.s'.c -and g e t - thet e a r e a d y , for Pa-will be half frozen w h e n h e c o m e s . " —— i — " 1 WTimtoEHf m y t l v r e e go^wl gifU will c o m e t r u e ? " said Lill laughing.. " O h , un<loubtedIy!" D e l i a - a n s w e r e d , with the most m a r k e d satire. . B u t Delia"'-Penticld her p r i s e d , — a b o u t -a—week—s. w h e n a l e t t e r a r r i v e d for Lill from " t h e lad she left behind her." . " W h a t . d o you t h i n k , Li 11?"he w r o t e , I a m c o m i n g ^castT" l ~ m i i "coTriinjrto could-for the w a t c h e r s a n d a t t e n d a n t s . A n d , a s she w h l k e d , she -carried, the s t r a n g e , a r o m a t i c o d o r s of pine a n d of the d e a d •JUh, t i g h t e n o u g h / ' hflcld. spnnC T a p p o a r o d ut» Sftniot'd) b o a n o g i» from Mr. ( i r a y , one of the L o n d o n stock' h o l d e r s , to J . E. G r a h a m , the m a n a g e r of the S a n f o r d C o m p a n y . N e w t o n w a s m e n t i o n e d in the letter "as a n e p h e w of Mr. G r a y a n d M a n a g e r G r a h a m w a s a u t h o r i z e d t o p a y h i m 8S3 p e r m o n t h . N e w t o n , a youth of fino a p p e a r a n c e a n d p l e a s i n g m a n n e r s , was f)opular_at*dirst, b u t his g o o d r e p u t a t i o n w a s soon blasted. T h e r e were r e a s o n s to suspect him of forgeries, a n d t h e n caijio n^ws t h a t h'Gvhad left E n g l a n d because of a n outr a g e a g a i n s t Miss Polly l i o w r o n . S u b - s e q u e n t l y he sent m o n e y to E n g l a n d for K a t e Bowron,. a sister of his alleged victim, a n d m e e t i n g h e r i n N e w Y o r k married, her, and t h e couple r e t u r n e d to C r y s t a l L a k e O r a n g e C o u n t y . ^ W h i l Q l h l s was/going on a n o t h e r topic of suspicion p r e s e n t e d itselfrThere"'liv~ •ed in O r a n g e County, n e a r Crystal L a k e , a. m a n -named S a m u e l McMillan, w h o bore* t h b - r e p u t a t i o n of being :v miser,'' a n d w a s supposed to c a r r y a l a r g e s u m hi m o n e y on his p e r s o n . He- o w n e d a -yaluablc g r o v e , the sale-' of w h i c h he Was n e g o t i a t i n g with N e w t o n , w h o - w i t h his wife lived n e a r by. N e w t o n -knew the habit of McMillan of e a r n i n g m o n e y . O n S a t u r d a y evening, - S e p t e n i b e r :>n, McMillan was last seen alixe_4nst a l t e r sunset, in c o m p a n y with N e w t o n , walking t o w a r d N e w t o n ' s house. H e n e v e r r e t u r n e d to h i ^ . h o m e a n d after, some d a y s his neighbors b e c a m e ahxioftVand instituted a search for. h i m . On the 17th d a y of O c t o b e r j i i s headless body was found in Crystal L a k e , p a r t l y cohsvimed by fishes. A r o u n d the waist was'a r o p e , t o which w a s s u s p e n d e d a sack, i n w h i c h w a s found a n iron p o t full of nlails. A few d a y s l a t e r t h e h e a d o-f-the-murdered m a n wa.s found n e a r the SAIUT. s p o t trnd k c q i airnji frrum Oboun <oi' I d o a H w m t j — you t o eatch i t , " — N e w Y o r k Mail a n d ' E x p r e s s A S S A M E S E I M P A 1 E M E M T . An I n c o n c e i v a b l e T o r t u r e ol t h e O r i - e n t . Paris Letter. T h e A n n a m e s e h a v e b r o u g h t the Science of l i m p a l e m e n t to a m u c h finer p o i n t t h a n m i g h t be i n f e r r e d - J r o m t h e process herptofort- ^escribftfL _ A J * ' * ^ ' p ^ bliicer, w h o w i t n e s s e d an execution irT thoro was mu c ^ -Gx o i t rmp n t i n the c o u r t To,n k i n before t h e r e c e n t troubles, gives fc , , ^ , . , ^ t _^ : " „ " _ . ' _ " J " B l i t , . a l t e r all, w h a t does it a m o u n t to? Ah old hovel c r a m m e d c h u c k full .of. y a r b s a n d roots, twent}* gallons o' i«oot beer, four dozen bottles of a g u e cure tihat n e v e r y e t c a r e d a n y b o d y , a n d four acres of l a n d "Wtth t h e ' ^tones so close' t o g e t h e r o u ' t t h a t e v e n tlhe sheep c a n ' t g e t t h e i r i i o s e s - d o w n to browse. -'Vxr tmrcTrof a'fortin', fteeordlng-tomv ^ a v s o t h i n k i n g ! " "Bu t sh' e me a n t kindly towa rd me, p o o r thing!1 1 said Lilt^softly. " A n d .ii.il linnnnco T oravf. hftr^-q. d i m e . ' 1 T h e next afternoon, however, L'ncie -timiiii'l.l f'nne back from tpwn_\vith a, b e a m i n g face. ~~~ " L o o k h e r e , L i l l . " said he. -'You've got the fortin' after_all. W h a t il'ye t h i n k ? Old witch M e r r y d e e r had eight h u n d r e d dolhuvs in t h e savings bank A n d it's yours h a v e belived t h e r e was t h a t m u c h m o n e y t o . b e m a d e out of r o o t s anil y a r b s ! " " E i g h t h u n d r e d d o l l a r s ! " cried Delia, .^onugiug^to her, feet; ~TiRm=brR r-eftnniai* i*y j ' o m C a t e s b y after all, w h e n he c o m e s o a s t . " I'or to these simple-people eight h u n - d r e d dollars signified a fortune. • So this g e n t l e - n a t u r e d heroine inherj t e d the throe good gifts after all. T o m C a t e s b y canae east a n d set u p life as a*- t h e very-Siirno pnrt, of thp. c o u n i r v w h e r e v o u a r e . Do you k n o w t h e old r e d mill? W e l l , (iriel H a l l h a s b o u g h t it a n d w o - a r e to r u n it in p a r t n e r s h i p . A n d w h e n we h a v e saved a little m o n e y Oriel is coining b a c k west for t h e girl h e is e n g a g e d to, a n d I - w e l l , Lill, y o u . , , . : , .. , , .. -i ,. • i , k a o w tho rest. I t m a y be several y e a r s h i f t o k . m m ^ H l s ^ ^ ^ b u t , w e 3 m E t d B - t h r o u g h which old Mi s s .Me r r y d e e r s npr~reensuye nt , .duet*a r , ii t will be e n o u g h for me to be n e a r y o u . " A R a b b i ' s D i l e m m a . A well krtown R a b b i of i n v i t e d to the J o l i e t p e n i t e n t i a r y " t o adt m f c K - ^ # ? t h e J 4 r - e » 5 tiie-^conviipta, lit^t S a b b a t h . T h e seated? is-the^ as LiM4Rit r a d i a n t l y ' d r e a m i ^ g ' o v e r t h e let- •nnt old yyoman, w h o s a t o n n h e a p ^ ; : t , A m i t h f t - e l G a r c o n s c i e n c e w e ' l l branehes-and-AvdiiplwiditpiLphleg- - U I .onkey ift^roct of her. y o u ' r e a l w a y s r e a d y e n o u g l i t o 1 1 s a r c a s t i c a l l y r e m a r k e d old Miss /fleer,,as the d o n k e y ,ca_me to a h a l t ih front of t h e tbll-bar, .* 'Nowt h e n , y o u n g - w o m a n ( t o Lill) w h y ^ a i n ' t I t o be allo\yed to g o o n ? " " T e n cent*, jplefie.V s a i ^ Ltll, timidly h o l d i n g o u t h e r h a n d , w i t h alt - t h a t s h e - h a d e v e r r e a d , d r e a m e d , or h e a r d i*at Avitphes, c o m i n g b a c k into her the a i g h t o f t h e yellow, old face wWh its f r i n g e of w h i t e elf-lock^, . t h e t'ejoak a n d t h e nose t h a t was h o o k e d J f e n c o D ° & i U . v s l m c & d . o l d m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ f ^ ^ Z M e r r y d e e r . " A n d for w h a t , I should like to k j i o w ? " **ft^1rt$e^tt-gate, p l e a s e , ^ oxplftuibd JLAI, w i s b i n g m o r e t h * n o v o r t h a coustD Would c o m e d o w n a|aiitAr . . ^ - _ — " I cUn?'t k n o w a n y t h i n g aboti*' toll • g a t e s , " said Miss MerrydeorY " S t a n d Aai^6 a n d lot tun go thio'ugfa. T h e r o a d w a s h e r e 1 6 ¾ before t h e y , o U f U ^ n f l ' 1 o l l ^ 5 ^ ^ b * - « y ^ g a t e . I t ' s s w i n d l i n g — t h a t ' s w h a t it-is.- G e t u p , . N o d d y ! " S h e s e t t l e d heiself b a c k a m t t e g the g r e e n s p r u c e Doughs a n d p r o t r u d i n g roots-with* HIT a i r o x d e t e r m i t i a t i o n , a n d c h i r r u p e d to h e r d r o w s y steed a s i f she m e a n ' / t o ride r o u g h - s h o d over " "" t a m e r u n n i R g . d o w n - s t a i r s arid the b a r b a c k - t o ita p l a c e . -*'Twn ""ntB , MffT«J'Mffffyjg*g]" she, l a w / said ' o r y o u c a n ' t -pass." T h a t ' s the;: t a k e ior g r a n t e d . NowT if only- old w i t c h M e r r y d e e r „would s u p p l y t h e m o n e y , J should r e a l l y b e l i e v e in h e r . " •*I g u e s s , " said J e b o r a m H a w l e y , t h e h i r e d jriattT-who 4iad--«om,e in a t : t h i _ m o m e n t with a, pot of g l u e t o w a r m ovor t h e k i t c h e n stove,' " t h a t old Miss M e r - r y d e e r w o n ' t s u p p l y m a n y m o r e t h i n g s in this w o r l d . S h e ' s at d e a t h ' s d o o r w i t h p n e i i m o n v . T h a t ' s w h a t I ' v e h e a r d . " ~ '" " I s she. p o o r old t h i n g ? " said-D«4iA, carelesslv. " T a k e c a r e J e b o r a m , d o n ' t spill t h a t g l u e ! " " S h e ' s trot a l a w y e r ' s c i e r k t b e r c a iller. with Lill at che household helm. A u d of c o u r s e they lived h a p p y ever after. W h o e v e r h e a r d of a pair of t r u e l o v e r s t h a t did o t h e r w i s e ? ' W h i l e the n e i g h b o r s all m a r v e l e d cxeccdingly-randr e n i a r k e d , with v a r i o u s n a s a l inflections a b u l l e t hole was discovered in the b a c k of his skull. O n t h e b r a i n s b e i n g rem o v e d a bullet d r o p p e d out, w h i c h ' a p - p e a r e d to fix exactly a pistol N e w t o n h a d borr.owedi.rom a n e i g h b o r n a m e d T r i t e . T h i s was"tbe--n>ystery of C r y s t a l L a k e . - ' Lilt t h a t time .Newton_became ihisli of inoneV. H e said t h a t bis- " wife's "s3iit him rnonev. saiil bi? b r o t h e r , r ameTBb w r c n, 1. a d~ 823,000 with which to buy a n oraniie g r o v e on the l a k e . H e w;is s u s p e c t e d of the—munLer_ _oi McMillan. - h o w e v e r . a n d w a s brought before J u d g e C u c k c . a m a n n o t e d as a m e m b e r of t tie Florida sunset T h e F l o r i d a S h i p C a n a l , C'iniiuijatiTirne s^?t a r. " " - ^ - - - P e r s o n s p r o m i n e n t l y couuijittcd ^ith" t h e e n t e r p r i s e arclfrec to *ay that" t h e p r o p o s e ^ F l o r i d a s h i p c a n a l will be coixstructedf T h e feasibility of the p r o j e c t . a p p e a r s to h a v e been d e m o n s t r a t e d . G e n e r a l Stone, w h o has c o n d u c t e d - ~ w i - STrrve}-aTtd~wtrrr-^\qiF -^ u •jerint^Mul -thci construction'of t h e c a n a l , iu-ease-4li€- c o m p a n y decides to g o a h e a d - w r r h - t h c work, is a m a n w h o s e opinion on s u c h matter^ ia v a l u a b l e . Hfr a s s e r t ] conii tiou of Hh1TT2 t r i a r oc cur r ed v for the-.proserjiuiwri " w a l k e d d o w n the aisle, followed lw a-med'uim-si/.e'd, d a r k - haired w o m a n , evulently a foreigner. 1 deehireTTiever^ w ^ d t ^ ^ l t e s t p n n g e r g o t abreiv^U)i Mr*. >*ewt o r f s h e t u r n e d amvpe-orcdvirtto her face, s a y i n g : " W h y , Ka^e!'! T h e prisoner, as he looked up a n d recognized the -woman, lilii&hiid unti 1 i t sce^ii(. d the blood w o u l d burst from nis neL'kTrnd_--iiliXadis, while Mrs. N e w t o n turneil .dcTatinV pale a u d r e m a i n e d several seconds with uptifrnet face a n d half-open-qips, as if ..petriilcuT by amazement.- Tiije•-•presence- oX-this w o m a n in A m e r i c a was a c o m p l e t e surprise to the defence, as t h e counsel for N e w t o n subsequently a d m i t t e d in open court.—Her-to-Uimoiiv wa.^ l i s t e n e d - t o . a n d w a g g i n g - o f t h e h e a d , t h a t rt~was " m o s t e x t r a o r d i n a r y , but old Miss M e r r y d e e r alwaj's w a s q u e e r ! " C h i c a g o was p r i s o n e r s ^^en? seareo: i s - t n e spaetous c h a p e l , an,d the R a b b i arose to g i v e his discourse./ J u s t t h e n it o c c u r r e d to hin> X n a t l r w ^ s i t vxrry^Tderricate " m a t t e r - ' t o a d d r e s s his a u d i e n c e , a s he wished lo with breathless interest. It was to the effect t h a t the B o w r o n family h a d n •i!25'!in..the.>yo'iidJ."luuch less ¥ 2 o , p o i y t b invest in o r a n g e g r o v e s r - T u a t hacKbeen t h e aiain pqintrpf t h e d e f e n s e - ^ t o a, c o u n t for Nesvton's nioney, "aifege^r to h a v e been sent by t h e w.ealj#y .brother in-law. T h e E n g l i s h w o a n c o n t i r m e d rairi?aipon Polly ere'd' m a p . h a d e t r i a l Dr. Kins: the story of N e w t o n ' s o Bowijom M c M i l l a n - , / i k e / m v c o a r s e r e o V b a i r ^ / A t W y l l y t e s t i r ^ l t h a t he—had f o u n d i n blood spots^oTiTi h a n d k e r d i i e f T o u n d in I S e w t o n V p o c k e t t h e morning; a f t e r the" m a r d e r a e m g l e - j e i L h i i i r . ' T h e h a n d - kerolfief w a s e x a m i n e d last O c t o b e r by s p r e t ^ e m h u m i l i a t i o n , by calling thcln I-Df: W y l l y . H e testified t h a t at t h e hrs"t J'^convicts/^ Snid h e . " 1 * d o n o t k n o w h o w tb a d d r e s s y o u — y o u people. If, say " / F e l l o w " C i t i z e n s , " - t h a t w o n be" r i g h t . , I f I s a y " G e n t l e m * ^ " don/ifKnow^f I w o u l If I" s a y " M i n e E r i e n d s , " t h a (lead give a w a y to mine*, " Q o n v i c t s , " y o n d o n ' t " s h o u l d smile. So dings, a n d vou w o u l d be If I say lat some, I ali fust say nud-- be p k a s e d a t a m . ' " H e ' s t o t a k e o u t his p a y in four b o t t l e s of A g u e S p r u c e C u r e a n d a g a l - l o n o j r o o t beer.. B u t l a w ! t h e r e a i n ' 5 d ^ c ^ s n l ( H t 7 » r T C r - d ^ % ? « > o n a b r o o m s t i c k s o m o d a v , o r disajspear T h e n e x t day, h o w e v e r , oarne a t a t rmy<l little m e s s e n g e r tot-he toll-houso —X U l t L M i s s M e r r y d j •young w o m a n as dot. I _ k j ^ y / 2 _ ^ Q i d I ^ n X ^ f t o r fellgw,. d o w n a m i d d e a f e n i n g f r o m t h e " i n m a t e s w a n t s t o see t h e ie give the t h r e e g o o d gifts ^ o , " said he, r o l l i n g his ooffee- colored eyeballs a r o u n d . " I ' m to s h o w h e r do way. • Bight off, p l e a s e . " Lill l o o k e d at Delia in a m a z e m e n t , all «p*p " S h a l l I g o ? " said she. " O h , surely position'; t m ^ - j u s t here'" D e l i a PenliWtf I o u g h t . " perspiring r o a r s of Chicago^ If t M Rabbi h a d said " F e l l o w H u - ttla•ar>Beings/, he eoulcTTrave s t a r t e d o n w h a t he h a d to say with no e m - a r r a e s m e n t to himself o r to t h e p o o r fellows w h o a r e c a g e d u p / a n d -who s o m e t i m e s fee! h o w h a r d it is for a n y - b o d y t o s a y a k i n d word to t h e m . If Hire R a b b i h a d n o t h i n g to s a y . a n d d i d n ' t k n o w h o w to say i t , h e s h o u l d h a v e k e p t a w a y . — H u n d r e d s of m e n w h o ( d o n o t k n o w half a r T i m c h a s t h e R a b b i h a v e g o n e to t h e p r i s o n s a n d by t h e p r o m p t - i n g s of t h e i r w a r m h e a r t s , a n d t h e i r IOVQ for m a n k i n d , h a v e been e n a b l e d to say w o r d s of c o m f o r t t h a t h a v e b r o u g h t tc.ars to the eyes of m e n who ,-tfe sq-ffieri n g — ^ u n w h m e n t for c r i m e . — P o c k ' s S u n , _ .__• — - - • / • s v v u n g t " I t ' s a lonely s p o t , " s a i ^ D e l i a — " u p in the w o o d s w i t h o u t a n e i g h b o r ' s house i n s i g h t . J e b o r a m h a d b e t t e r i o l l o w v o r n r t tittle riintnnpn/ -Did wi t ch ( M e r r y d e e r m a y t r r r n you i n t o a w h i t e c r y s t a l . S u p p o s i n g t h a t he m i g h t h a v e scratched—his fingor a n d -caused t h c r y s t a l to g e t oh t h e h a n d k e r c h i e f he w o u i d - n o t accept.. a a ^ i L j ^ M n c j B _ . l h a t . t h e r e .was blood t h e r e . H i s last e x a m i - n a t i o n r e v e a l e d t h e bloo<l c o r p u s c l e s v e r y distinctly, a n d u n d e r t h e m i c r o - scope h e discovered ^ s i n g l e t e d h a i r — a ie g r o u n d a s firmly as a t e l e g r a p h p o l e , a n d with t h e u p p e r p a r t a c h a i r of iron, h a v i n g an oriiice,in the c e n t e r o*f t h e seat, i s ' conn e c t e d . T h e p o i n t of t h e s t a k e fits t h e orilice in the chai*, a n d t h e l a t t e r is l o w - ' e r e d or raised by m a c h i n e r y set is m o - iton^by a-cratrk—so t h a t suventrifEelr-oft b e pole can be forced t h r o u g h t h e body of a n y one s e a t e d in t h e c h a i r . T h e r e is a lofty platform, r i s i n g t o t h e s a m e .. h e i g h t us the pule a n d j - e a j d i e d b y a lad--* d e r . T h e e x e c u t i o n e r compd^CsT^jyict i m to m o u n t a n d t a k e his s e a t in t h e c h a i r , w h e r e o n he is i m m o v a b l y c h a i n e d . T h e n t h e c r a n k is t u r n e d forty o r fifty t i m e s — t h e s t a k e b e i n g b u r i e d f u r t h e r a n d f u r t h e r in t h e c r i m i n a l ' s b o d y at e a c h t a r n . . „ All this„a'ppeurs"Miniitterablably horrible to Eu'ropee'ns; b u t t h e O r i e n t a l s a r e not c o n s t i t u t e d a s w e a r e . T h e y f e a r . o r d i n a r y forms of d e a t h v e r y l i t t l e : a n d d e c a p i t a t i o n o r h a n g i n g has* as little t e r r o r s for t h e m a s t h e W o r k H o u s e for the, common.. A n g l o - S a x o n crimina_L_ Moreover, their n e r v o u s s y s t e m — e s p e c - ially t h a t of t h e . C h i n e s e and, k i n d r e d races—is not a l t o g e t h e r simrlai* to t h e n e r vou&_^ysJ^urolL,Ay iaa__r aeW_ T h e _ F r e n c h ome'er w h o witnessedTthei m e t h o d of execution above d e s c r i b e d avers t h a t the c r i m i n a l c o n t i n u e d to„eat a b a n a n a until the o p e r a t i o n w a s half c o m p l e t e d : •and m a n y t r a v e l e r s c o n c u r in b e a r i n g evidence thftt the Chinese e x h i b i t u n d e r t o r t u r e . a d e g r e e o f ' f o r t i t u d e e q u a l , if not superior, to t h e well k n o w n stoicism - -of t h e - A m e r i c n n I n d i a n . . l i n t i_t_k_rather s t r a n g e to l e a r n t h a t the p a r ^ o f t h e iron m a c h i n e r y used in t h e i m p a l i n g .process r e f e r r e d - t o bears t h e t r a d e - m a r k of a F r o n d I -i ro »- m as l er. assert1; dently.Lhat the t l i g g i n g of this w a t e r - - way jw41 r"provo a. g*>od iftVcstmen-t . f o r The c o m p a n y -a«4—oi__juiit_-'beneiit ) / \ c o m m e r c e . A c c o r d i n g to geiun^irStpTiT-r the e s t i m a t e d c o s t - - h e witholds'TU-etigures Tor t h e prcscuT: --'"is m o d e r a t e in comparison to t h e a m o u n t of/ business that a w a i t s the canal.'.' l i r e reason for his faith in t h e c n t c r p r i s e n r a y be s t a t e d in a few w o r d - . The c a n a l , it U claimx-d,'would save^rrom three to Veven (.lays; tim'3 fo r allTTie s f e a hie r-T a h i r sailing vessels 2 y i n g into a n d o u t of the (itiTf of Me.\ico< T h i s m e a n s a direct s a v i n g to cip-h vc^»ef. in salary aiid-ruu- Hp-inj|-t.-\;^^es, of_ab.out .^1,.'>UU. Bcsiilt's the miyigation t h r o u g h the F l o r i d a Strait^ is exceedLngly d a n g e r o u s , a n d thcyn'n.nual losses, frohi w r e c k a g e a r e fOrmojjji. On tliis .•uVonni, if j,s e i t i - . _ * the c a n a l w o u l d .save from one a n d a half p e r e e i U u n i n s u r a n c c - f course, w i t h increased-safety of naviga t ion a'ntflcrwer "cCToTs>tT " the i r a l l i c w h i c h ' n o w m a k e s use of the G u l f " would l a r g e l y i n c r e a s e . Gen. Stonje believes t h a t " w i t h i n a very short t i m e after tlie c o m p l e t i o n of the c a n a l you will find t h a t a very l a r g e proportion o f t h c ^ - g r a i n and cotton of the W e s t a p d N o r t h - west, t h a t now g o e s E a s t b y r a i l , w o u l d come down-the-Mississippi a n d t h r o u g h t h e . c a n a L a n d t h e a b s u r d i t y i -f ---driving cattle from T e x a s , a w a y u p to K a n s a s a n d A r k a n s a s , to bo t h e n c e s h i p p e d by xail-JjjL_Easiern maxkAt_s,l>r^«ld also T h e r e is n o enterprise' now conin p r o g t e s s / t h a t w o u l d cease. . . t e m p l a t e d o r ._ t , , - x a m i n a t i o n h e ioun<l a s i n g l e blc>od-^oniex-gr^atei~4w^eHt5-4r^on-ahc_cQm^ W h e n t h e d o g a.. c o a r s e r e d hair. T h e defense f o u g h t t h e c a s e p o i n t by point, tmt t h e drift w a s agairistr t h e m , a n d w h e n N e w t o n said t h a t h e h a d b o r r o w e d T r u c ' u piutol to s h o o t a n a l i g a t o r t h e a u d i e n c e l a u g h e d . W h e n t h e j u r y c a m e in a n d g a v e t h e v e r d i c t o n e could h a v e h e a r d a p i n d r o p . All t h e while N e w t o n , h a d been n e r v o u s - ly t w i t c h i n g his m o u s t a c h e . W h e n t h e v e r d i c t was read out he d r o p p e d his h e a d a n d d e a t h l y p a l e , w h i l e a s l i g h t t r e m o r p a s s e d t h r o u g h his f r a m e . H e then* sudd e n l y j u m p e d u p a n d seized his h a t , i q r - g e t t i n g t h a t - t h e c o u r t h a d n o t a d j o u r n e d but p r e s e n t l y c o n t r o l l e d himself a n d r e - immud his s e a t : — H i s *»if q u i e t for a few m o m e n t s , t h e n a few t e a r s t r i c k l e d d o w n her c h e e k s , ' a n d s h e g r a s p e d h o r h u s b a n d ' s a r m convulsively, b u t beyond this s h e showed n o e m o - tion. J u d g e Ctfcke p r o n o u n c e d the verdict- of d e a t h . m c r c e of. the w o r l d t h a n the F l o r i d a -eanaK o r t h a t c o u l d d e p e n d - u p o n a l a r g e r b u s i n e s s . " P e r h a p s G e n . -&lone, in his e n t h u s i a s m for the s c h e m e ^ magnitie*! its i m p o r t a n c e s o m e w h a t . B u t it is p l a i n e n o u g h t h a t l h c ~ p r o p o s - ed p e n i n s u l a r c a n a l w o u l d be of / w o n - derful a d v a n t a g e to the c o m m e r c e of this c o u n t r y , a n d especially7 of the S o u t h - west. ^ • • - • T H E D r i > E , - ^ T h e N e w ' Y o r k T r j b t t n e : p e r t i n e n t l y T r u e c a u t i o n : **Ma," "said J e n n i e t o o boy in L P a r v e n u e *at N e w p o r t , " t h e y said? those t h c j n e l o n p a t c h , a n d t h e r e a r e no trees'' S m i t h s w h o h a v e g o t the J o n e s c o t t a g e r h a n d y , he4 sings: " O h / f o r . t h e g a r 4 » i ^ - - a r 4 3 _ a w ^ M j s t y l i £ h ^ wall. / — C i n o i n j i a i t i M e r c h a n t a n d T r a v g r e e . ' V " G o t t h e p e d i g r e e , h a v e t h e v ? " said M r s . P a r v e n u , excitedly; " w e l l , y o u p e * • - . . .' '" J — T * ' — very p e r t i n e n t l y s a y s : " N e w s p a p e r s h a v e an e x a s p e r a t i n g w a y of t a k i n g u p a c a t c h - w o r d o r n e w l y coined p h r a s e a n d w o r k i n g it t o d e a t h . T h e latest is " d u d e . " A s u s e d in its o r i g i n a l a n d m o r e r e s t r i c t e d s e n s e , the w o r d is bail e n o u g h , a n d t h e p u b l i c is sick of it. B u t now it begins t o be' a p p l i e d indiscrimi* nately t o all *orts a n d conditions of m e n who exhibit in t h e i r m a n n e r s o r e o n T e r - s a t i o n t h e d e c e n c i e s a n d a m e n i t i e s of social life. So t h a t t o be c a l l e d a " d u d e " by s o m e j q n r r i a l s o ^ b a m o u n t u to c a l l . • j.ng a maji a g e n t l e m a n . T h i s , of course, is a s h a b b y w*ayvdf t r e a t i n g ' p e o - ])le whose g o o d - b r e e d i n g is t h e i r only c r i m e , a n d J i is a l t o g e t h e r an a b s u r d p e r f o r m a n c e o n t h e p a r t of r e p u t a b l e j o u r n a l s / O n e p a p e r , for instance, t h e o t h e r day, i n X n o t i r i e of a m u c h i a l k e d - •cent ^ o r e l , , t o m a r k its dislike of r e f i n e m e n t of t h e a u t h o r , i n t i m a t e d h e / w a s a " d u d e . " Is it n o t a b o u t t i m e t h a t this s o r t of t h i n g w a s s t o p 5 ped-? ' T h e w o r d " d u d e " m u s t go. / / • ^ r / .-/> /,<, /: . y - - > . , - • • •t: V... ^ **1 r • / : . ^ t a b • d H ^ ~ . • ^ c r ^ - i - •-'•• *d i a * i » f S » V ^ \ \ "f^\ jiC h - - 1 « The Agricultural Editor. • Dyke Fortoseiifr .rambled' into tho pffictt of a rural newspaper published in crass of m r a t readers suul named Vlw Fartnrs\ Friend (ini Cultivators' Vhamphn. D y k e WHS fresh from Denver, where lie had beeif ifloing local work on a daily. He wanti-d ft situation—he wanted it bad fry, und ho ^oon.closed a bargain with 11«! proprietor of the Farmer J Friend mid Cultivator? Champion. The proprietor intepded to be absent for two weoks, anil Dyke undertook to hold the journal^ nead steadily up stream until his return. J_ 'l ' _ : ''"You wilFreceive some visitors, quijo Jikely," said the proprietor./ "Enterf »|n 'em. Entertain 'em in a manner which will reflect credit upon the paper. T h e y will want to talk stock, farming, horticulture, etc., you know. Give it f o ' e m strong.'' —- D y k e bowed* borrowed a half-dollar; got a clean shave and a jrlass of beer, # n d soon returned to face the music and p d j c t h e first agricultural journal with Which he had ever been connected. M I c a n feel that, with mv journalistic "W« rience, it will be jm agricultural himself. At two b'clpck j> just km to* run paper," said Dyke to RICHARDS! THE '^h BALANCE 'mm m. the first visitor phowed up at the door of the office, and Dyke cordially invited him inside. The farmer entered hesitatingly'"'and' remarked that ha had «Y p e a t p J u > pia^. the proprietor, with whom' he had an appointment to discuss en>ihige. . " I am in charge of the journal," said pyke. *?Q, you are. Well, you seem to have A pretty clean ofBee hero." if " Y e s , " replied. Dyke. "Hut about - ihte^eHsSage?- Kfisttag* isla~prettv sroolf breed, -isnPt itP" , *• J * " Breed!" exelairaed- i;he b a n n e r , V w h v — " •" I mean its a sure crop; -something. that y o u can rely—". "Crop! W h y It-isn't a crop at a-H? * *.' Ves,, yes, I know it isn't a crop." laid Dyke, perspiring^ vmtil ,his collar iwgan to m e l t .awayvilovvrr f'lie ft;uvk of his neek, "but you can do In'tter ami fi)eRQer work with•a-^ood^ttrptmsrhtjrep n stubby ground t h a n - ^ — ~ " T a k e it for a sulky plow, do y o u ? " " No, n o f ' said Dyke. "You don't seem to understand me. Now, if a Jarnaer builds an ensilage *on low ground—", - iA Builds an ensilage! You seem to have got the thing mixtul up with some kind of a granary. " P s h a w , no, - continued Dyke. "I must make myself plainer. You see, tlite ensilage properly mixed with .one -fmrt gttittio-and three*pitrts-<)f-{n'p<i\ttptsphate of antinicfay, with the adt.mie'n of ft little bran and tan-bark, 'and the Whole flavored with nMorid.. <.f limn. GREAT BARGAINS IN HATS ! ffHtrt a t eost,--:t-A- L a r g e mul E l e g a n t )[ne of N e c k w u i r at le^4fttm-;t?tjs{;.I for straw )erry » i - CfiLtftRS; 0X7» ^ 4 Uee ' • T I J I B I I U I T " — d ywi wilt flad ^ Yo»r Tpetfr, towioat, at p w u ; ;TwiJt fragrant make the breath of all, '~Boys, women, men and girls. The fljfanofacturers have yet tp h< caae of Dyspepsia or Biliousness, w u used aa directed, to which It wA not more than satisfactory. Many write that it la a wonderfill remody. We can ahow where aa high aa forty [ pounds were gained by Ita use in breaking up chronic BiiioDsnee and Dyspepsia. Ita- friends In-. creaae very fast, and all who uae aa directed ar«' aurpriaed and gratified. _J„ SH4 BIG REDUCTION IN HOSIERY. We want to sell balance (j>f Summer stock at cost, and make room for fall witHrinter goods. CALL AND SEE, TO SATISFY YOURSELVES, W e Wv^?4tH €mwit>ort^ sioek- in paner ZZ-. iuut t"Tietn "Priccs TuroTjj^ccT. : IN CUFFS W e lead, a.l coinpet'tois. T h e best | =^^==^-^ WHITE SHIRTS f W;=Sr, MAN^FESTATE. -K vet- Hh-tlie ttrwii,-at p.-'iees-lniakes a top-dressing b^ds which—"' •" """^yr-ensilatre isn't no.uianure, io, certainly not'/' said l')yke. "I ^fenowirts ndt often used in tlfat way. ^oif don't eaieh iny drift: WhcTrl-smfr U)\>-d n;ssiny 1 meant turkey dr< • ssin<iZ=- stuiling, you know—for Thanksgivi n g — l F **Grcat heavens, man! Ensilage isn't p, human food!" _ "No, not a,-human food exactly,1 ' said poor Dyke, grinning like an alins> house idiot, "it isn't a food at all,' in live true sense of the word. My plan has always been to lasso the hug with- a trace'chain and after pinning his ears Dackwith a clothes pin, " put the ensis lage>into his nose with a pair of twees-J ers.1' "Af3r good lands! ^ o W n I) io 25 pcr:;;(V.pt. less tlum othe'r-i- «;'ii e se'l'ng ^ie su-ne identical uooti>; N\e,~mu'e v« 'i-bout doubt tlie best iiiiluund-: "oil si;.' . in ilte market. coin deu'e RICE'S T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, Cor. Congress and Battoa-Sta,, You donH use on- / tjilageto ring h o g s / ' "I never believcMl that'it should bo used for that-})lTjrpoae,- but *vheiT^-ou want to ring hens, or voting ^ealv^ei to keep them from st>ekfcg—.' The lander .gravely shook his head. "Pid yaiijgy.ar_ try ensilage on th# Jiired^girlfM said Byke. dt"spariit«ly, and w i n k i n g like a bat a P l l : 8 0 a..jh.' The farmer slowly' arose, and with «ome evidence o/rheumatic twinges in his legs. — " Y o u n g m a n , " he said, solemnly, "yon are a l o n g ways from" home, a m 1 ! you?"' " Y e s / 1 replied Dyke, eyes beneath tbe sltera A t y o u r own pi ico>. Clocks. Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS! ' Gouigrcgat dless of cost. - BEWWGz = drojrping his gTaticBs "of the halls 'in- England, sad-eyed ;rerrtiners^Tvearily V^atch and wait "for my return.''• "Go hc»rae,:young man, g o home to your feudal* cuMtUr, and while on your wily acrogs _tjio- r u l i n g deep, mus'e oj the f a c t nh^t^elrsttagCTk simplyjcj^rmli food for liye sloqk—gut i m ^ f p r e s s l y f o r f a m i l y use in..a s i l ^ v t i i e h is notlim e less thap an a ^ i ^ t pit where corn stalks, griuja, m^Je^cfover, alfalfa and other gre^Hfcfuck te|»reserved for winter ugeVa* ere^^^khtcrdiLrit as the j^edltor.or im::'0afaners' Friend and Cultivators1 Chari&xjpiiy And D y k e Fortescue Jsighed aa he remarked to himself: "There ain't so blamed much fun in running an agricultural- paper as 1 tlioiigbt.1'—Testa* Sifting. - * • » » / - M . TaSteur telU the AeadeDjfy 0 ^ ^ 1 Stdences at Parig thdt'wonderful results / are being obtained Mi.the work of yac-;[ cinating live stock as a" preventive against disease. During the last-y<Gftr„ l 8O.0Q6 sheep, about 4rQ(JP;haat.l-of cattle &u\l AGO horsed ha^^^eeen—vftooinatwlT- ^efore this system was introduced the annual loss from liver-rot in one depart- InemVwas nine per cent., while, tmrloss gince then has beeir reduced over one- - ^ • ^ - —The Cleveland, Akron, & CpljiSjlms Railroad now counts its time from one 0 twenty-four o'clock. Thus two p.m . ia fourteen and It) p..'m. tWanty-t.^o.* The plan avoids possibility of extension betweon forenoon aftd astern .--^-----^=^.-- »t'9n 1VE 11AYK A'ftltt,STO('K43F' FARMERS AND THRESHERS. wliloh. we \v''t; ; e'l at down prices BEST C O F F E E 1 ^ - F a i r b a n l ( S ' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. No. l-tard Oil. Best Quality Lardoline. A. No. I Golden Engine Oil. In t o v w . IS'oiions'.- N o / e ' 'es and «»«^z t down prices. La ge line at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, !.E RICHARDSiJQ(Lf Pinckney, M t e h i j f i r i ^ \\. w »J a 'V* DETROIT, MICH. HftieF $1 to $1 » per day. Single iw»1» :<(UH">i*. -lAHlitfosi-SS to iOc } 4V*? 1 a a 1. w-& %' n»i4a4f y- ititt i n DfT4 and M l O 'O fc«..M'l). 4w.> a n w L'aaJi fi -jmni t\t • 1> • -ij OaAwroBDiCo.. PA., CITT OF TrruinLui. Peraooallj appeared bfcxore me, Peter PKBUpi., who/being sworn accordiag to law, depoaea aod aayi: That he haa been affected with rheuznatlam more or leaa for the paat fonr or Ave yean. T H | last winter he had a very aevere attack, and t i t ) the pain waa excruciating, and-he could only mi about in hia own room By taking bold of aoi thing for support. When the disease waa in moat acute form, and the pain almoat unbet be took a dose of Wilaon'i Lightning Kemi which cauaed immediate relief, and the doea, taken five hours after, mafle a perfect ajii :|] permanent cure, and that since taking the two ooaea he haa been free from the diaeaae, or any symptoms thereof. PETER PHILLIPS. Sworn and subscribed to before raa this 9th day of Jnly, A. D. 1880. JKO. 0*NEUX, Notary Public. FAR RAND, WILLIAMS 6 CO, AotNTS, Detroit, Miehigatt. 81t4 THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUBEz- MEb LIVE-STOCK ESTAB- _USHMEI\/THLJMJVO/)U^- A J eea hew s'ock of tlte following goods just leceived, all of which we guarantee to be the purest and best quality made inli»« WOFWZero Black Oil. Ford, Art Loan'Bnirdin'g/iystroFvMichT^ MARBLE & COLEMAN DEALERS IK Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE^Oa DRJER YAR$m&, XXX CASTOR OIL; Gasoline 74 ° aiid iCapvha, Wa^er-Whiie and Legal Test Kerosene Oil, Pure While Lead, Colored Paints by the gallon and in paste form in 25 pound tin Y?e a e making Oils, Pa,!nU and Painters' Materials a oj^ecialty, and | L A T H ' & S H I N G E i E S a r Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE kCAIMtij$& HARDWARE 'STG&li/ T pails. ^iTquote^UW^HTTlTCJES t^aiTany olher dealers in "Livingston County.- Given? a call and see; TEEBL^^c GADWELL,_ t Jtrst door Eaat-of'WrS. Mann Estate Brkk Store. ^IHE^ORMra^RU^ STORE! In connection with our larjferand varied stock of DRUG ,,4. AND FINE CHEMICALS, We make a spetiiaPy^of Nuisery and^>-^Dora Sui»;.lies, Trusses, E|i _ Bandages, Shoulder Bi ses^auCr' t ;•. -i^es kept in a first class ^ruj^Sfore, Oo Stock of astie •^?fulf^a^J^opleteYembr^difg• all th€i standard and reliable remedies, which rVe will^^'a^jtew^aif reliable J|ou«e in the coiin^r^We keep a fall stock of>H iJbtanic and^Eclectic Reme^res. ^ d Pa.Je<Davis& CoV New Remedies, enabling •usl^dVfill; any. prescripiloriot LV^UyreceiptS. We shall keep every=" .tiling p«^5nj^gito bf«r traite, !In ou>Qfbcery Department we have none but ]fcesh ana^wSlTselected goods, anio^wtn sell at bottom prices. To accoinmodate our patrons, we will tate-inexebange Butter and Eggs, and will pay the highest markei or ice. ^ ^ . Respectiully, lyoft dal0 -I forM^fl, '•* Percheron-Norman Horsee, Engliati DiafI Hurwi," t- ^ - Coachers, Shetland Ponies, Ilolatetn and Davon Cattle Oar customers have the advantageof our years experience in breeding and importln collections; opportunity'of comparlns? ( breeds; low prices becalise of extent of bust—a; and low rates of transportat^pn. CataiQgues trae. t'orrespondence solicited. ' POWEIJU BROS., HPRTNOBORO/CrjiyfoTil Co., l'KNyl rmmar ••£3LA ^ entioo PIUCKNIY DISPATCH. SStH FRESH i FRUITFUL FIELDS ,---;- - Vf-FINEART. "The Detroit Art Loan Record." An eight sheet, published daily daring the Exhibition volume of 430 pa acriptiob price, September and October; 5i numbera, one . index and titie-pa^e> ve Oollars Ten' Thousand nlar Dictionary of Pine Art; 1« large pages 4>oond, ^Seventyjflve cent* Addreaa Hen: aestione Answered: A Po Addreaa Henry LUMBER, BARTON 4 CAMPBELL, DEALXB8 IX JEWELRY AKB- 'V SILVER WAB£» u repawd h inckner anzroundlne. 0 uadrnpla pteted LUO 4na Jew< We ate now prepared to fnrniah Pinckney and surrounding, coo* ouadruble aUvar plated ware, at Also a ftna aaaortment of Jewelry, ^ )lesf Chains and Quard Chains, Necklaces, LocketefChams, Solid 0ol4 Band and Set RiBf«, Gold Silver anjHtickle Watches, tdeaignain ~ Eighptfy and Thirip-JiourJii ,,-'"' Foil U M of breech and mtuale-loading y Quns, also Revolvers, Ammunition, and Sporting Oooda Oenerallf. -y BAST02L * CAMPBBLI* Wert Katn Street, Plnck»ey, Kiehlfaa« FJJUI FOB S —IWal* •cttJam,{aixty acros plowed land) to milM wast of Pinckney aid three mllea from UntdlUa, on the Hnck4y^nd I & U 3 . d S onlin^fti.T.Bailrogt G o o d h t w a ^ W ; Flna Orchard and spring of^cold. waUr-Alao several acrea of Untber.-iJa ^ ^ ^ white tneeropa a>e growina; • terras. t*Jfc^r a vary daalrabk BOM. Apply -.iJfv;.' 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 August 23, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 23, 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 1883-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/dc3b0f9ef0044a10e59a60d18c26183e.pdf d9dc235436a8f712aa816f7544c1ec29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISSOID TUUBSDATI. Hntaeriptton Price, #1.00 per Year. AJ>VEBTI8INO RATES : fmsWont advertisements, SB centa J*' tadi tor Ant IneariaoafiBd tts 5»nte per inch for each aabee- S S a % M f t h n . Local *»tfa«. 5 cenu per line for •achkaaertlon. Special ratea (or regular edvertiee- « m t i b ; thereafter quarter. BUSINESS CARDS* Q < H L C H B I D T , _ * _ MANUFACTURER AND PCAtER IN _ _ - S R N E S S ^ COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robe*, Brashes, etc. • w e i r i n g done oa eao*t5aotlee.%ii Keeps »- full Ztockof DUcnoBdBlackLeatherOilconstantly on N EW MEAT MARKET. ALFRED DEVEREAUX, Dealer In FREiSH AND CURED MEATS; A* TA* OLDSTAND OK HOWBLL BT. PlNCKNEY. Will keep ttrat class stock and sell at reasonable Xice£ A ahareof the public patronage issollo ited. . T V, MOWN, S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Atao dealer (a Clgare and Oonfectloueryr «eeond doer east** PoatofSce, PlNCKNEY. / ' THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, DfeJUJwant ^DHY GOODS, TANCY GOODS^_ IfamUj Ortoeriws, Boots and Shoea, Hata and Cape. The Bra* Store on the corner We will pay the highest market price for wheat y Truitabte for milling. q i E E P L E ^ ELL.I ^ Deader* la * HAaDWAKS^TOVES & TINWARE Bast Main Street, Pi MrvHWatiHT -*rUeHABSB * CO., _ " ^ NEWSDEALEE8, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, T*ak>r7fe Tobacco and Clears, ^ s l c a l ^ O ^ f c e l •Goods, Clock*, Jewelry, Toys Hovelties, Etc, Etc. Confectionery a specialty. n»w^irw»v R. E. FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalaemlnlag andPaper-hanging, ._ QBAININO A SPECIALTY. PlNCKNEY, MiCK j £ A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Cletnlng and General Merchandise, HexttoPeetOnk*, PlNCKNEY, ^ LL « Y TELEPHONE I L T H S I G L E S BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, n _ W S H A V E OPENED A REPAIR SHOP fa-* connection with done. (UvenaacaU. tef onr store, repairing neatly Cash for bides and pelta. W. aVHOVT. TAMES T. JBAMAN, ATTORNEY k COUNSEEflR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office la taeBriok Block; PINOESBY. WT P. VAJJ WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOAee over Slgler'a Drag Store. PlNCKNEY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mr*.. A. Collier, in the eastern art el the Village ot Pinckney will be sold on ieaaonfcbJeJarms. For farther in-ormetion, apply to - THOMPSON GRIMES. WARES I >.*-.•* OUR M $ . ROEHM, IN HIS RECENT TRIjP THROUGH EUROPE H A S MAD[E SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, A N D OTHER PRECIOUS STqNES, MARBLE STATUARY, BRONZES, CL0CK8, ART POTTERY, F I N E F A N S AHD F A N C Y ARTICLES GENERALLY, A S W I L L R E N D E R OUR STOCK U N U S U A L L Y ATTRACTIVE, BOTH TO THE PURCHASER AND ALL INTERESTED B L T H E INSPECTION OF BEAUTIFtJL GOODS. VISITORS TO THE "ART LOAN1' EXHIBITION, AND THE STATE FAIR* ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. \ ROEHM& WEIGHT; IMPORTERS AND JEWELERS, 104 WOODWARD AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, DETROIT, MICH. j y S O L E STATE AGENTS FQR Good winter Rye, which yielded 80 bushels to the acre, can be had for seed or feed, on the far«i of G. W. Cooke, at a reasonable price. 33t4 BgrThoae receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their snbscriptiott-expLrea with next number. A bine X signifes that the time has expired, and that, laaccordance with onr rules, the paper will be discontinoed nhtU sabscription is renewed. I rusweeks. era Michigan, Monday, and will " ticate" in the '<wilds" for a few we A party of young men from Ann Arboiv campea at Silver Lake, last week. • ---*• | The FowlerfiHe Band "broke camp" at Portage Like, Saturday last, af+er nearly a week^s recreation and jollity. The FaU term of ^he Piackney pnb--—MisaMeKinieyrof Brooklyn, .Jack IfOCAL J( iUH. lie school will begin Monday, temborlOih. ^ ^ •Mr. Dickerson\ and family, of Oak Grove, were the guests ef Pinckney friends, Sunday. v - Wm. Ar^WaHer&tsoii of Mr. Walters of the "Burr Oak Plains," has now a gmtion with the Chesapeake k Ohio 'y, at Olive Hill, Kentucky. Rev, Mr. Whitmore, of Detroit^ preached at the M E. Church, Sunday evening last, presenting, the cause of "home missioni.'Xs^r Wm. and Hugh Clark, Jr., were, a few days since, ealled t o Gratiot County, by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. S. G. Kime. Mr. Hugh Clark returned last night, and reports his sister "improving." A contract for rebuilding the-Honey t> A ^ T T TOTT'TPDS 7 m ' g W t S ! I Creek bridge will be let by the High- PATEK, PHILIPPE & COS t g L E . w & y Com m i^io n er, o r the jiejaises, at BRATED WATCHES. WHEAT! TOPtAlt^OOBr •we have started oar falp Mill, and are now pre- Sared tobny Poplar Wooa in large or ImaU qnan> tie*—cat or standing. Call ana see as. BtRKETT MAHFQ; 00., Blrtwtt, Aag. 28,1863. _ __,_ Desirable lots for sale* A few desirable business lots for zale at reasoi -ble prices;- Enquire of— CHRISTIAN BROWN, at tire Dlack< r.iith shop. A >TORDr»ANCE to Suppress Salooajs far tae saie-of Spirituous and latoxlcating Ts^i—•• The Common Council of the Village of Ptackney ordain: That it shall not be lawtel for any person or persons to keep a saleaa far tae sals of spliltuons and intoxicating liquors wtttdn the corporate limits of said -village.. Adopted August 87th, 1888. ITEMS OF INTEREST. WHAT requires more philosophy than taking things as they come?— Partiiag^with things as they go. Dam Net, %'l widths, at Lakin & Sy'.esV CHARMS Suite the sight, but merit wins the soul. ., MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards, onf real estate security. In- "quire of JAS. T. EAMAN. not fit to be buried. Flavoring Extracts fresh and re^ liable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Strawberry, Pineapple, etc, at Winchell's Drug Store. SLANDEBS issuing from beautiful lips are like spiders crawling from the blushing heart of a rose. Elegant line of Ladies Collars, Lace Ties, Lace Ficlrns, at Lakin & Sykes'. .. MONEY TO LOAN. "'Sums of $500 to $1,000, on approved real-estate security, at six per cent Apply to JEROME WINCHELL, Guardian. Mrs. Petoskey U U U I I U I D O I U U D I , UiA I U Q UJl P 1 X H B P B , ttb L%Jf J ; o'clock in the afternoon of Satur- f ^ n d a * » a 4 ( Mr. A. H. Isham and family visited Ann Arbor friends, Monday. Mr. Will Jenk'ns started for North- .ViV son Co., is the gues« of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Ellis, and will remain for several weeluL ' ,' **>\ ^.-- Rev. F. E. Pearce, and some of the members of his congregation, spent a few days last w e A , ™ ^ plfumantly, camping out at Silver Lace. Mrs. Gossett and daughters returned to their home in Wabash, Indiana, Monday, after a few weeks visit among Pinckney friends. Mr. R. W. Lake lost another horse Saturday last. It fell down in the harness and expired almost instantly —possibly from the rupture of a blood vessel. , Mis. H. 0. Barnard, am 8tad»d Tuesdav, for Fremont, Ohio, in which vicinity they will spend a few weeks witii relatives and friends. Our merchants are all begining to etoek up for fall trade. There was an " informal" hop at the Monitor House, Saturday evening last Mr. W. C. Pyper, having put in a full year at the Pinckney mills, thinks he will take a few days recreation. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wefch, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are the guests of Mr. Welch's sister Mrs. John Fohey, of ndrth Putnam. "Tot" Reason's steam thresher threshed 524 bushels of wheat in five hours, at Jas. Tip lady's, Tuesday, aad did the work well. i The latest thing in the "chrojno" line is a new hat with the lucky plug of tobacco. Of course the other plugs i s sVa» / v S A J ^ V a« fla ' • • A eV^v w^_^k • • 4 A M eVl^ ^¾. I A J B A ' one day, Sept. 8th. It will be let to the lowest bidder with good and sufficient surety. ^.,--^. Tho Patrons of Husbandry of Livingston and Washtena\w Counties, will hold a picnic a t Whitm'ore Lake on Saturday, September 1st Good music and speeches will enliven the occasion and a general attendance is hoped for. Mj,- Black, retut ned from d the "North .Couat?yr^ r a few weeks sojourn— tVirag'in the Bay View camp meeting meanwhile. Pleasant Lake, in the township of Hamburg, is one of the most beautiful sheets of water we have seen in the State. Its banks are high and perfectly formed. Quite a number of the old settlers of "Honday. this township attended the PioneeVreunion at Powell, Wednesday of last week, and we are told -that the meeting was one ot unusual intei est. Mr. C. M, Woo^ of Putnam, was selected as one of the delegal neer meeting. which have loca'ed at Mendon, St. Joseph County, g--h^,r>fiori appriding a few rl^yg in THE idle should not be classed among ¥ , , the living; they are a sor*-o!=dead men bouse approaching completion, over The very cool n'-gb prevailed for the past two weeks were unfavorableHio ' he growth of coin, which at best is a a critical condition. Wea^e told that on seve al ntornings white frosLwas seen cm the low . lands, but not to such extent as t o . do much if any injury. _ Miles W. Bullock has surveyed for Dr. Haze a new^additiontcrtbe village of Pinckaey, lying between Unadilla streetand the railroad track, west of tfi^iTbwell road. It will open up some choice lots for both residence and business purposes, one end of the . plat lying close to the nrc^uined location of Grand Trunk depot. * . Ann Arbor has a wonderful attraction for ourTtonsorial artist." Whether it is j;he Telegraphic Institute, ?the C4$.'B. C, or some other 'magmetic" force-which impels Brownie hither doth not yet appear, but a little drab I, BARTON I CAMPBELL, DEALERS I * AUD SILVER WARE. rtU> We are sow presaeed to famish the people of Pinckner and sarrouaeteg ooantry with the best quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom prices.— Also a Ine assortaaent^f Jewelry, \le$tGham and'Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, unarms. SolX Gold BSJKI aa4 S e U U a ^ Gald&hwt&jHickleWQtdus, Latest dejdfna in Eight-day and Thirty hour Clocks faH llae ofbreec* aad aaaiile-loaateg Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition aad'Hponing deoda Qenerany. West Main *BtwARe4T,O PNla *^ kC^yA, K|UPclWtlgXA, B.4oX Ir one could be conscious ot all that is said of him in his absence, he would probably become a very modest man indeed. Kermott's Blackberry Cordial, ~ at Winchell's Drug Store. CSNSDRK is most effectual when mixed wich praise. So" when a fault "is discovet'eo, it is weU to look up a virtue to bear it company. Have you seen that line of Fancy •Rfbbon*at Lakrn & Syxes? Ain't they nice? And so c Who sells the best 50ct Tea in town? Lakin & Syk FOB NOTK-TAKKBS.—NeS^ to a diary, the most difficult thing to keep is a lea^t pencil /" All family medicine chests sbould contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup sudden, colds, croup and difficulties. A new milch cow for/satei- Inquire in the north-east corner of Pinckney, makes the "magnetic" theory look most prpbable7~r ~~~ ~ — - - Mr. John Dunning, of Unadilla, was seriously injured, Friday last, by being thrown from his buggy, while on his way to Chelsea. Oneof the horses, in fighting, flies kicked-over the pole, and the team becoming excted, ran awayi upse tin;; the bugs;y,<and tbrowing Mr. Dunning violently upon tie ground, where he remained "for seveial hours"biforfi being discovered—wlieu he was taken home, and has been confined to his bed ever since. Detroit's new daily paper, the evening Journal, will be issued every afternoon, commencing on or about September 10th. Its price will be 2 cents per copy, 10 cts. per week, or $5.00 per year. It is to be independent in politics, and that it will be newsy and wide-awake cannot be doubted when it is known that Leoyd Brezee is to be editor in chief and tne business manager Mr. C. C. Packard,ooth known as energetic and capable-newspaper men. Pinckney needs a new school building. The.distr'ct is able to build one. Jtgpeople ougiit to be ^ashamed of the oW^onoT—Wo—do^not^ believe in an erti-avagant outlay for a~TErtiftol~hnilding. It has been argued by some that the matter should bo put off until a built.-ng coding twelve to fireen^ "ornament io the village*'^—We don't believe in the ornament theory. A au \ ^ - b u i l d i n g coetifg$5,000 will supply the pther luirg needsof the district Xor several years, «** * and when it ^^bmes/ too small, more _ ^Inquire Toom can be added if the building is J. Teepra. I constructed with a view to enlargement. The petition to form a new school district west of the village was not granted by the township School Board, Remonstrances wei-e too numerously presented by the districts from which territory was to-be taken. Mr. -0. A. -Newman, a for mer citizen of Pinckney. bnt for some time past the past week. Mr. Ka.ian, nf Tiiinning, Kjm heam the guest of his uncle, Rev. F.* E. Pearce, for a few days the past week, leaving yesterday for Fenton, where he will teach during, the coming fear, Don't forget the annual school meeting next, Monday evening. All ladies owning real estate in the district (and residing bare) are entitle to vole at this meeting--or to hold office if they can get i t Bro. Hurst,, of the BanerofV Advertiser, says he has concluded to get up that "Winter Cycle" and call ft an icecycle. Oh, pshaw, that's alittle too previous. Old Boreas can get up a better "icicle:" than the smallest Yankee that evei lived. The new postal notes have been received at the Pinckney office, and Tibe issue thereof will begin on Monday next The note has bronze-broWn face and a green back. Is about the size of a national bank note and quite atiractive in appearance. the box have to pay for the hat. Rer. W. C. Allen and wife, of Kkm Leslie Congregational Church, were the guests or Mr. andfMrs. K. H. Crano this week, returning home to-day. The Birkett Manufacturing O have J heir pulp mill in operatton, i^ Hudson, and advertise for Pop!'3' wood to "grind"—and wheat also. a s Pearson's Addition to the Tills don't you forifet m - is the inscription on a tablet m front of Pearson's block on a in "ftr,nar*» " . S in ^V**™- ^ers Mi-s. H. E.^agapbell has IWUL thatfrOmrSaginaw, and will i i i a i n ftiOQU time witb^her mother, Mrs. ~ e w e l whose health is quite poorly >r e a - Miss Gracie returns lo her echo1 } n ') Ann Arbor. ^ 1 lblisn- R T - « V F . Tiplady had forty rgv-oTteitber killed or damaged, by *aight Tuesday night, and Wm. Clark h*' tools dwaemrea gceadu ghbty atth teh es ammiese ncwaifii »haratLh *n-e^ta°rla. T tercase. UlDH" -- _-±2 . • unt- LaTkhe,e wMi.l l Eh.o lSdu nad paiyc nSicc hoono l thate Nbthwoowrnof that beautiful sheet of water, rular dayofnexi; week. Sept. 7th, and that PiniAnFy^TnHJnadilla Sundaytiehosidc areinvitBQwt6'^'''^ii^^- ^ a «»»ire We are sending man copiesorthe^©ii side the County -and State of—these it io as -good or be letter from home" each week. ly cos is you $1.00 per year to DISPATCH to a friend anywhere Uni ed Stages or Canada, for three or six months. Send n postal note and the paper will promptly forwarded. <eu ItOKtol tktth tti oe vhe From the Ogemaw County Hnralisc we clip the following itofnareaaurdin^gformer ~l?nrckneyiU»:—**Mrr»t|finthc Markey is 'here every finbbajk.«^has soaool,; in Ogemaw, will ek. week.....George Stooken biond and the u—i'Tlftf) bnihsh of kite' sapphire and Ann Irbnr, Jaotmnand'ration ol^onranz. . . . . M r . D . P . M a r a ^ k d o i n ^ ^ * ^ ly 4n thfi inan—nm fmaaT3"8 •K"-*^*10 last July one year ago, ha n $700 in premiums. He hm doing""ar-thnving business "BT sales, bis receipts 'fggregatingjM high as $1,900 in a single month. Tfce HaBALD ls^giad to iee Mr. Markey i pet, laacausa it believes him to he lonest and knows he is consistent anal ^ _ _ ^ , industrious. Prehaps we trnipsthint Now and then a local^item appears with him more because of a * in our paper, regarding weather or to be driven out of crops, wj'ch may not seem to be ol much interest to readers who know wiiat fhe weather is just as well as we do—bat-^i- must be, remejnbeTT>d •-"ffiatT^—^^ a very lnrge poi tion! of our-eirculation [ -— — is sent to pa-ties at a distance, to whom such matters are of interest, and hence not a waste of sp^ce. ~ Ogemaw together. But i n view of the present, we can afford to forget the past" A union picnic of the Methodist and Congregational Sunday Schools of Pinckney, will be hold in the grove soufh west of the village to-morrow. Both SCIKOIS will meet at the reopectiie churches, at lijlf.ptst nina in^je mor ing. and will maroh to tae grove at 10 p^Iock,_vMejiiber3 of ve'$•'?.- boviQ? Sunday Schools a e coidia'ly invited to paiiiclpaie. Mr. James Pang bom met w ' ^ an accident, Monday morning^ White on his way home from Genoa, which came near Doing fatal He was driving along qnietly down the hill this~8tde~ of Mr. Cady's, in Hamburg, when a team of runaway, horses, belonging to Mr. Hull, stvlcking his buggy withsuch force as to completely ruin it, turning Mr. Pangborn over and over, bruising aim quite severely, bnt for lunately breaking no boaeo. T i e runaway team was stopped by the col* thousand dollars can be erected as anllbion, and Mr. Hull soon ap>>©4red on tho scene, and finding nobody kill ed offered to repair' he injury as far as possible by supplying Mr. Paagbo with another bglggy in place of thu broked one, and sending him on his way homeward rejoicing to think that he was not totally demoralized. Coancll Proceedings. Pi5b£x«T, MICH., Aug. 27,18S3, _ fianaf:^ convened and was called j*y or&i: by President Grimes. Pi-esenii Tru^toes Sykes, .Rose, Jackson, Hana and Richards. • - On motion an order was drawn on the treasurer for the sum of one dollar in favor of Jame* Markey for amout overpaid on tax, vote: Tea, Base, Sykes, Rose, Richards and Jackson. Motion that the President be empowered to negotiate for a sum of moneyf (if he considers it nocassary) not to exceed one hundred dollars for "> general fund. ,4Oarried." Motion that the President let the •job to paint the lookup, two coats,, for the finm of five dollars or less. "Carried." Trustee Ja.kson tendered his resigber ot street committee. ,/ On motion his resignation was accepted, and trustee Richards war? appoint* ed to fill vacancy. An ordinance was presenl.ed to prohibit saloons from selling intoxicating liquors within the corporate limit* of the village. Adopted by vote: Tea, H u e , Row, Richards and Jackson, council adjourned / :S?r / />' y s • No, Sykes. On motion^tiw for four weeks. F. A S i o i j c i C l e r t r ; T T '**;>' » * # # mmmmm* JEKOM&;WINGp*-E|yb, EDITOR;- TOPICS OF TH£ TIMES. his , T H K latest reported nhjprtl QjLJhe Presidential trip is to work lip a scheme for the annexation of British Columbia. Some fool in Chicago is responsible for this ridiculous story. Next wo shall liear that the President has organized an Arctic expedition and is now on A Texas clergyman was shot last week, and when his clothing was being removed preparatory to burial, a liveshooter was found concealed in his sleeve. That's nothing. In good the old colonial days ministers of the. gospel traveled with the Bible in one hand and tieir trusty rifte in the other, and tradition hath it that they were as well Versed in the use ot one as the other, and -ee«l4-handle both.jrith surprising dexterity. • •« The old subject of the advantage of a railway through the Euphrates valley ,W»§r«»vived recently in the House.of Lgrds, Ifcord Lamiugton argued that s u c h s line would be a m5st"valuable" rAk^for-England to_cojntrolt even if through the isthmus of Suez were «hiplied indefinitely This question uniting the Indian ocean with the iterranean is acknowledged now to of vital importance, though the Lib out in large numbers of localities. By adopting this method honest elections and immunity from bulldozing have pQQix secured. It does not, however, i ^ *olve any sjforendejf of principle £ r <j| party organization. • Mri Lyn^ta,.*tatotj to The Baltimore America*" that rth£ Bepublidan party had been strengthens ed in this way.and that there were good prospects of electing an ^nereasjd" rep-" rcsentation in the Legislature. Next year ho ' hopeiTTo see five Republican Congressmen chosen • :—; • A Plea for t h e S t r i k e r s . , The Uev. Dr. Walsh of New York, took for the subject of his morning sermon the Sunday following the acknowledged defeat of the strikers, 4'Mammon vs. Manhood." He spoke as follows concerning the strike: In the midst of us for weeks there has been going on a" conflict between the great telegraphic corporation and its employes. The employes said truthfully that they needed highdr wages to support their families properly., and justice, reason and puolic sentiment were with them. Had it been shown that the corporationVwas unable to meet the demand, not a] man would have struck. It became a battle of mammo[n against manhood. The corporation demanded that its servants shQuld earn 'a profit on $100,000,000.while the capital which it had actually inve¥feTr7anibuhted to not mere than $2Q,000,000. The battle was a grand one, but public sen^ timent turns invariably toward the rising run ofsuccess. The striker met with doublo injustice." He failed to nh- ARTIFICHL HEM-FRUIT. A N e w a r k , N. J . m a n T a k e n i b e B t i t l ilea* A w a y f r o m H e n s . N. X. »nn. ••> •Jfollowed my conductor to/one end leach oilier and to tlids uffagi o#the apjrtment, where tkere were f 4 » highest order. Wio topi© tain his rights; ho was blamed for struggling toward justice. N"erv#us old women cried: ''The strike is th6 iplflt of the Commune." Was it? Communism means thatrthe man wh'vhas nothing, does nothing, shall sha "e with the man,who works and earns. The striker said to the corporation, "I ask no rewerp- tess inclined to see i t s - T a l u e ^ r n i o r i m d e r p a y in the past, [en advocated by the late Lord BealfihJL__ a published card Mr. D. L. M»ody ;e story thath,e andMr. Sankey longer able to work in Eambnyr leolares that j f _their liv«s are t h e j will continue together in [abox they both love and enjoy. l i l y rgYn^pHrH-jtln-fthniit M r . tey> »^ng his position as an crania the interest of a reed organ Ipany ia also branded as falscT MTT ly declaring positively that during [ten' years of their association Mr. but in the future give-nic all I really earn *' ^fhe representatives of 18,000 workingmen ..making, this reijuest- received a contemptuous denial/ But why not let competition take its course? ,-^Ln this case there Js none to speak of. The his- _torian will hereafter name this age the age of monopoly. The workingman ey has not acted as agent for aify (an company nor has he «olil any His on commission AkoT«wealbus,'!mT5m1 -the exee Irecommittee^f the lietroit Art ijoun, Gen.• (Irant in 2Sc\v York* sthe lerday, for the purpose of securing loan of the caskets and-jewvls prcto the general while on his trip afotxtrifthc world.• Tbeje-xeeuUve mera- |Wrstated his request. b'ut_Gen. Grant inry peremptorily refnscd, saying d sworn oil", and -would _nut__ )an t h e « to any one. That was all . t o e«ery man has a right to . do will with hi* own, but it's a sad wy «* Grant's, reputation for racity that the casketa are at the_espQgition - now T I * I l l l l l l . f T f ixraumnie, j*y. -like the Unitel'St nti^, is suf-- ffffiug from toe destruction of forests, the rtcklees putting down of trees threatening,' according to tho Xavoe Yrftrtiyq, to convcrt_somc_of the best wooded provincea-iato a barren~waste."" Since 1864 the ministry of the domains HMmato rules for preserving the forests, but the constant opposition of private interests has stood in the way. M. O3trovsky, nrintster of domains^is sowot the opinion that it is tinie to return to the doctrine of Peter the Great, whcftplaced-the forests under imperial administration, an arrangement which - was abolished by Cathlerinfrn in favor of the nobility. T H E death of she verierable jurist, Judge Black,- will cause -general and "profound sorrow. Hewus a gentlemaii of the old school, universally respected for his high character, great learning, nd extraordinary ability. Judge Black's professional career was brd- J i a n t . . He was at the bar more than "fifis being,circumscribed by being limited as to his qualifications. To be successful he must be.;\ specialist. But injustico spizea'him again. The greater his ewer "things" iving madexTefiiy in one thing tTilB" he can do. He becomes a chine, and capital may st">p his efforts any mihute." lie, lives jJoorlyw^iies" voting, his children when bufpSTnivily educated' and equipped for life must put their tender--muscles to to& Sometimes aY strike is a mistake and ft crime.' But it is a question whether or not the employer w to blame for tlwe folly of ..lire employer—Too often the latter, is kept in a bondage which begets Hiuss passiuu and.iaifoi auce. Tiwwoik-- ingman is a blind Samson—biit blind Samson was rigiit. It wa"s better that Samson should', die i if the iinme of God a'rnoijg ruins, than to live the slave and plaything of his enemies, A^Lrike is like a revolution—it is a hard and useful remedy. Biit-die disnp])ointed men and w omen to- day .scan a tie Id. of apparent defeat. This is only tue sad proof that n this life there is no exact justice. ..awlTocs not protect and righteousness has.not the tbrone. The Keason For It. r T h e New York Tribune offers the following reasons for tho succession of cataStrophea and impulses .which luuxaliaken the earth this year to a degree that will make 1883, one long_to be^remembercd. Tlie Tribune sayy ~ ~~ The Dog Star during this season of refreshing midsummer coola been blinking at a blistering world, but sinister influences have been working i n the heavens, if we may judge by the effects on earth, as was the habit of the ancients.. It has been a season of fear-| fill catMtro^.hit^Jt^Q]«iionary.upneav- ^dce seems to beIcxemp.t_from..ah h a Is, distress of nations, and morbid purposes. Casamicciola was skaken into a heap of rubbish at the precise*- moment when a mimic earthquake was enacting tm.the;slagc of "thethiitttiezanttar^ot-:: ty-three years. Twice elected Chief Justice of tho Supreme court of his state, at tlu3.end of six years of service in that position he entered President Buchanan's cabinet, and exerted a powerful inflfonnft nn the administration. He nev- '"grlygldoffl^"** tMrwuni,bj^Tmvgr^ejgaa figured prorninently in politics, his opinions on questions of public policy always carrying much weight. "•THE Republican, situation in^Missis^ sippi ii iftid hy eY-Cnngrp,samaD Lynch, of that state, to'be much improved. The policy of -uniting with element'of the DpmocracTT6TTfie"eIeo tion Of crounty ofitfCTS has been carried emn Welshman was strumming a "funeral march on a piano in the principal hotel. There have been revolutionary movements in Spain, the West In " Mexico and Central America, and battle in Peru. The chief oLthe Phoenix Parks assassins^bas been shot down at sea in the presence of Mother Carey and_her_ bmod. Cctewayo has been killed in thenopen BeJd-witbV-his—wives and childreay andnitfacul^u^lyTestoTed^ to life to harass the Gladstone Administrat'i& fr.'~tJaptain .Webb has beensueked into the maw of the Niagara whirlpool, the Child of the Miracle is sick unto death, and young men and old7 mathjee larg#.tanks or vats. Que was lilled vmh a yellow compound,' the second with a starchy mixture, and the other was covered, Pointing to these the proprietor said: ' 'These-eontain the yolk mixtu^ and the white of egg. We empty the vats every day, so you cau judge of tho extent of the business air ready. Let me show you one of the machines. You see they are divided into different boxes or receptacles. The first and second are the yolk and white. "The next'is what wo term the "skin machine, and the last one is tho sheller, with drying trays. This process is the result of many years of experiment and expense, ^'tirst conceived the idea after making a chemical analysis of an og^. After * long time 1 succeeded in making a very good imitation of an egg. I then turned my \attention to making the machinery, and tho result you see for yourself. Of course it would not be bolicy for mo to explain all the mechanism, but I'll give you an idea of the process. Into the rlrst machine is put the yolk mixture—" "What is that?vU askelt. "Well, it's a mixture of Indian meal, corn' starch and several other ingredients. It is poured into tiie„o^ening_ia_ a thick, mushy state, aridls formeaby the machine into a ball and frozen. In this condition it passes into the other box, where 4t ia sarrounded-^by the room to another Pro dee's nature'TSTtot of the never seen him when I ecstasy. ^~SHl4-hisf«elin low, and the faithfulness the chicka- I have y roue i>» h alio limes to be taken oil' tho nest, an tp be hehl in the hand, before tlio varTTTe examined. « * * • ! P1NCKNKY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS <anMi:s .v joh>so?r, Pj^orietors, \t'W 1'IIHtUll tft-rwofkvr IK'lurt'. Cor white, which is chemically the same as the real egg- This is also frozen, and by a. peculiar, rotary motion qT the machine an oval shape is imparted to it, and it passes tnto-the next receptacle, where it receives the thin tilmy skin,- After this it is only to go in*o the sheller, Where it gets it last coat in •the shape of a piaster of Paris shell, a trifle thicker than the genuine article. Then it goes out on the drying trays, where theshell dries at once and the inside thaws o u t gradually. It ^becomes,- to all appearance, iLreal eggjl- - "IJU "liow manv eggs can you turn ottt a day?" "Well, <as~^ve arc running—now;"We turn out a thousand or so every hour/^ •'Many orders?1' "Why; bless your-souk, yes. We cannot till one-half of our orders.^ "Can they be boiledP1""" "Oh, yes;" and he called One of the men. "Here. Jim.boil this gentleman >ot lu 1 he KuaK& 'I'he old army overcoat that used to be fueh a familiir sight on our_ streets is one of the rarest now; indeed, it it so seldom seen that wo involuntarily tury and gaze after it, as something that brings sad and'often cruel memories. The other day an old man wearing a coat of this kind, wbioh.reached to his heeh». stopped at a cottage a little wayout of town, and asked loav to rest awhile on the porch. "I'm a bit tired," ho said to the woman who opened tho door, "an' if you don't mind I'll sit here an, i rest myself a spell." ' < . ^you're welcome," said the woman, kindly, With a glanee at the martial blue. Then she left him alone, but after a little returned with a bowl-of coffee and a plate of white biscuit. '•Eat," she said gently; "I had a boy who was a soldier. "But I'm not a soldier," answered t h e old m a n '•iTrever Was a soldier. | A ^ i o u c a u IIB incrvasiMl ut any time when My boy went to the war and was—kill- the disability'warrkntH it, Asyoii^fow older thb ed. He was ull I hwd,.'too. . This coat s innp: B0X48& was his; seems like he's hear me when I have it ofi. Igave him to his country; the handsomest and bravest-boy he was, too, in the whole regiment—God bless him: H e d i d h i 3 duty—died on the fieltl; and this coat was all tb.at came back to his poor old dad. No; I never was a soldier." The woman went in and brought out some cake and the whitest heney7 and added it to the coffee and biscuit, /'Arcyo^-iilono in the world?" she "aiked. - , "Oh, no," answered the old man, cheerfully. "I've got a sister, but she's old and lame, and She has a daughter that s sickly and ailing:. You see* I havq_ them to -^prk for. 'and they're i-a-sight of-com?ort to me-. Mauy's a time 'I'd have broke down since. Mary died but "for them: t^o:—4>CHor-r' ' nrit.frfrs. TMary ""_"".}&* my, wife, ma'am; she was a mas-[ ^ ] ^ ter-liand to" nuss sick folks, /jtP't thought after Tim died-ft»»^it was duty to go into the hospital servieo^and an •c•Ccragn -they bo detected?" 1 inquired, while the bogus egg was being boiled. riiardly think that anybody would be likely-to . observe any difference unless he'liappens to be well posted, as they tas^c^md l.ook like the peal thing7 We can, by.a little ilavorinsr, make them taste like goose or duck egga, of course They will keep for you have eaten was iniering the size, years. That one nearly a year old. They never spoil5nor become .rotten^ and, being hardcr"Lin their shcllsV/they, will stand sliii)ping better than real' eggs. Oh-j-^s- a big thing, and capable, I suppose, -of being brought to still greater perfection. One of my employes' here insists-tlut if 1., go to work at it I cah inverk. a machine which will run eggs- into an inciibator and hatch out spring chickens." The IMckadee. Bradford Torrey, in Sept. At'.antic. He is, 2wr"excellence, the bird of the. merry heart. There isa notion current, IO be sure, tteltraltl^irds are merry; but tliat is one of those second«hand opinions Which a man who begins to observefor himself soon iinds it necessary ...to- 6 v. many-birds-lif^is-a hard struggle. Enemies are numerous, and the.food supply is too often scanty. Of somu species-ib is probable that'very few die in their beds.—But the chfeka- Lore-4 bodings. His coat is thick, his heart -is brave, and, whatevermavhappen, someuthnitnog t hwei ldl abye- 4foa-uinhdc tco-n ie taht.e reo"fS"u:f fiisc iehnistcreedr which he accepts, not "for substance of doctrine," but literally No matter how.bitter the winior-." the, snow, you will never find the chickadee,. as we siv, under the weather. It his perennial good humor, I suppose,- Teh makes other birds so fond of his CQmpanionsbif); and their example might well be .heeded by persons who suffer from moods of depression. Such irafortiHiateBiJouli His whistle and chirps, his gracefuffeats of climbing and hanging^ntTwithal his engaging familiarity^tlfor. of course, such good-natuxe-as his could not controns and biides, even the schoolboys of ,rS 1st wlth^>«spiciousuess^ would most nuss the soldiers, iwid she died^ these sixteen yeaWrfgo; b^rt she dur a heap of food work first. Many a 'soldier has^- issed her shadow on the wall! Mary*, darlin', God wanted ye* in the ranks Tip there, lly^-oftefl wished thai I had fit for 1 never been a soldier, if only to be the little mother and Tim; but was. o~dl'link the coffee. <tte~the jjiegood looct tliankluliy, ani! oll'e'red to ptry'Tor 4t with some, hoarded pieces of old worn"silvor,, but the head woman shook ^Put back your money Mv bov was a soldier," she said. "But I am not a soldier-well—well *==weH?,J'-a*ho looked- in her face, "1 thank von, and i t a k e it for his_ sake^" He wished gi>p(i night to his kind entertainer and went away--.--- ~ - — As he walked oil" slow and limping. bent by infirmity, the long skirt of his army.overcoat struck'bright and blue against the splendor of the sunset; he shaded his eyes with one trembling hand, and looked Wistfully at the_xosc and amethyst door that seemed to open in the west". JWhat saw he there? A little, roundsnouhiered woman with rt small, homely7 face; a link, overgrown boy with sparse red hair.—Ay! and of such is nre~angei Storing Wind Power, A_ correspondent .of The, Scientihc American suggests that the wind force now goino *o waste might be stored up in the form of compressed air and used as a steady source of power.—Within an area of -40 by 150 feet, no larger than "tberflat-topotTnany astoTB"or"nTarniifacturingestablishment, hesayT,TfisentIrely practicable to place thirty-two wind wheels," each' twelve feet high by eight, •e^ in diameter, and so arranged tr^t each shalThave full sweep of the /bio Ihd from whatever quarter it may/blow The wheels would revolve on/verticle axles—or horizontal if preferred—.with fixed blades, one-half shielded and-ttrfning so as to suit;*he direengtt of the current. They would n e ^ n i b attendance, no brake, no chedrpet them spin with the utaaoatimy o^a gale, or lie still in a caj.mr"'Rapid/'motion could.. doZna Jiartov and would only increase their to court thesdeieV of the j o y o u s l * i i ^ eW0 o c y V ^ e n e v e r ' i t e x turned they " ~ ""~ would do^ork, when theylay still they dwnovueld do nothing. Each wheel would the town, are possessed with a mania" li^elyrse'nd them liunitj In « more Chrisfor self-destruction. 'There must be some ttian irafne. The" time will come we may sign in the high heaven to explain „thi^ hope, when doctors will prescribe bir" concurrence of- catastrophes. ai )fbl«e^ilt-T-o^ ter impulses. There is.~ Look at the the chickadee's trustfulness, I mayytnen Almanac and it will be found. A 6 a. tion that a friend of mine captured one m. on Monday^the. 13th inst., occurred in a bntterfly-net, and, carrying him inrhf> pnnjntint.iQT) nf Saturn_Wfrl) A I H P - | tA t h " bmian. Iftt, h i m lnnao i r / t h e s i t t i n g wi-.il tn iniiki1 known l" tlicir old ami IVMV I'IIHUIHI that Uit'V lire nnw i»i <-iJ.I r* J t<> do bcru-r kiudu in'tlifir lihcof Imsine*^ Hum fver liclun' liillii htt\-ip'.,'>w'i'i> thoroughly )vlltU'(HnsTd>', d mid iinprovt'tl uiit.-idc, making it c<.it>\ i".i- ,^^ tfii-ir ctisloiih'rH. (iood SII«HIH for ti'i.it^n tnl^kiectioii with the Mills. Thtv havt' nun uii haadover .ri,o>H) IHIHIU'IM of drv, HOIHUI i'(>d uiid white wheat from wliicli they ninkc ttu.'lr hent jjrjido of flour, WAiiiiANTKi). Tliey ^rlnd no ^rown or mufity tt'liciit t'Mtjit for I'lirttotnern and then it in ^I^)IH*KI oiiHi'Liar.'ito **t<»rii' und bolted throughw|iu , .iulu' lioltM. Tljutw buying t!<mr of them will pot u« frrowti or nuusty llour. Tlionn luiu^lii^- prints ot i«oi)d iltt, ijoimdi wfica^jri-'t u"°'l H'Hir, aiul 't|H)i**» liriij^iiit; ^rowu urimi*tv wheat nniHt expect flour from thu fuiue. They also have ne|>urute holta far buckwiieat.". Corn nhcllod with oni! of Hutchin- Bijn's uew Improved Diihtleas Iron Corn Mielluia, without extra cliar^o. They pay rash for all kinds of nT&in. All peiHons having utiMcttled accounts with them at tho'mill, are reiiuentodjo call and pay tho same. - ^ PENSIONS TO -AXiTj- A " , / SOLDlEltiS A SA1I.OHS. who \v»»ro dluabU'd ov wound*, disease, accident orotlierwieCjtlieloris of a toe, piicu; varicose veirm, chronic diarrha-a. nrptnre, lows of eijjht or CP^r- /ally so), loss of iiearinsj, falling back wf ineae!»?[», rheumatism, any dieability, no mutter bow slight, Sives yon a pension. Xew and Honorable JHa- 'chafyiH Obtained. , Widoww, cliildrpu, mothers,., and fathers of soldiers dyiritf in tho seryicp, or aftenvarjls, froiii disease conTracteiTflf woiinds received while in tho service, arc ontitlfd to pension. Kejected aiul abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSS CLAIMS'Cot L£CTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. V iimri inn irrinliiRlly imd^ruiiuod the constitutioa, the disease has tnado yon more helpl<*s^.' "In some niaisuertho disahility'has increased; so aj)ply for an increase at.once, - LAND AND PATENT CLAWS SOLICITED.. My e'xiierieiui', and^jeinji here at headquarters pnahlt' me to attend pfomjitly to all claims against theiiovorniiii'iif. tirciilars "free. Address, with M. V. T1ERNEY. WASHINGTON, D.:.C.: THIS MAGNETIC BELT I S -WARHANTEff TO ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ •CTi'thbut nv 'i.:![i<' - T'nln tnjhcbacl., hlp», hpa<I.Ojt. •ttii>b«t IO'IM .MI« iU'lvmTT",TiTi;rrjTnj<'. jjencrStdeSfHty, rlioum:it)<i:i. i>ur^!yNlii. n-.-uriilcItH wolj'.tlci^ dliieateiol ilic- 1. t.lmv *,KD1IIM1 (I !>"i'ji-c-i,*.or;)Ul liver, (tout, urmluul cmii'i<iMi:», linpfttciioy, aittima, Bi'ni't dix. PIIIO, d.T»pvpi*!a, cnnotlrmtioii. <ry»lr>( l:i», iinllg;'c»- tiim. horiilu vr ruyturv, CMtUi-rb, ylltis e;>lict>»r» 4 ""f^.i*!*'yiu'l'i i": f 7 of tho CE\ri{ A TIVE O Uii A N S nr-i'-u-.y, lantvltftltty. luck of ni-i-vu turcu und y IEOT, u u«i I us wcuL ntMH'R, und ull tho#o illneinc* or ti PIT- •onul nuturc. from i/liatovtr cause, tlio tontuiuu'JJ Ftrnara of Matmotism permentiiif (lirousli thr> pert* TO THE LADIES:—-^^-ifc«SS£ ExhBn»tton.I>T«p<'pi«la,orwlth l)l»e«ue«of th* LI*- / -er. KNheym Iltuduclie or told Feet, Swollen or/ Weak Anklem 6rl*3Lidle*-Fcet,e.n AibdomiiiU Belt inda pair of Mapmrtic Foot Batteries haro no Bup*rJcr in-the ru'lofland euro ot all these eomplalnts. Tbpy carry a powerful magnetic torco ro tljo seat pt tbo dJ DOMOi : — -» _ - — . ' -- -~_.- - — ---r' - - r - fop I>w« Back, WeaknrMof the BolKc, FalU ink of the womb, I/eacorrhceA, Chronic Inflammation Mid Ulceration of tho Womb, Incidental Uem* orrhase or Ftoodlnft*, Paloful, Snpprcfaed an< Irrewular Menttmatloa, Harrcnne**, wnd chance of Life, thU la the Beat Appllanoe and ^uratlvo A seat Kaown. . _.._ s . t . For all forms of Vrasle IMfflgrtttfa It ta Tingarpawed by anvtliinif heroro Invented; both aa a curaUTe aireM and as'a aouroe ot power and Tit&lizatlon. Prloa of either Belt wUh*apn w lc Foot Batteries, 110. Bent by express C.O. D .and examination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. lnyrderia|«r6«»ml me&mire of walrtandslseof ehoe. Reroittftnceoaa be made In ourrenoy,- eent In letter at oirrriek. /*^he Magneton Qamicnis are adapted to all age«, are over the undo* clothing, (not next to the tbaukfeanlr dofTf eartt lnftlegdh t^AT heeyx theonlddv tehlevir) poawnedr f(mBbvoenrtd be t tad. axe worn at all se^oons of thp y«ar. BlSeenntd W fttH&hmopa fipMr c(dhole "iBSeew," rw>eitth" iitthiiureu tItna aMdseodfi catle tTUrneiaot. ' THE/SlAGXKTON APPLIANCE CO« / 818 State St.. Chicaco, JOL, Jjre Magnetic appliances may be seen at/'Wi nclie ,Mich. KERMOTTS air-pump of size suited to its and each stroke of the piston send its giten quantity of air into o common reservoir provided1.—4%«- reservoir becomes^ then a magazine of compressed air whose energy is reported "eiJayjkafi£a.u#e.JUiiLia used"by any of the. means now so well known. baran,4he chief star in the^Constellation room. The little stranger was at home brtfi6"~Bn}fc—That iias been the center- -immcdTfttblyV and-geeing the window full qf disturbance. Whi|e Father Sgtnnr -pf plants, proceeded to go -orer-them- Has cracked his wMp^jand the Ball has carefully, picking^ff the lice with which An old-fa.rmer was heard to complain that the average rnllegn nmirsfl w^.«>"t been tossing its V3?** and kicking out such window-gardens are always more its hoofs, this terrestrial ball has been or less^iiifested. A little later he was io_ well shaken up that-even Wall street is out of joint ~^~ . . . . The most fashionable women now en _ „.:.. Jisav^r to make each .of their letters in ^roosting'-piacet tuoked^lils head under "^"-•wri^ng;' "H inch in leugth and conres ^ondint 'ly jroad. . . : . , . v:r -••• taken into my iend's lap, and soon he climbed up to !s slteoulder; and afte* hopping about for a few ininutes On his coal-collar, he selected a. comfortable thorough enough. They turn oufrgraduatcs who can tell thiT Greek rcfotHof a thing but fail to t<;lljvbect~rpf!)t from a turnip. He said he had spent several hundred d.ollars on his s0n*s education and now thatit is called finished, he is jnot of as much use to him or to himself his wing, .aftd-jvvjanlfto sleep; and slept on undisturbed^while carried from one — U> PICLS^ as he v a s previous to entering coljege. That may be, but the boy can squeeze his legs into a pair of tong covers and his feeVmtp toothpick shoes now, and he wouldn't do it before he went to col- 1WCURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, firer Complaint, indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. ISOTICfe.r-Wlthout a particle of doubt, Xermott's Pills are, the moat popular of an you tbemar- • Kct. Hay lay been before tlio public for a quarterof a c«ntnry<atul haTtng always performed Morethwv' was prombed for thcta,«I>ey merit the aucoeaa that thov'.h»T« attaiupd". P r i c e , * » C 1 > « t 1KKK. For sale by «11 drogfftits. ~ " T — v Kermott3;-PrHs~-aIw^'Vft'_rn'6^60^ at WiRche'l's Drug Store, Pinekncy.Mioh. , t O N L Y A W O R D . Ouly a \vord, do ycm tell mu'J Yet>; A.UQ11. mjntcTrt KO Utile, as you bclicvi'; < )nly a word! Y<*< you cannot i^uesB . The mark on a Ilk- a wont "may,leave! . •Only a word.'' Oh! I know it well- ^ Tbat glib excuse tor a tliouKlith'sa tpiecb! Aud yet remember you cannot tell s, •Only a w6rd'. Hut u word nitty barm • Auiropefa a wound with Itn ceaseless U s u i ; And a word may healltkoa magic dianu, U it come direct from a loviug heurt. Aud "only a word,'1 for all we know, May hiuder a, sin or may save a60ul,' For the words we utter, ttw^y,live antj grow, Though tut'y pass in a breathbeyouaeoiitrol, ft, • 'Tis nothltij*, but tlnv »lrops that 1U1 Your river that rolls 60 strong and deep, And life's whole teaching, for good or Tor 111, Is made of the words we, hold so cheap'. . •.... . ^ -.-- R I P E G R A I N . I think Lord are prefer to wt thorn, VHP*;' •1 Bel., J »*h fetll of theeing the good ath yourth, 1 ,,K*nd haiUi it-to him in.perput his half dollar back in Colonel became comfort- Women's Actions. L a d y P a l l i s e r , the widow of phe inh^ s been * 0 still, white face of perfect pcacer •-- Untouched by passion, frtied from pfjln— 1 f *. who ordained that work should cease i Took to himself the ripened grain. 0 noble face! your brauty bears The trlory that is wrung from pain; The high, celestial beaiity wears Of finished work, of ripened araiu. Of human care you leftiw) tratu^, Jv'o lightest trace of grief QT pain- On earth, an csipty torov and face; la Heaven stands the ripened grain, —Dora Head GowUde. - - -- - __.—. . * . — : ^.^, AN AMUSING CHARACTER. There is a charming old-time flavor about the following Tennessee charac Z , as described in°the Editor's Drawer 7r t . „ - ^ ^ i Q Mofr^zine for September: Colonel W- was one"'of those o d l characters who become conspicuous for --' ^""-"•fioit-.v, and who long after their humor and Eccentricity, aarioe kept in -remembrance they are dead by the m a n y anecdotes related concerning them. He lived-in one of the counties in Middle Tennessee, where for m a n y years .hei tr^ded-h: slaves, a vocation which was"notregard*,] in the south, but y Be>«^ * n 0 . r* a b u K l e d in life he had many ups and c)[%B of fortune. Once, he carried a i u m b o r of slaves to' New Orleans, and [ m a d e ti yjry successful sulc. Ho undertook,' however, to increase his supply of money by method!* that involved more elements of chance than were connected with his regular business. It was an unlucky venture, and in a very short \ time he found himself with only money enough to pay his passage on a boat as far up the river as "Natchez. Although he had not a dollar in his pocket, when he reached Nathetfhe put up at the bestpublic 'house. He wgre a broadcloth suit and a silk hat, and-*ported-».gold,, headed cane with which he would not have parted for many times its ^ a l u e . calculated to impress all who saw him with the belief that he was ft capitalist with abundant resources, who might^be induced to invest some thousands in the property ot the town, A week had nearly passed, and he had not succeeded in putting enough money in his purse to pay his landlord. One Sunday af tern o o n . ^ v b e n h o w a s seriously thinking of making a stealthy exit at night, he Uarned that the roughs and gamblers, who at that time formed a considerable p a r t of the population ot Natchez, had assembled on a public road not far *rom the town to witness some foot-races. Ho at once started hither ward, and reached the place j u s t as an athletic and fierce-looking fellow, who was exulting ove* his victories, offered, m a loud voice to bet fifty* dollars that he could beat anybody o n the -ground in a race of one hundred y a r d s . / The Colonel remembered that he/ had himself been fleet of foot in his/ younger days, he ~ ventor of,the Palliser gun granted a pension of $7^0. \ Mrs. Anna Whitney has made a model for a statute of Theodore Parker. The ligure is in a sitliug position. Mrs L. H. Plum, of4kioator, 111., has boen elected a member of the Board of Trustees of Wheaton College The Princess of Wales has roused the indignation of the Knglish milliners by the extreme plainness of her hats. A lady a t Saratoga ha*i>ecamQ blind 1 from using something to make her eyes brilliant She sees her folly, though. At the White Mountains the girls all comb their back hair from the forehead T,hat is why It is called a bang-up place. *• A New Jersey lady waded out and pulled Th her husband who was drowning. As usual* she grabbed him by the hair. Mrs. L a u r a Sanderson, of Nassaa, N. H.. has accepdiea>he position of principal of D r u u r y C o l l e g e at Springfield, Missouri. ''"*'. . Miss .Catharine L. Wolfe, the "American Baroness Buidett-Coutts," is building a half-million dollar residence at .Newport, '._.. The Supreme Court of Kentucky has decided ttyatxt wife may recover money lorrti hy hor husband gnrnblintr _Tfc£l is more than the husband himselt the Princess Louise rides, and hundreds of ladies have followed the fashion. ~ An aged lady who appealed for financial aid at the Wheeling, W Va., police headquarters a couple ot weeks ago declared herself to be a daughter of ex- Vice-Presldent King, and widow of (Jen. Hunter, President Jackson's Min-\ ister to Russia.* W. W. Corcoran was 1 one of her playmates in childhood. Her stOi/ was found to be authentic, and she was given thj^Jieeessary jassjytance. A country newspaper reporter visited Vassar College for, the purpose of getting t h e views, of the young ladies on the tariff question. To the very first one he encountered he opened the subject without circumlocution by remarking: - " I suppose ; you girls go in for protection?" " W e did, she said-with a low sweet gurgle, "but if they're going to increase^ the tax on chewinggum we're all free traders.'1 Twenty-years ago Miss Christine Roberts, the belle of .Hartford, .Conn., was engaged to marry A promising young m a n of that ci*y,>but"hje died on the eve of their wedding Uay. She was disconsolate and never a p p e a r e d to care for the company of gentlemen until she recently met David Dawson, of Morrisonvilie, aged seventy- three years, in whom she saw a resemblance to her former lover, and she married bira. "^ pigs 125 can do "for Mrs. J u l i a W a r d Howe is always ; to be seen in her seat on Sunday mornrag , PraytoK Agqfos^Ti"1?- adtr iving in from he r count ry house,;some [ w n e n she comes in sight of them Harper's Magazine for September. Talking against time is common^ in Congress, but prayibg against t i m e I s the device of a clever Brooklyn child, tlie Cb*nniDg Church, Newport. I who w m ) S k m w how to get her rights ed which favorably even enja bled him to acquire a comby a T h a t and, pressed by dire/necessity, he resolvedjo try his lueK on this occasion. _ _ o 7 T n ~ T n e i r | u J e ^ ^ ^ ^ F w i l F b e h e l d in B chlTmpiqn^s "challenge he stepped for-J ward, and m a k i n g a stately bow, -saidT ,v - i i i quietly, 'A. will tako your bet, thir.'' fortable estate. He was widely known ^ h e ^ l o o k e d a t h i ^ a f e w m o m e n t s not only as a shrewd trader, but as a i n c p n t e m p t u o u 8 8 U r p r i S e , ahd said, and fun-loving, though r a t h e r *»wffi, put up yonr m o n e v . " w t a r ^ a s ^ t w a T s - ^ u t u ^ o u r t l y "^waroof%rfianit-th-e a n a r ^ m j J t J o l o n e T replied, decreeatinglyr''ThefTI ith no need, thir, of t h a t formality—-bo«- tw'een geup.emen. I am a gentleman and I take you^o"be one. If I loothe t4^-r^h^-LwilLp^v^yi^u^hej fifty dol- ; if you loothe it, I d(> uuL doubt geuiftl =JelI5mporttint man,_ ready to turn an easy pemiy . oulA tell a capital story. On one occasion he was approve by Major H^ K)ne of the most prominent citizens of M milfis distant An exchange says that in Tennessee recently a rattlesnake was killed young woman eight feet long, young women would make a fortune in a dime museum. The fourteenth annual meeting of the Ameiican Women Suffrage Association " 'ty&rN. Y.,on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9 and_10, in the Academv of Music. A young woman in an Ohio town has married her brother's wife's father. When last seen She was busy with a The fire burned low in the Franklyn stove, the cat was asleep on_the rug, and^ not a mouse stirred behind the wainscot as the mother wrote by a shaded lamp with a noiseless pen. Alt the house put on slippers of velvet when little Rose went to bed, for sleep and she were enemies, and she fought him to the last eyelash. H e r voice came from the bedroom now with~no"sofund' of s u r r e n d e r in it. I t was better to be at prayer t h a a to be asleep, and of course no one could reprove her for praying. " O Lord,1 ' said she, " and let me go in the omnibus , T h e BeWt B a c o n . N.'"Y. tribune! H The best, bacon is made frpwi which,will not weigh more tljian pounds when dres-sed. The r a s t e r s or strips for the bacon are r>ut lengthwise of the pig aud about half of the sides are used. Tiie portion next to the backbone is fatter and lacks in muscle, and is not so good on this account. When bacon is made-from smoU pigs— thjQsa.wttighing l ^ s than 100 pound— the whole of the sides a r o u s e d . Red and black Berkshire hogs make the best baco% because they h^ve the largest proportion of lean meat. Six pounds of salt a n d four ounces of saltpetre should bo used for 100 pounds of meat. Five pounds of brown sugar iu§& also be used, "or two quarts of m<>lassp8. H the iiacon is cured in a barrel, the salt, saltpetre and sweetening should be mixed and a portion sprinkled qh the bottom of the barrel and some also between t h e layers of meat and on the top* a n d water enough, after the meat is packed closely, put on to cover it. In a month the meat will be readv to e. Too much smoke will color the meet and give it a r a n k taste. Ah- I other way to cure bacon is—to r u b the { above mixture on the tiesh side of tne • strips of bacon and then pile it up one piece above another, Andl let the mix* tilre strike in, After three days rub again a n d pile up as before. A week "after r u t r a g a i n a n d pile it up, putting the jles.h si?e up every time. The mixture should bo divided into three equal parts, to provide for The several rubbings. At the end "of a month the meat will be reaSly for smoking, or before if the salt has all struck in and the surface h&s become conrparaUvely-dry; which is-^grrindication.^Aff^smoking ,—«—- !l *' * * * . , ' • : 7-; & make me good, . UVA i c u ^ ^ ^ _ ._ to see a_dictionary "trying ^ l ^ " ^ " M i I r g a ^ e t a n d ' a l l the a^ints a n d who wjsSed to %^uy^i-8marVgx)Ocl-loQkmgjroJr^ to do service about his stables a n o l n t c h - en: (It m a y be well tp remnrk here that in those "ante-bcllu^days of militia musters military titles were riearly as common'as t b f i y a i ^ t A h e ojesent time.) Major~ H:^-— way of one of JHie "^ifsT fa'milies,,, pride^l himself u p o h h l s high" •"'positiohin society, nnd was very dainty and delicate in his tastes, and was scrupulous iu dniyving nice social distinctions. Colonel W - — a t an appoint- (xi hour brought u p \ f o r inspection a Jikcdy^i^ulatto^bQyyJwii^jvv:aj^^entally study out what relatioff'she^was-lttTierself. N An exchang^«^«94ba4r4}e^tuseJiIis* Ida Bussels, a Baltimore—belle oi—Uij: summers, had a quarrel with her lover c h^ blfiw_h_Qr brains out. -"Her'what?1 1 -thaLyou w H t a e t with equal honor. The word of a gepitleman ith hith bond.1 ' The rough and desperate meji present seemed to yegard this as a very remarklAbJ^ io^oiitjocujind.'for a tima the cbal l6ngerjwAg nonplussed. He~sTeadll3 t and suspiciously eyed the porite-antl} b o o k ^ - r h y m e s - well-dressed stranger, and finally said, with significant emphasis, "All right, old boy ; but if there's any flickering in this thing, you may k n o w w h a t - to ex- is the pertinent inquiry of the Buffalo Express. InVRome a duke's daughter-has . ed with a poet. She will doubtless find in the course of time that if she hail nieces and mothers. Keep me safe, for I want to ge and see Aunt Margaret, and see wfrat 4-<*au _se€L.—Don't let' it hail, o r - s s a s ^ o r rain, f o r i want teV^g^Insti^yfee, in the omnibus to see Aunt .Margaret very much indeed, and all the aunts _asd—nieces and mothers. Make me well so that I can go in the omnibus; the rashers should be sewed Tip- in bags made of cotton cloth" and hujig u p in a dry, d a r k place. If the b a g s ^ r e whitewashed on the outside all the better, as this will keep the worms- out. — - L ^ . ! : — T o d s U s e d in B u i l d i n g t h e P y r a - m i d s . During a.residence of two winters in a t o m b at Gizeh, Mr. W. M. Flinders Pe'trie collected ••evidence showing that the tools used in. working stone 4,000 year^ ago were constructed with a jewel as the"cutting edge. H e stated his reasont for coming.to_ih.is conclusion in a paper read before the Athropological Instiyite^ a resume._ot which j s publigh/ ed in^a recent issue of Engineering, of London. Solid tubular drills, straight and circular disk saws and lathe tools made with jewels set in metal. sTealttty | takenJifty cents and bought a cheap and physically sound, buVwho-stammeruTfTTrstre^ singly^ A^-thAhoy was .n^{r. consulted in the matter, h e l \ a d only to quietly submit to a n examination • very like that to which a h o r s e is subjected when 'oftered-on tho market. \ After tiomehjggline upon the part of thVt>vo men Mujyr H paid a good fo\ihd "•;•" tl"' thp boy, and took his newly acquired property home. / x The next morning, as the Colonel was seated in front of the town tavern, with <• his-heels eleyatetragaihst the balusters, Major H — - advanced tc/ward .him in *'•"• pl^asA-nt fra.mR of mind"; and without pect.11 Without further the Col divested himself of coat, vest ami parleyhat, -and phrein'g them with bis caao upon d have mi\de a^ much more profitable venture. The Princess Beatrice of England is -troubled with rheumatism, said to be caused by the low-necked and short sleeve dresses which the Queen insists , inner ey^vry evenlrur The Princess crone to Avx-lcs-Bains. to diiiik Hie other salutation, exclaimed, 'Colonel W , you have cheated me, sir!" Without alteTins^Ms position, the Colonel looked >prcalmly\ a m i his blandest tones, ruajie more provok iinn.og- bbyv )h,i„s tantalizing lisp: "(^ood mofhing,; Maj or.—^;rott--t-Weem t o -be thoniewhat perturbed. If your remark wath addrethed to me, I hope you will ecthcuthe me if I inquire to what you have referenthe." "You know V'4ry-weUr-sk,'' replied the Mjfjor, with growing indignation. •'Yon deceived me about that negro 1 bought yesterdayr Why, confound it! the grass, stepped out upon the road, and'put himself in position by the side of the champion. The spectators evinced the liveliest interest in the race, and ranged themselves along each side of tb6 road. Bets were freely offered""at enormous odds against the rash stran ger, who certainly did not look a match for. his stalwart competitor, but there were few of these bets taken. A t a g i v - . en signal the men darted of! amidst the | yells of the delighted crowd. For near-1* ly thiL^'liQle distaii'ce the two contestants, who seemed to be straining every nerve, ke'pt side by side, but when within about tNVenty yards of the goal the traordinary effort, shot ahead and won the race.—Hn wns has j _ _ water. pleastr^lb. Bless Uranil-pa and GArncb ma, Aunt Kate and Aunt Sophia and Mr. Charles Swan. Bless papa and m a m m a , and make us all good, so that we can .go to heaven at last;'.for J e s u s ' _ s a k e . Amen.'' — There wait'a ftliui't pauutu riind thujathe wideawake, defiant voicenvent on: "Keep g r a n d m a from dying- before ffshevget-s here. Don't let anything happen to her. Don't let any blears or wild were T h e lines of cutting on a granite core made by a tubular drill from a continuous spiral, the grooves being of a a uniform depth and width throughout»showrag that the cutting point ,was not worn as the word advanceQ; "TiienfegulaT tflpyr ^f thp '^rt> would indicate that / /•I 4^ ': ih now the hero of the hour, and as he walked back-to the -Starting, point, exhausted and almost breathless, he was heartily cheered by tlnrexcitcd spectators. l l i s opponent came up promptly and paid him the fifty dollars, and at the same time challenged him for another trial. "No* t h a n k you thir," s a i d t h e pocketed the money One of the tables at the Zoological Station at Naples is occupied the present season by _appointment of the University of Cambridge, England, by an t American, Miss Enilly A* Nunn. formerly Professor of Biology at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Mary Strachan, who hVes in Londpn, enjoys the distinction of haying"Deen the wife of Simon Coehrane, a sergeant who fell on the field of "Waterloo, and of having been present herself field atthe-time-4ie- fell_-_Sh.e ceived since 1822 a pension - year. A Connecticut railroad has v.n on thn.1-dntrq shall be .carried only in the baggage cars; a beautiful young Erraudriia a n d My... CharlesesvVan'. a n d ] I long Jfor on .has of $70 the a der ladv t h l o t n e r day. refused to be separated from her pet, rode in a broken down chair umong the trunks. The dog was ?Vimt Kate and Aunt Sophir. Another pause, a little longer taan the first, and'the'iHwonqiiered began ag'ain: ""I lone: for apples. I long for milk. rtofrg-forpie. 1 ' l o n g to be .good. 1 w i s h ! had not that cold. 1 long tor some waTer. . 1 long roffsuuu'' wine.—i lonir'for some-browii bread, same molasses. I long for some . bread. I- long to be a woman. Thee that it did not rain or snow. me a clean spirit. L e t - m e bo w h e n p ^ a - i s h e r e r f ^ t 1 i ^ w t i e v - e i MnitQhave nu3 naughty, and he buys me things—plavthinss, 1 have.prayed that. I s-hould go to sleep. That makes thpjc prayers " A yawn jewels were-also set upon the outside and inside of the drill, thereby f-acilita- - : ting its r e m o v a l In some specimens ol •giauite dtills sunk one-tenth of au inch at each revoluion, and tlie pressure luTce^sajry^to^do this rnu"st h a \ e been from oneTcTtwo tons. The skill-nf the workmen and the capacity of the tool are illustrated by the clean path through botrrstrft anil hard material—no differ^ ence in.the groove being "perceptible, although it passes from.a soft substance iufco (juartz, subjecting the tool to an Tjrrrrrmous strain, .in plane surfaces the. .. # . depth and width of^he cuts' indicate the white Lsuccessive stpoke of a,saw, and tho use I thank j of the circular saw is proved by the reg- Give """ ' ' •* ' good onol, as he he atetteii^-*b13t> he can h a r d l y ^ a k e make it * rule w f ^ u uiore himself understood. It i p ^ o l u t e l y painful t o try to talk with mm. • "Mv dear t h i r , " responded the Col- ^fc.. -v . Col- " I than one rathe in a day. vest, under ..O-acljL-WJth an air of injured innocence, and with a sly glance aTTthe by-slanders, who were enjoying the scene, "you ought not to' blame me m the matter t L-though,t you. wanted 'a thervant to work for you. If^ you had.toTu^rneyotrtvnte. ~ ~ _ wanted a nigger to converth witlu l | Colonel W : would have taken painth to thelect you a better conyerthathionalitht.^ This reply raised a laugh at the Major'ri expense^and-SO e x ^ p e r a t e d him J he turned abruptly on his heel and left' the suave Colonel master of the situation. — coat and, hat, placed his cane his a r m , m a d e one of his-profoundest t ^ T ^ ^ T ' bows, and with a pleasant-"Good^af ter- rar m ^ noon, g e n t l e m e n , " strutted complacently awav. T h a t evening he paid his bill at the hotel and took a boat ^or Nashsatisfied and so _was t h e - b a g g ^ g e m a n , but the woman was mad. Upon the occasion of a yachting party recently at Brighton, England, Miss Chamberlain, the graceful and pretty American, wore a costume composed of l-wide panels of d a r k green, h u n t s m a n ' s crreen. e d g e 4 ^ H * - s e v e r ^ i 4 ^ w s _ o f - j ^ d braid, f ailing over a skirt of red serge, a greens-sailor blouse with x marine col 'and then silence presently "that the last prayer was i\niJwcre«4y-ftB4«. reigned,,' : .,-•-' '...,. long-drawn breath, announced ularly curved lines. The forms of the tools were the same that experience has ••>uit^U'jned at the present time1 • , — T h e scarcity of the diamond aikl the lack of strength in the sapphire and beryl lead to the consideration of corun- -duiii. Nothing has been found a'jout the metal of which the tool was made or the method of setting t h e jewel. A" woman at a White Mountain hotel the owner of a very handsomely i-oloivel W was not much of a •church-goer, but he occivsionally dropp e d into one of the churches, and takiug a back seat; paid m a r k e d attention to the services, One_ Sunday m o r m n g he took his seat In a church just as the deacons were taking np a collection. Ho took from his purse a half-dollar to contribute, but his good intention was cooled wher^ he saw approaching him a deacon who had gotten the better of —him in snmn sharp trading, and of whoso pietv he had no yery exalted ^ opinioTU": I'oluiakc mflLtorsjworscr-the - u^ed to relate this incident with a relish, and when asked what he intended to do in case he lost the race, he would say, "Well,- to tell you the truth, • it wath a dethperate* catiie ; but I had made up niy mincL that if I d i d n ' t win, I wmild keep on ruuuiug, and nepor look behind, until I painted black satin parasol which she fa»ftpa--oponJ.-not ojnly Ollt *bf duois, but ^ u r i b u s T R e s t r i e t i o u in a D e e d . %.. . - • -• Boston Post. .: —Recently Mr.' Jonathan '.''iinn. of .Milton, . p r e s e n t e d - t o . the 1 .rst _Baptist Clvnrch in East Dedham a piece; of land upon which to build a parsonage. The " •of»the7hvmt-«mtain3 tho. fbllow-ih-gyestrictions, to wit: " T h e minister or ministers who shall occupy the pai'son sgfp erected on this land shall not preach or teach in^Chiist's temple-ttny-m-alters-! pertaining to this world except such tvS were taught by Christ. His'preachings E x p e r i e n c e of a n I n d i a n A g e n t . The president likes a good story pecially if it i s ' q u a i n t . An agent. is who came east not os- India u ' long ago to his ageney, Id He in the house. She has it spread over" her, head when sitting-on the. piazza, when crossing the hall, and even .when ascending the stairs, probably from absent mindedness. I ' - I - W i s ^ ^ h s d ^ drink," jsaid Mrs*. like tcTgoTo the reached Tenneththee.'' PKOVEKBS TO S U I T T H E T I M E S . — " I f •you want a thing done, do it yourself."' Musty and stale seems •hat ancient phi losoony. T h e corner-stone -of civilizatTon- \€ a maxim that-£jyictly_ I&v verses the ancient apothegm, vlf you w a n t 4 thing done, get somebody else to do it>" This is the law of the Uvrge system of industry, the foundation of all the great fortunes. The power of commantling tne-services^of others, of lay- Fogg, " b u t I don t — „ ^ fmintAin. thereare-somany m f P t h e r e . _ "You ye just as g o d d j a n g h t there as th.ey h a v e , " said" aTT^tnnr^gs,-s^a^Kbe^-€M^i>raise--^w>d-r "gTcryoTTlirist~a"fid thai: whicb to the eternal happiness-of the, souls of the children of men, and Ijnly this. Should he-fail tc>-<lo this he shall be warned to leave the premises*. Should -there be a ccHtnplaipt, brought against Tfre^nmistcr o F broken this covenant, his judges shall TVe"ThTee-^otrrths-e4^1 the memhers of. get something better than got it just for the story he. tol said: '-Mr. President when I got out to the agency 1 found that these Indians were fust" about "ton"h"ave" their"annual .sun-4an.ee. Of course they invited the agent, and of course the agent *rent. . i f w a s very exciting. I had never seen -a^unrdaaee, and L=tliotight it was imm e n s e . " And then he described the wild- ceremonies -aiieflgthCl-iil watched. t.lu^rii." he said, " a s thev -jumped and ..ye'He^^nU:.yelku^:imd4um^e^aadjcuf c themselves ami marched a'nd counterinarched, and cut up like so- many painted devils.. All vhis tini,e I wfuni spectator. But presently they began to pass tho firewater a r o a n d . v Of course l t h r y invited the a g e n > * o tlrmk , a n 4 - o f - cou'rsc the agent drank. In fact, h e : d r a n k a goodr deal^—a ZOQI\ d e a l more ic,ought to. H ' w a s n T long before- hetound himSelf in the middle of remarking, "You can gjvo several < jars o u t of your a b u n d a n c e -Celont4 You will was; never more coyert'gd a n d never moreeffectually .employed than, at tnis ^day.-—'ikni'fity. _ ^_ -•• -• Anatiier cr_aiik.cojnes to the front, and hot onty "proposes t o ; pass tlirbugh the rapids above; but over the cataract Niagara Falls in a rubber ball. ^ Brave Mary Trainer was a Pittsburg servant girl wfio~^yy-TTTrttfo-elirld. bo , longing to the farriily for ^vhich, she workea^playing on the traek in front of an express train, ran a*id picked it up, was herself struck by/the engine, but at the instant threw the child so thatitT [frightfully Sours of .agony. What do you propothe to do with tho s r l o i S d i h ^ d e a ^ ! - - • w o n : t l i v b t o s e c i t w n l t e r ^ n t h e p a ; *'\\^11, t h i r , " sr\id the Colonel, " a t h pers. ~ Tto&'Princcss.Jkkffy, Duchess of Tcek, eqniaionlyjitrdwn / n V^gl.ind a s J i a i MVryj^ffilf" s e t t h e exam pie^ol j a d i n g tlMrtricycle. Now Victoria has orderec two machine*? for her youngest granddaughters, th'e Princesses of Hess; the Princess of Wales gave- her oldest nor to b r i r g suit for damages the church or societvon account thereof. Should the churcJaror society ever break; or cause J.o-^5e broken, the covenant they havtfctitered into with the giver ofIttep land \vhercon to-build their par- S(^nagev^their trial and condemnation shall be before ariuVby that Christ whom ^koyiiave-proiesiedJLo_worship: this is their penalty aiid only tins SoutliofiiTtalV seems trr^trrc- -a t t f r n c f o n earthquakes. Italy is wdcouie -jo tor luonopolv and.it is one of tluTft;\N >«^ttop«ilii^Jio party will declare against. so long as it is nat'an interested party is said;'"Mr. President, he got into a fight with a big buck and made so much trouble that they had to put him off the ground^. I don't know about that,Mr. President, but I know that very shortly after he became a traveler, and now he woulvl like a little softer berth a little^ nearer civilization." He got it for the t ale lie told. -^- ; - t, —jVh evvannnggeelliisstt bbeeggaann hlui*s diiiissccoouurrs: e at Salem by askirg. "Where are the n which a small ine, daughter one for her birthday present; Quinine 'is good for the 'shakes ;,*v1iy^iot try it on mother earth when she-.gets bi'rliom and sliakeyz one to play •base-ball.". That- boy ,n't imagine why ho was escorted honfc after the-service and treated to a woodsbeil discussion &n the depravity of .V' - -; south. /> • ——+- .*mm®mr**m^^WaM '^ jMri&Miiiiftttii W- «p* PINCKNEYDISPATCH •THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1883. -MAn A n n Arbor exchange, speaking of t h e evil supposed by some to jjrow oi.it of the publicity given to ail sorts of crimes through their appearance in the newspapers, thinks it would lie better that suicides a n d . m a t t e r s of that sort should never be mentioned by the press --c^-aHri g o e s l n r t o say that t h e r e has recently occured in that city a case of forgery, and another of larceny, in regard to which not a line has appeared in any of the local papers. We do not think the Ann_Xrbor papers deserve a n y p r a i s e for smothering the knowledge they possessed of t h e c r i m e s referred to, but on the contrary have good reason to believe that the matter was hushed up by influential friends of the guilty parties, whom the publishers were willing to please- -providing "eacTTcouIdbe~assured that. hT-Tneigm7 bor would agree not to come out with " a scoop." u If the crimes liad been com. mitted by-parties who had no frlead-s or who didn't happen to live in the modern, Ahthe-ns," the newspapers of t h a t classic town would have set .forth the criminals, painted in their most hideous form. It is true there is evil growing -out of the wide-spread publication of crime —but the evil does not so much grow o u t of the fact of such p u b l i e a t i o k a * it does of the manner of publication- T h e trouble is that a matter-of-fact sort of publication does not satisfy the They mu*t season up all their "crimes -andTa^^adt^'Ho-a-de^rtrtrTDf^^ation - alism adequate to curdle the blomi of ^fnereader,a.nd impress him with the • i d e a t h a t the pencil pusher has~~'goT some snap to him." Crime thus painted in higkcolors, and often exhibited in a false light, does tend to pervert t h e welfk and unstabled mind just as t h e ^ d i m e novel" literature poisons the minds ofjthe y o u n g ^ ^ The proper Handling, of ''Criminal News" nood nofrtond to promote eninr7 - a n y m o r e than t h e proper punishment of crime through the' court tends to ..promote I t < / \ -Although-it may nja^iai the bound- _€jTdw^r_o f a newspaper to ferret' ouT w p r o v e i n e j i t and expose crinrei,ye ' , a .m"i ssion - - - would be commendable in just >o far as _ the-work, was performed for the goodjaf public, and not (from m e r c e ^ ' . a r y motives) to ponder to tlie~pew^rt' , ed taste of tiie^as^^ement^-of^o^i^ty Some scientific nunihalnill has struck a new scare now—iimgining that t h e motion of the eaptn on. its axis_ is growing gradualjylsfower and slower, and that there is great danffe*4bat it may stop entirely^ few-million-years hence: We advise our friends not to be alarmed for a few,months yet. This m u n - dane sphere is rolling over at a very comfortable speed,:—and when anybody. wants to ride- Taster, than about a thousand miles an hour, w e l l step off at Buffalo and let him drive on to suit t he demand of the-times. — Monday next is" the date mentioned for offering to the public the new U. S. postal notes. These w i i n > e a great con venience for serrdiifg small amounts' by mail. Of course the government does not insure safety, aad-^betag-pay'" . l i a b l e Ja__bearer...they- &t&available to a n y person i^Jp whose, hands they ^ m a y fall. They will be issued only for an amount less than five dollars, , and the fee ia three cents. They will add considerably to the labors of the postoffice department. 7. v— OUR NEIGHBORS. HOWELL. • From our Correspondet. M. J. McPherson of Wm. Mcpherson _& Hon.; F.-i'i. Hickey, of Hicke; & Goodnow; D . D . M o n r o e , of H Mills' (t Co., and A. W. Kriapp, of Knapp, Parktir & Co., are all in N e w York b u y i n g goods for the fall.trade. An extenjjjve auction hardware store occupied the* Blanck building for a time. ' . - . Styles & Brown, of Swartz Creek, will p u t a general stock of merchandise m the corner store of the Opera House block, about October first. Mrs. I). S. Curdy and her mother, both of Oceola, were tipped out of their buggy.while coming to the Pioneer Picnic, the 22nd inst. Mrs. Curdy's mother was h u r t quite seriously, but not dangerously. - The Horse Association has its^,anftuai trotliilg-jucutuig- on its t r a ^ - M ^ 1 ^ Sept. 5th. Mh and 7th.. Purses amounting. to $1,200 are offered. First dav O.r.n „ , , , ! O - HnrtrlitT*!-* J o h n Krause Sunday....,night. They tdok a couple of overcoats but being discovered dropped them in the yard during their Might. Mrs. L. French, daughter of Mrs. Ball, committed suicide last Saturday by drowning herself in a well. She was found soon utter, and an inquest was held by J u h u Topping, E ^ , who rendered a verdict of suicide, caused by insanity. The funeral was. held Sunday. ^f Calvin C. Kingsbury, from Webberville, has opened a d r u g store in tne building recently occupied by M. - L. Derby. I l r . K. is evidently a man of business and will/doubtless receive a good share of trade in his line. anddreo- for all pacing races. Third day >i;0O and free for all trotting races. The purse for each class is $20(). —Walter S. liolunson,-with his dra,-' matic company, will .appear' in "Sunlight o+ the Sierras," and -'"On The Streets." Thursday, Friday;and .Saturday, of this w e e k , i n the 4>pera House. Manager H u n t e r promises a good series (if entertainments. Twenty-five teachers are in a t t e n d - ance on the first day of the Teachers' Institute. _ . ' • > - . Q u i t e a serious r"stofm of a rather varied nature passed over this part of the county the 21st inst.- -Jn p l a c e s j i wasa—wind storm, in others a' b-fiij-. storm; while in Howell it consisted of hail, wind and rain. Collins Hubbard had a barn- unroofed, Henry' Logan's •house was vi^ited-by a, sharp buY not very destructive stroke-of ^rglitning, but Alvah Toailin-sonwaa made -ItV1 suffer most of anybo'dj in this vicinity^ t w i c e , w i t h i n a TSw yearsTHas his barn been burned aj*a the third time was it built, This7S"torm set it on fire againand consumed it, its lofts full of hav and several.hundred, bushels of w h e a t s "ANN ARBOR. I^fom the IteKfeter; _...In addition t o the ne heating the library bull other improvements )0 he-made4n the steaiu heating plan> of the University. a capacious coak*hed 42x60 feet is now being, built oq^fne_jidrth si4e-of-4keengineTTousXTTbis is a much needed • -Eapif Monday morning, Wm. HamfitoTT, night clerk of the St. James •htftel, pried open the money-drawer / ' a n d extracted the safe-key therefrom. Armed with this he proceeded to rifle thersafe. and having'secured about$5.r> in'c'ash he uki.pped the country and has jidt—been hcftrd—froiii—"since; The officers .have no clue as yet to his whereabouts. Julietta Geddes, wife of John Geddes, of Geddes station, died suddenly at 1 o"clock Saturday morning. Shortly before t h a t time Mr. Geddes wns awakened byJJii»-ttma.ning"nt h\< wif» .iaiidiaw-ok«4ior-.- She sat up in bed and conversed with her husband for a few Wment^Vand half an h o u r , later Mr. Geddes awoke to find-his wife lying dead beside, him. John Geddes '\yas TDne of the tirsTt settlers of vvashtenaw CountJ*, having come to Ann Arbor in I82s>. Mrs. Geddes was 74 years old a t t u n e of her death and had resided in JVashtenaw-Cou-itty. more than forty year* —- - - 1 "__ DEXTER. From thr-Leader.. . . Dr. Bangham arrived: horns from "Washington 'TerritoryTlast Monday. He says it is not all milk and honey out there, and thinks Michigan is iod enough for him. Our S.toekbridge cotemporary had ^ouddlc^oii th^-fafain, last week, and attempted to justify the theory that ''human n a t u r e " has just as goodr'.'a . right to cuddle as the bits of ^magnetic ore which trot u p alongside each othe^. and form hens nest>ih the little mines (baby m i n e s ^ * under' the bosom of motheiMearth. Bro, Freeman had j u s t r^ttri^M from 'Narbar, where t h e f s c e n e r y " evidently revived" the old Vision.of skating rink, icarlet u7.»phy.r^ ete.—hehce^yhile we forgiveUm the terrible sin of crediting on« of our local i t e m s ' t o t h e ' ^ F k l e f ^ ^ w e must warn him to bewafepf "cuddling "'aa., n ^ r l X JientjcaLjKith-. -"nest-Jiiding," whicln though it's ever so nice, is very, awful n a u g h t y r k go, audrtirged that immediate action b e t a k e n in the matter,'and the soliciting of subscriptions at once begin. A party of young-folks, composed of Mpssrs. Chas. Stickr^ey, Markie.-Sijl, Fordyce Briggs, and Misses Louie Sill, Mabel Beal, Majfctie-.-fiealr and Mrs. Le£tie Dunan, and/^omejof our older folks, are camping at Base Lake, and having a big tinted" ~ __ B R I G H T ^ J £ Prom the Citizen. Mrs. Lewis started for her western. famn£_hr" CheyenneT^yjoming, last Friday. - """ 0 ¾ Monday one^f_ihe„ejn^y.ee£.o4' Gre^ory^ Bros1. Show had a severe gash cut in his teg, caused hy_ pole of • — ••• centrermr P,,-rr^T. .-Wl r — ^ — p ? * 4 It --. • S O U T H L Y O N . Krotn tb© £xc«34aior. , . i The grading will be completed this week in the town of Lyons and nearly all in Green'Oak, excepting the sink THE ^ - NEXT 2 W E E K S WE WILL SELL YOU Director A n n s hands us the following as teachers corps- for our Union s,chool; for principal, ,Prof. Seajwan. Intermediate de n't ,# Miss. Mel lie Greig. Primary dep't, Jui^s Coxa. Adams. ...'... Semi centennial services were held at IVHjbles_cJiiirda-la.st Sabbath a^ a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the first Congregational society <of Salem. llev. A-dani J l^pence of Tennessee, and other^dted—speakers, took partr~ra"'Ihe meeting, showing the changes t h a t had been wrought since 50 years ago. The ro]l-C;i}l found n pioiiee.rs missing", w h o have long- sin^e been, called away, where parting i / n o more. The meeting was an interestwig one, as Avell as insti'uctive^to the younger irig one, as Avpll as i n s t i ' u c t i v ^ t o younger citizens of Salem. / / FOAVLERVptE. _L _.__ From thQ Rqylg'w. y * On >Vednesda^ the 22d inst., the barn of Louis IJassett, two miles east of this plaee--j^tbe^=gravel -^©ad,—wa*- strticK by^HghtningLand. entirely con- >ether wrth-abotit 500 bush BEST il-PACIFICf! PRINTS t? -A.T > PER YARB. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, OTCKNETT els of,wheat,20 tons of hay and various fanjring iiirpliarents. The loss is_about whicbV we understand, is nearly Covered with insurance in the County Mutual Co. • ' . Mrs. Oafrett VanRiper died, Friday evening. A u g . 17th, nnd )u»r fnnM-al was held at the Coffran school house. in_Conway, on Sunday, Kev. Mr. New ton performing the sad rites. J J e m t s i 5 had been marriedjess than a year and was only about, 18 years of age, and her loss is deeply felt by her sorrow ing hmbaiul whom she had many. Old-Time Stores and Their Con to: The str>res of that day diflered nvw rill.v tivmi those of the present, since ' T i - . th_ n.itrniiefing of houses was then imkn<>, n :UM1 •IVIM'V store was recognized 'I.> i,> >:L:II. The fow sign's wai -h stili !'.!.• ••]• •n lrnTT^ ITS'; ttkeItiT' hoot overa sliiii'>]:,TT| 7 tlie h:it over a hatter's, the sjie. ti< I. • overall optician1*, are really rer-r.'s.^i :;ti\e of the trade within, hot thou -u< Midi nicety e\isted, and red tlo_>;., \>\uf.: it)fikevs and other (Xtravaii.uu.iio, i-ne that the fancy of the owner ehita-.-e'd te -•ug^est were ado['ted without scnieh TJTd mildx i "consented to by the purvhisi.i;.' -.without surprise. >-U4+^p-KM^ >\:ts iif>t then a fashionable aimt>i r.\ -w\. the• Ittdies wf a sober torn of mind :iu:i ing UUMI"' ])leasnrc at home in spinni Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. v or weaving, or, if more elegantly- -I'i'. dineij. in embroidery or pjavinir-oTf-frh1. -spinet or hawpsicord. If an.y W'vvv of ; \vorldly fr;inie of mind 'they diver!<\ ! hrn^i-lvi^ Itv r-nllinfir iti- r,.(,n;\-i)>t^-^}-^- ils, with i|iiilting parties, sew-mg-rirH. .1 and even dancing until late in th" iVtT .iw'>n. and smnetinies, to the sciUHlaLxj.- 4 iie—nc4ghotrrv,—rTrrrtfnrntng die rnriToafter it wa^sT) dark that cnndl;^ had t( ':;c lighted. No shop])ing, tKUVcver. w.;;- "v-en^aitemptedr'tti-ougb the stoj'e'i w ri -tilied with^gaods wlKiHeaKimes are .trrTT,-" i/rglv n nyvji. " T i n • r< • weiv ga 11 < >«+S- -H I e • -ilk ferrets, various kinds Of linens. <ilks. cambrics, T'russian boimets MIX! score* of other tilings Ihejni's.-d a n d ^ - -tcemetl.*—Tht* groceries rind \i".ci^m^c stalls sold f e \ v » f t h e articles'we. now regard a^jrrttiBpt»nHnbh;. T h e toiu;iJ( was st"" ricjhr^fts Alley Brpthfe'rs is to be the'"iranre^of the new~firm hereafter to occupy—thecorner store, No, 7 Main street; '* The «'asstiHr^rrown in tbe-gardens o f t!i« names of those composing the firm a r e : J J f ^ } l s " » ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ - * w : i s {^]i'i ( i l George Alley, Burton Alley, and Ste^K ',l,»vn-appjn, am its fniit was deeme en Alley. ^ ' a tun k poison. Ihere ' w e r e caldmg. •*' . ^--.- ' "biit no cauliflowers nor eg^ plan: We saw a l ^ t t e r Irona -Mr. Ashlev* oranges and bananas were not s"eh -one. Tuesday, to Mr. Gregory, in which he j l year, while the st raw berries givw wild said they would T^e ready in a few1 ntt ^ u ' n i ^ s am|__were smaLl, mid sum: r^ays tr> H a J ^ f c e k - t y f t y ^ u n .H /] w^|^TtTCTTrweTera1Tol(-s a»71 pears, but-all ^oi " " - • - . - . - . ( ,n i , kind, no varieties, being- tlie?: known. The/provision stores contained -little fresh nw.Thi-especially in summer time, for ice was not kept and the meat soon spoiled. Salt pelV: and cirued beefvJiSht dritafl--app-lcs aiid pi.-, tatoes formed the-greater jioiiion of tlustock in trade, .being the staple articles of foo'«I for the most of-the-people.^- SY. Louis Globe-Democrat.. / —This touching little-incident Is from the_RQchester (HI JC,) Post. . One rise* from its perusal ^with mixed feelings: ••A beautiful y p u W girl waa about to -bemarried to-^baohg|or seventy yaarm of age, but yer>' riefb. On the" eve of her marriage she learned that his wealth had been .s^denly swept away; leaving -him ttajenniless oittmaTi; "X)jd'the nobble girl desert him in this his hour of toouhle? S^e ^ inH^H, mij linr ptf. ento'helped her, t o o . " jm** jarM-O T C 'C^^zSSi ^ B I C E ' S TEMPERA HOTB£, Cor. C'on^rede and Bates Sts., Hutes, $1 to $1 2T> p«r day- Single Trn^alB, 30 conta. Lf><<ifini>w H5 to iOcw r muKe a specialty oi clinofT, and it i« always ready at 11 o'clock sharp. <,'olne e'aily and 1« e«ry«(t ptuinpt-' FARMERS ANIT1 'HKkSHfcRS. A fresh new stock of the followintr Roods j u s t receivetl, all Of which w e guarantee to b e t h e p u r e s t aud best quality made in the w o r l d : NrKr-Fairbanks- E^iWiirter-strained Lard OIL ." .-- No. I Lard Oil. ~ ™ " Be^t Quality Lardoiine. A."No. I Golden Engine Oil. „ Zero Black Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL DRIEK VAltNI^^^fekSTOR OIL; Gasoline 7 4 ° and Naptha, W a t e r - W h i t e and Kegal Test Kerosene Oil, P u r e WMte-Lead, Colored l'aints by the gallon and i,n~pa'ste^ fdrnt i n ^ ^ pound tin pails. .We are matking Oils. P a i n t s and Painter's' Materials a_specialtyT^an<J w i l ^ u o l e T E O W E S ^ P K I C E S than a n y other dealers in Livingston County,— Give us a call a n d see. TEEPLR & GAD WELL,- F i r s t door East of W. S. Mann. Estate Brick Store. M ^ : 4HE^ CORNEI^DRttG STOREi I n connection with o u r large and varied stock of AND FINE CHEMICALS, ^ W e make' Kspecialty trfHfrirsery and Sick-Room Supplies, Trusses, Elastic BandagesrShouldeT^Braces, and all articles kept in a first class •* D r u g Store. Our Sto6k of PATENT MEDICINES, / Is full and complete, embracing a l r a e standard and reliabhrreTnedi'eS, whicli we will sell as low as a n y reliable nouse in the count v. Welceep a full stock- .DiLall Botanic a n d Eclectic Remedies, <and P a r k e , Davis & Go's New Remedies enabling us to fill any prescription o r family receipts. We-shall keep everyt h i n g pertaining to our tr^de. In b u r Grocery Department w« have none b u t fresh and well selected goods, and will sell a t bottpm prices. To accommodate bur patrons, we^rill take in exehange Butter and highest market p r i c e s _^..'._ ...; .Respectfully, 3, arid will p a y ^ _fci - ~rr~ ij,-?> V i-i i'i -L-*. -rv^V H«w to Select a Hone S* Dr.' E. A. A. Grange lectured before the Agricultural Department of the Minnesota Statu University on "How to Select a Horse." A lire horse was induced, after mnch persuasion, to enter the lecture room, *nd the "lecturer illustrated the various points to be noticed in the purchaat of A-hono^._T ,. _ ^ , . In examining horses for soundness, •aid he. It is necessary* to proceed _in_* systematic manner. His own method was to begin #pon the left side of the animal, and usually with the front, at the left nostril, dilating it and looking at the inside for the rose pink color, which is the healthy condition. If the animal Is suffering from any catarrhal affection you will observe that the nostril is inflamed. Then you examine the red membranes to see if it is free from ulcerated spot*. If there is any doubt whether the animal is suffering from £ta|^rftjlb£_hgidiBe a lighted candle ypu can see a considerable d Then, after examining this thoroughly, Open the mouth and look,at the tongue, t o see if it uftnerei and in perfect oondi amine caruf'ullv'fnr rjigbonc; the 1'rom l»*;r bdug tifi rill tt)L; 1'tno. Si<jc })fir).-> li» uyt ovcnr in jNii- hind U-g. -Kxaui n<: also toritJrtmsh and >aul «T:K-!V. Iiavn^ made tin (f.\jiiiiin:itioii of iliclelt. \'<»w proceed tottu- front ami i-xnmiim *t?ie rijrlit sidcy in rxactlv the same manner. Then 'stand behind tin; hor.s« a few yards, and make an examination of the hindquarters and see whether it* is hipped, so that the h'tphm one side is less than it is on the other side, and the animaj is said to heilmvti in tin, hip ~ I n gray horses it is advisable to make a f f t r ^ f n l ^ v a n n j n . t u . n , . f t j . , f l l r { n f r 1 8 8 3 . T H E iuiGrHCT Bxjjsrjsrrisrntk »n. Then pass*t£e handdowa'onthe lowar jaw and examine it to see th&TJ substances which are given to allay the there are no tumors in the back part— tumors there indicate glanders and a 4i*ease called distemper, which crquite' ly noticed. A pall of water or three or common among horses. Next examing the left eye* to obterve whetherthe pupil responds with action of lightrand if it does it is healthy. To determine that you place a hat or something of that descriptjoj, over thn pye and the pupil will ( p a t e r and aft»r^6 removal the action of light will cause the pupil to opntracL Then the eye should presentV clear appearace.' If it lias a cloud/or hazy appearance, with arscumnover i t ^ J t Is not In a healthy concision. I t will also be observed of i in an unhealthy condition that jre is generally weeping or flow of irs over the side of the face., You must examine the poll to see if poll evil exists. The Jugular vein snould'also be examined to see whether it^existsr because from careless treatment,. from irritating the vein and careless breeding it becomes inflamed, and after the process of inflammation H*« rm»- it* course it becomes obliterated and the back froffl-the head by the smaller vein*. When this V^n becomes obliterated if you turn $he horse out to pasture the head" will swell up. Then you pass the hand along the back toward the tail, examining, on the way, the withers for fistula, a disease similar to poll evil, a running sore, very t r o U D l e s o n i g i n it* niir.nrp; Pi-wmiPing-* also along the spine for collar galls. Then, in preceding to examine the tun leg, 11 iW of all you examine the ahoulder for sweeney, which is a wasting of the muscles of the shoulder.. If the wasting has procoodod to—any v< considerable degree the action of the •boulder is plainly visible, and it is often thought by casual observers that?the shoulder is out of joint. ^Aiter-examining the shoulder, examine the elbow to see if the condition called capped'elbow exists. It does not interfere with the horse's usefulness, but looks ugly. -Then pass the hand do"\vn i t front of. the leg. If white hairs are foufid upon the iutee, tfcat indicates that the animal bat been dowa wme time or other, and is perhaps a stumbler. Passing the, band down, examine with the finders the inside of the leg for splint. Then «xa^iina the fetlock for ringbone; comparing both feet if there is any doubt about its existence. There are; tykte-flexible plates of cartilage around the heels, which sometimes becomes diseased, in a condition called sidebone, which must cot be confused with ringbone, one being a 3isG>aee of the bone, the other of the cartilage.—If- the plates arc flexible they are in a healthy condition. The boof should next be examined for sand oracle, the bottom portion of it, in clefF of the frog, for thrush/ Thrush is a ^disease of the sensitive structure,above. Then itr is well to take a look at the limb" from shoulder to foot to JB«^4f=±h«=jx5mts^s»^iB^ therr-ii«tn^ ral position, and that the animaldoes not stand oser ' either atr the knee or at the fetlock.Having done 90 you turn your back to the animal's baad and examine the back tendons of ^pp-jagr—9nr-» w«fi^re^ afiimaT3 they r almost as plainly as if the skin removed. Then feel to see if thegenital organs. There is a very troublesome disease peculiar to these animals, tonsisting of a tumor, sqmetimes of considerable extent/a collection of thin mucous-like substance in which is the coloring matter of the skin. These tumora-do not necessarily 4ftterfer» w-khthe ug^ulness of the animal, but they are unsightly and will interfere with the sale. Having then examined these parts, a look over the animal should be ly-ta-kes-to see if anything has been passed over. ~ Next test the aniraaPs wind. It is well to let the animal have a little hay. In some cases of heaves there are various symptoms temporarily. When* the bowels are empty the heaves are scarcefour pounds of hay should'; be given. Then^ypHi examine: the ia/yirx, or organ of the voice. ': Sometimes the -larynx do not open and shut as required wh/m the animal is unhealthy, and the 'aif goes through with ji roaring an,d whistling sotrmrr^ Alter testing Its breathing apparatus, it is well to throw a little hay upon the ground to see whether the lips are sound. Sometimes they are paralyzed and the animal can hot gather its hay properly.—Planter's Journal. - » ' * \ •« > ——• Sensations of a Miner in a Burning Shaft* L . • „ Superintendent Hall met with a thrilling adventure"at tlie burning of the ore house up in' the Ophir district the other day. He .thus relates his experience: 'i£:wa8 at work down about 290- feet from the .mouth of the incline, and when I first hVard t he noise: I though t it was some visitors coming down, so . I l o b k nay candle to show thoni ligfit Jesee W. SheetB, Uoadllla, Bernard M'CIoskey, Putnam, David Donovafi, Northfleld, Au^. Balden, " George W. Reason, Unadllla, Arthur Montague, ' " E . J . Wakenian, TyT°neL Geo. R. Wilcox, White Oak, Whedon York, Roscommon, Asa H. Gray, loeco, When I got out, in the incline, to my amazement I saw,the ore house was ohT tire, the mouth of the incline then Jhaving the appearance of being a solid wall of fire. My first Impulse was to rush through, but I found this.impossible, and as the smoke began rushing doWn the shaft I wad compelled to retreat to the lower part pf the mine, and awaited the fate l thought'was surely mine. It was a peculiar sensation, underground 200 feet, a building and about forty bushels of .charcoal, ore sacks, blacksmith outfit, etc., burning overhead.' I came tpT the- conclusion -my chances for escape were not rery flattering, and I was reeling very nervous, so i groped ,rny way un toward the mouth of the shaft an.a. w,as just in time to $ee a small piece of giant po_wdqrVj^n._J[t guve out a bright yeHoW ^1 are/- and tluVt, intefmixetl with the deep red flame was beautiful to look at, but under the circumstances— it^struek me with terror-r- "After the fitst excitement was over I began to .pi anj and-watch for a ehan'c^ Qf^escape. Hut I was again compelled 4o retreat down the shaft earnestly wishing the roof would quiokly cave in, as it would give more circulation, and my charice for gejtfTno; out of nw fi,rttguarded prison would be more favorable. , I did not have long, to wait, for soon it fell in •with-a-crash, and 4hen Icould see sunlight once moreT ljuen began vigorously fanning the smoke with a sack and- eal^ng out to see 'if any one had yet como, but got no answer. I began' to feel faint, as the intense so-1 returned'tO'tha the mine, almost ex-^ ^ieat was lower part of "haustedu _ ._ ; • • "A sleepy sensation came over me. I knew what this indicated, so I aroused myself, and determined to muke a bold da^h for life. I procured an ore sac-k,. -and^ickily-T-hfttra-gaHon canof-wat^r. I inirdrt an. Opening in the sack laT-ge enough'to see through, soaked i$wilh water, pulled it over. 'Thy hendT and made the final rush. I was sueeessful, but it was rather' a warn! journey. "vFhen'heame-'in contact with'the fresh air I fell down completely exhausted." Salt Lake Tribune. '—-^- outlines are smooth, and that there are -m&-lumps npon—them. , Lumps upon them would indicate sprain at some previous time. After- examining the lore leg in this manner, pass j o u r hand over the chest, the part from the shoulder back to the end of the ribs. Then examine the abdominal cavity to see if a rupture ex- So far as the general usefulness of - * • » - dte animal is concerned rupture, unless ,- Jt^Ua vary large one, does not interfere %$th their e very-day work. Still" Hot advisable to buy a ruptured animal, — T h e n g e r a n assistant to take up the lore leg, holding it by the toe, .Theobtectof this is to throw the weight ef the feody ao that it stands firmly upon its hind legs. Then examine the hi nil leg, passingpthe hand down until you come to the point of the hock. Exaniine there for capped hock^ which, although it does not interfere with the usefulness _ of the animal, yot it indicates a teieker.)" relative to 'nationality, color or pi- Look also for curb, which is iijspv&in ol * * tlie short ligament which ipasses down from the hock, say four or five inches, and for bog spavin. Hog spavin seldom does any nana, but in an animal ret quired'for road purposes the disease is often serious and troublesome. Thon examine for bone spavin toward the inalde at the front or the hock. Stand - about three feet from the shonJder and look from the inside of the hock, and if the linn Is oi'diniU'llv PoliticalHonors-ifr China, In order to secure even (he first fruits of political emolument, a mode of procedure diametrically'opposite'to thrst which Obtains in most nations, and esfeciallvin the United States, is required, nsteaa of money or its equivalent in "backers" and "heelers/^ brain i* then required,-"land-. an exceedingly wellbalanced and disciplined bruin at that. In no-other nation, upon the earth are politicaTlionors Teased upon suienfiiic attainments in all branches of study as they are in China, wherein are illustrated/ the true principles bv which tah^it and wisdom art; honored and rewarded, /litefat irre,science, morals and philosophy "encouraged, and a nation's, happiness and-prosperity seeurvd. The^avenues to station and power are Open alike to all. There are.no djx^ .tinetjons save those of education; n * >us cbh'dition of s»Tvitude. . All aW alike free to seek, and, if competent, to obtain, position's of honor, frtmi that of Justly magistrate of a village to <irand mpei*iai Sev^laqt^aa^, only to that of Kmpero: tew'there are, it is^rue, who possess the fortitude to undergo thepecessaiy educational training consequent to, and npon whidh depends, his aole hope of ancces^r Of his studies there is no pnri. {• 9 To T H E FARMERS OF LTVIXOSTON A N D - A O J p f ^ i ^ i ^ ^ j r r i E s . ; . . ^..l.:_ If you want to purchase a Reaper this year, exaniine the "Hero," look I t over carefully and you. will see it is up to the times. 1st. I t is simply constructed, 2nd. It has no side draft. : 3d. It is not liable to get out-of order. 4th..JLLhaaHQjveightJipoii-the hnrses'necks. &th. I t is a \;ery light draft rcaj>er. ^ h . - I t is easily inanaged. 7th. It is'just the machine you want.. It'can be had pf our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. I refer you to the following named farmers who have purchased and arp using the Hero Reaper, some of whom for t h e j a s t j b u r years.JUKI th^yjQaJdzeatiiy to its raerita: \ James Spesrs, Putnam, Owen Goodspeed, Hamburg, William Cullfn,.Dansville, " P. Mc (Jann, Bunker Hill, Wm. Porr>v • . " Owen Mc Cann, jr., John B. Mc Creery, Hftnry Ward, Fred Maycock, Iosco, Elmer Chipman-, " ( i George tianer, Brighton, S. K. Hause, Putnam,. A. Force,'Stockbridj;e, Psrry Barrett, " George.Phel.pe, White OBk, Henry B. Gardner, Putnam, D s n l e t F V W e b V ."*« ~ ~Z~\ iewisJUui'e. " ji>»n AT Ward( Leslie, 31 rs. J. Love and»Sona, Marion, Martin MeMn, jr., Hainburg, W^^jBon , Whitmore Lake, W^wen Munson, White Oak, Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, , John. Fleming, —"- Philo Durfee, Antrim, I ' . U . Mir!In, ' '• Seymour.Brown, onway, O. 0 . Sawdy,'Iosco, The Hero can beseen, and U for saler at*iHckney by JAS. MARKBY, General Agent for Michigan. WELL, ANOTHER HARYEST IS HEBE I T I L I L r O F F B fe; - v jDrugs-and GrocGries- And would invite the attention of farmers who wish to lay in a stock of grocerfe? to iayst"tn^m^thro"ugh harvest; we have everything you need, Sugars, Teas. Coffees.. Apices. PorkT Hams, TT» EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! Dried Ueef, Cheese, and Canned Goods of All kinds.- If you don't feel just like , going into .the harvest field, come in ,and get a bottle of Hrown's Iroir>.Bitte" r. Hop Billers, Sliiluh's Vitali/er, or some o'rie'of the thousand and one remedies w e keep thai w ill do you good.—r .Jion't foxget to come and stock up at once. The place is at the t . A , MANN East Main St., Pinckney. ^ s • We have just added to our stock a' general assortment of R O G M S - B R ^ S GENUINE 1847 Call and examine oui whether you wish to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. ,._ rf- . „ NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! WILLIAM DOLAN &. CO., H a v e just received a new and complete_stockoJL AND SO IS' HOLLISTER, WITH A FULL STOCK OF ^ -v^EST ^EITI? ±*-^- DRUG AND GROCERY STORE C. E. HOLLISTER, Proprietor • X T5.--High^sl~cash market value paid i^or Butter and Eggs. jngftTSTTAlVBRnWTf, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general . repairing:, including' - =RBmSrfffEIM Shop hack of Mann's Block, PixcKyEY." / - f C. N. PLIMPTON UNDERTAKEE, AND DEALER IN / FURNITttREr :/.- PK-tiirc Framing, Repairing, rpholrt^rtmf. E t c ^ ^ T MAIS STREXty/ PINCKNEY MICHIGAN ~r Bffitcxro^^ AT/HVHEELER'S * T DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHO& CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Goods, Err. No remnants or she!f-Worn ^.ick. We nican business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public are invited to call S T s e e for themselves. - W F ^ MAI5T ST., £ I N C K N E Y , M I C H . , BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. pETROlf CITY LAUNDRY I offer f or tm\^ \'i lota fronting on Main/Street «Mt of Howell Street, and « lots jrtn HowelJ. Soutlv of{Main, for business ptirposoS/Only. Thewloteare ggxiat feet in sir.f, aw> very jaenirahly/incMccTfo ^ / •*o- / BEMT|JAPAN TEA, 55 cts. / J A P A N TEA, 49-cts. GROUND TEA, 20/cts.. GREEN C0F/FEE42ict. Roast Coffee1,:15718 and;^3 cts. V ^ - Saleratus, 8 ets, Bird Seed, ^0 cts. ,<\ ; 50c Tobacco a t ^ 0 cts. 60c;^ obacco at 50 cfe. ' Royal Jirtionff/l'owder, Parents Bakjztg Powder, Spices of all kinds, ^ - — I j a k ^ e Chocolate, Sweet ': • < • i' Chocolate. Com, Canned Beef •r-n •»'«•»•» 111 j f - i i f M - w ^ — ' ' . . •• < I K - ' V MICHIGAN NEM BL The fourteenth anniversary reunion of the "Fifth Michigan -Veteran Infantry Association will bo held IU, Farmlngtou, Oakland Co.,. on Wednesday, August 29." •Charles Stewart of GruiulvlUe, Kent county, has been sent to Ionia for '>> days for stealing a boat. The mau Is a "crank," as among his •possessions were fdund drawings of various kinds of boats, ajmgni>: them one he had named Niagara King, iuteuded to be used by him to go .over Niagara falls. Aug. 20 was pay day on the Michigau ov Ohio railroad, and the construcTToTrmen were therefore'flush. A gang of ToieiWthleves was on hand, and at Addison they "held up" one man and got $200 from him. Six men who were suspected wi re overhauled and captured. jJoLih. Wheldon, a traveling salesman for Putnam »V Brooke, candy mauuraeturefs.Graud """Rapids, Laj? absconded with $400 of his em plovers' mohvy, it is claimed. Ha feturncd froin a loitheru trip a w^ek ago, and leaving his sample catos at the depot,went to Chicago, mailing from there to the Ann a full statement of affairs auiT'lils credit list. He has beeu drinking hard lately, and has a wife aDd family in Grand Rapids. Patrick Dailey.of Silver Cretk.Van Buren county, had his this year'sgrop of wheat burn ed the other day, while threshing with a steamer in the held from the stack. The loss was about 400 bushel8 of wheat for Mx.X)aile.y'aud a separator worth $300 belonging to a Mr. Yerrlngton. - . - . A Hollander named* Haus JJoemnp, a laborer, attempted totioml a moving 'gravel train outhe 1)..(1. H. *S: M. R. \l.\l Grand Rapids, but slipped and was run over and killed. He cave* a wife and live young children-.— On Uie farm of A. S. Rose, in Ogemaw, is a «naJl ravine, from w bich more than 100 springs hull up. There are two large bhie springs five or six feet across, and very deep. '1 he water i> a genuine sky blue.- There can be but little doubt of the medical properties of this wattr, and oho spring colors glass the same as the famous'St. Louis'Springs. R ^ v ^ - D ^ D u d l ^ A M nf Orpar F a l h v N . H., Prof. Kingsbury BjjchefRer, of Maine', Prof, •I, F. Parson of Maine, Rev. A. F. Suealiey, A. M^, of Rhode Island and Miss Cassie Alda Reamer, otObcrlin, O,, have been chosen to till the chairs in Hills- dale college made vacant by-w^snAUon^last^ojnine^ement. " .feetof water. She struggled upon o bit of 4-wmja-u^iiifh w>yfl jL^glij^iJ'^ the water, and a bucket being lowered tciTucf HTI?" p nt +nta it and was hoisted out of the well Bay'City soon • xpects to have u new $50.000 wooden ware factory. ' The Michigan M. E.-conference meets at Ab t M m September 5. and five Detroit conference at Flint September 12. Both will be presided over by Bishop Harris. Willie, the oldest son of Mr. S. Clark, of Evart, wa6 drowned about 2,!-j miles above that village, while attempting to cross the Muskegon river-oil a log. Thos. fkitrs, a t u u man, fell overboard and NEWS WvT«E WEfck of now which in the was drowned ai Manistee the other day. Perry Smith, an old citizen and former merchant of Ooldwater, has become Insane, and has been taken to Kalaina/.JO. - T h e G r a u d Rapids Democrat says; "It is said that a skillful attempt was lately made t•> get possession of a money package in the custody of the United States express company, and a part of the programme consisted iu throwing the package out of an "express ear at a, certain point in Kalamazoo, where it was to be picked up by an accomplice. The tlrat part of the arrangement was "Q*"r'' W4NHINUTON. ANlMl'OKTAN-r DOCUMENT The pension list, the publication was authorized^ by tsuugresa la UL.. bunds of the printer, and it. >yill probably be completed fn about a month. This list euibraeea the name, postolfice address and county of every pensioner in the country with the amount allowed monthly to each. There will beBeveral large volumes of froin ttOU to 800 pages each, or a'u aggregate of about 5,000 pages; the tlrat vpliime, comprising New England, New Jersey Maryland and the District of Columbia, is already tlnlshed. New York and Pennsylvania will form the seeoftd volume; they areatout up now. Ohio is priutlug and Illinois hi begun and these will go in the third volume. There is a feverish anxiety id-some quarters to get hold of these lists of names, several prominent newspapers offeriuK big mouey for advaqcJTfheets of the pensioners of their respective States as news. It is believed that mwfcpapei publication of the pensiou list Dlfce The first Dart l would do more to detect fraud and weed out carried out but "the undeserved pensioners and dead-beats than .- m\„ „ n i in j any step which has been taken since the war in - • - - - f i n . has been made by them arid by the girl's father \ trees wttei. lined the streets. Of these, hunand friends, but nothing has yet" oe*i> toward of | drcda were torn dowu or broken off. and many her. She. was a quiet, ujave girl, Btudibus, ue ! streets were rendered' impassable by hou'g till .d to music and cared little lor geul'lemcu's i ed w/th trunks orSiiUiba. Some were stripped vote 1 »..«rimtiv tvurc \ivea fcbe'bark society YKLl.OW -ffeVEIl AT I'ENSAUHiArt$ h3eU—,0DOa0cinia ccuer rteonicnya, manwd t'h."e• «fi;n'-d•e• r irn^ki wi nn g» noff murder, and the prisoner has been remanded to await the action of tbe 6 ^ ¾ ^ r a l n t e r Willia^ KliloMif Saginaw U • a rainwr engaged painting the cornice of- the newDWK £f Nearer Bros., on Center ^ k B a y U g i ifeeellt ,t ob rtehaek lgnrgo.uhnisd , righ»t .l/egl abfovwe t«he; anSkle?, Capt..Rhodes, of Salamanca, N Y., whoproposes toswin through the whirlpool rapids, was bornl in Monroe, Mich., 41 years aeo. He was ooru iu served three years in the war, «nd for 15 years has been a leader of theatrical ^an^? Tn Reptember, 1877, he dived into Niagara river from the bridge below the falls four times- In October, 1S77, he dived 86 feet at Portage falls. Iu August 1376, b.c, leaped from a lighthouse at Ashtabula in a storm. The spiritualists In camp^mceting assembled ... e^rlon.have resolved that the medical registration law passed by the late legislature is all wrong, and that u a law which professes to protect the people,yet makes no provision against nialprnctice orjraud inside the medical profession, and which allows any man steeped in liquor and tobacco, with diploma in his pocket wholesome presence and to peril liealllf and- ' •'• ' f i » . . r , H t , . n o t fit. t o at teet, rjreaKing.uis u&-™...»e> -~~n - ,.,i a j .in n 0r cutting his head and ^ I f f f f i the brain Elliot Wfc? Immediately carea ior by phjXian.Twho s & t h a t h e wlU recover. It is thought he is internally injured. Mllan'ishaVitfg*-WiUdlngboom. , The barn of Job Joles, in the t o w n a h o o f Ransom, Hinsdale c o n m ^ ^ ^ g ^ f n i n g a u d s e t o n tire during• » ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ -fttorW-wbteb passed over^^ ^ M ^ e , c ^ u r u V 0 w other evenlngrThe barn contained MnJoles entire crop o! wheat, hay, oat^ and a toe ^alr of work horses, which, were all consumed, ine loss Is not leesihau f2,"000, and not a cent of lusuranee. • ' any step which has u<.v.. , pension Kglstatlon. The determination to publish at all was on^y reached after a good deal of pressure, a formidable opposition being raised by the controlllD« class of Bguuta- Now that it Is U> he begun in tno fbrm of a report to congress, much good is anticipated. A prominent official of the interior depart inent thinks it *411 have the effect to save the government $1,000,000, the flrstyear. This The result of the house to house inspection ordered by Surgeou-Oeuerul Hamilton at lVnsacola, Y/as the'Uniting rtftwn- eases of yellow fever in a sailors' biHirding house on Pt. Lafox street wharf, ThiL.Suj;geou (Jeneral directed that the patients be reinovoITto tKe quarantlhTr hospital on Santa Rosa Islam), the bedding and clottiiug in the housedestroyed, the house fumigated and surrounded by a guard. The casus were reported b.v Acting Assistant Surgeon White. A boat was immediately chartered by the Collector of Customs and the cases removed to the quarantine hospital in accordance with the Surgeon-General's order. A LONU ISLAND ULAZS. > "i .A fire broke out the other mornlug ^n the packiug shops of the Empire Oil Works, Long lSlaUd City, Li. I. T im ithnp rlr-W atpilC perfectly bare,'eve^tliire';bark being 1'hat portion of the eity (north of tht " ' " " ' . . . . . 1 L h l i t ~ ^ r h r t r a e if one out of every fifty is dropped, and the proportion of frauds is conceded t o be much greater. "aoiNo, uoiNu, aoNE." The Cormnibeloncr of the General Land Office has bran informed that the register of the laud oiticeof the St "" " *"— ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ . menced land at am per acre ture 260 feet by 700 feet. Over 100 men and boys were Mnployed In the shop, and the wildest excitement prevailed among them. The flames spread rapidly, and the shop was soyu a seething mass of flames, which tbe local tire department was unable to cope. The tin shop, a bulldtae 145x230 feet, n#xt caught, ai.d was followed by the barrel shop, about the sareerl •BUC. The tlauaea nelC eproad W uueof tlwry largest agitators in the yard, containing 5o,- 000 barrels of oil, which was soon a seething mass of flames. The effort^ of the flremeu prevented the flames from spreading beyond the buildings of the company. ~~t.oss estimated at $500,000. No insurance. When thjp dre Jbjoke o4t there were seven vessels £*• the company *B docks, sftftfe loaded with oil. Tug-boats hauled them out of danger. f A CANADIAN HKEEZK. ^ A hurricane swept through the Ottawa dls- j \ torn off e railroad called" lower town received most damage. There Is nojji.,house there that Is not Injured 1« some way. It looks at a distance as though there never had been a building. stKuding in that portion, whilie iji other sections remain^ jiJLuuujit'S show the terribly, destructive force of tbe wind. As soou as the cyclone had passed, and people in the more favored portion of the city begun to lean; of the damage, they went to the lower ttown and reudered what assistance they could, conveying the wounded U> Buck's hotel, the Wlnouu house asid other plaeeB. Ttiemayor of the city at once telegraphed to St. Paul for aid, and lu a few minutes $D,- were raised anil sent to the sufferers. I.ATEH. ; Latest reports fr»m the Minnesota c> clone ptate that nearly 'J,000 people are homeless amd destitut•e •a-t •R•o•c hes-te._r, a._n d\ nth.„a»t ^o,vIOe„r i8jn0n0 bhuuilll dings were destroyed. A few splintered stumps and scattered boards are all that remain j of what was the third ward of the irity. ' It wea a double tornadp-and-Bccined to gatfaer fury from two sources and came screaming •through the sky like twin demons until th£y ^-^fflbjpart f"5££f u a " a mile west of Rocheater, es i » y IngfTferatl^oad bridge over Zumbrota rfter.. l a Rocheslt*4J00 buildings were demolished. The total number of lives lost by' the cyclone is'JM, while the number of Injured is ,ud nine of the latter will die. V » i hiformeu cuai me rts, D I 'C I V i wv "•*"* A nurneane swept UUTOUKU iur v ^ o n n »«= St. Cloud, Minn., district has com- trict the other night, doing great damage to the sale of £.000,000-acres of P«^oilf-<arm property, raising barns, sttewing fences auction. The prices realized were $8.35 7^. a l l directions and, destlbying crops. In --Hffr^w-bUluRfttni^.ss, i« an ^ffsy rdjty_nt'>t__fit____ last a day." . A tiro destroyed the lumber camps ami barns i if Foster, Blackmau dc Co., 10 miles from Big -H^mleT^4i«tflu^r_jlax. L0^s about $30,000. ' Wi, ,:,,,11 Gridlcv was killed the other moTnto ; o'clock on the,Chicago * Grand Trunk Itaalrpau in Ihht, III' wub'alti mptiugto get on aH^ensjine that was, in motion and fx'U under the wheels. His head was completely ^evcmyirW his bodv, and one foot was nearly euT&ff/ \ Sault Sie. Mfcrie i> overtlowing with summer visitors. The brine in the Marine City salt wellaverage6 95 per cent of salt. . Sixteen new stores have " ^ r c c t e d m ^ n s - kcKon the preseut season. A new Hotel is talked of.in-the future. „ . - T n e m s $ C T i n r ^ c t h o d i s t - m l ^ ^ poured^ueh broadsides of y r a ^ ° n f 1 ( ^ P S upon his congregation because some o! Uaem attended Barnum's circus in Jackson,, that tne superintendent of the ^ ^ , ^ } ^ signed and now speride his SuudaysAt home. Henn- Smart of Spring Lake, aged 14.years was caught in the projec-ting keys^of t shaft at the Haire mill, »ud wt uud aTOundlhfl-Ehaik. -k-illing him instantly. '- • Bll^sfield, Lenawee county, isall^broke up siniplv because the inhabitants thereof cannot decide whether to move the town down" to the ilailroaclor bring the railroad up to jhetow^- MamuetU', with becoming » > o l U 8 t y ; ^ ) m . ? to be tne prettiest town in Michigan; A broad MOKE SI1.VEH CERTIFICATES WANTED. Owing to the demand for currency from the nSoutlTSnd West TTeasurer-Wyman issued thefollowing notice in regard to the Issue of silver certificates: "Upon-the receipt by the Treasurer, of an original certificate isauea by the Assistant Treasurer of the UoitMfc States at ^ e w York, that there Jias been deposited with him cold coin In the fium-e£$500ror any multiple thereof, payment of a like amonnt in 6llver certificates will be directed made by any Assistant Treasurer of the United States that the depositor may designate, or Certificates will be forwarded by express by such Assistant Treaa- _uxer_tQ^any point designated by the depositor at the expense of the consignee. Silver certificates will be furnished In exchange for gold coin by any assistant Treasurer. i—, B D L L E O ^ K A N T BOUGUTON" Some time ago the Secret aryof-tue treasury ordered the removal of ajilrrcoughtbn, keeper |of thelighs-houso^atSn. Joseph, Mich., and the appointment of a Mr. Piatt to succeed him Mr. Boughton has informed tbe Treasury Pe- Eartment that be does not propose to give up is place, ahd the officials are in a quandary as to what is best to be done in that matter. Legal measures will probably have fo be resort ed to in order to put Mr. Piatt in poeseselou of lis-rtneer -1—LJ_ _ _ _ L _ _ ^ __- '- OCR'BITTERS, •"Ilostetter's Stotoach Bitters" has been analyzed, and found to contain 5J3 per cent trare" alcohol. 64 per t e n t 6f water, and 4 per ,4, «14 ^.4v^..^».» , destrbying crops Ngpcau two bains were tired by .the accompany lion,'for thn e aie some, handsome towns cent Of essential oil.and flavoring matter commissioner of-lnt^rnal rcyenueJlMdedded C O l l l U i l J J t O " ' - ' "*~*"" - —m — r r — - -TTtchinaet awnhde roeo ldl eiat laesr sf pti rewevvnr »ttph etuhseuI^o f wtilhli smbec irIcFing lighting and a man namedTlenshaw was instantly killed. _ JOHN^CHINAMAN'B QUEUES. Five Chinamen recently incarcerated lu the New. Jersey SiAte prison for assault on a fellow countryman in Paterson, threaten to bring suit against the State Prison keeper and Board of Inspectors claiming damages for depriving them of their queues. They ejaifli that the Constitution declares thatno^person shall be deprived of the prlvilege-Of^worshiping God according to tb^j dietStes of his conscience, and that the^trfiie ls-an element'of tbe Chinese relhjp^tfT ' T H E OIRLS WIN. — - Tli*rBtriking 200"female operatives of Black .. Hoffman's establishment, of Toledo, v»ho leftlnaltody un account of a-refusal of the firm to pay all adv-auces asked upon the making of sundry articles of clothing, have been given satisfactory concessions by the flf m and re t u n e i to work. " " A'TZNCE CASE.^' The famous fence case-bronghtrhy_theJJnTted States against Swan et al of Wyoming Territory, for unlawfully fencing in governmeut lands, haa-J been decided iu favor of tile government. The ' decision concludes that the unlawful fencing of public lands Is not only a great public wrong, but a public nuisance as well, and in the nature of purpresture at eommoiji law is remediable and rel^evable by the all powerful injunction issuing out of a court of equity. - A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.' Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, the most eminent jurist oT England, arrived in New York on the 2tth iust..aeejrnoauied by. his sou and - — — * * • • • u n — » 1 1 1 . /Sear Dodge City 20 cattle were killed, and 11 otyiers-were fouud with their horns sticking in the ground, the animals havinjj been driven into this lieadforemost position by the wind. A TOL'THFUL SINNKH. Richard Famajig 20 years old, employed as a hall boy in t&e Sherman Houae at Chicago, wasarrested a few nights ago on a charge of^, having committed a heavy robbery whih>etrr- Sloyed In a similar capacity in the-Parker [ouse, Boston. l>etectlves <lpiehirc"that bo is the same person w ho robbftd^Austin Corbiu in. Lexington Flats, Nj^PrVand t h a t h e also robbed a large nurubefof guests at a Saratoga hotel. The,-accused made a partial confession, audjwis^jeeu taken to Boston in charge of a ective from that vity. —~ w a - n w w t-M-n ^i-iryi)g. George Beattie, trainer of. George Noremac (or Cameron), the pedestrian, shot and killed I y ' \ < the latter's wife at her residence on Eighth jvvenue, New ^ . York, and then shot himself and fell directly across the prostrate form of his Victim, expiring almost instantly." The brains of both were blown out. ^Noremac was in his saloon underneath. Beattie was cranky, and was refused e. position in Noremanc's place. A HOKKII5LJ& DEED. Recently a woman near Nevada Mexico killed her 4ryear-oJd son, stewed his flesh, and gave it to her husband to eat. When the latter discovered the act he became insane. The woman has been placed in'jml. DETEKMINT.D M.l;T,Di:KEUSi^__:_ Greenfield township, Erie Co.. Pa., the hide away of Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania ^staudsupft11 ami-sneak thieves, was the scene of a daring attempt at murder and robbery tbe other night. George Dresser, ayoungmanwho bail be,en instrumental iu exposing a gang of .outlaws, was attacked while on his way to Erie in the evening by <i party who ordered him to dismount. Giving his horse the spurs be escaped. On his return he was again beset by the -aumc party i&iUiJ^er loi.\iUty,anth^ou^hjlred 1 several members of pari lament /ine distingulshed visitor, was tendered ft reception by the bar of New,York. . l'Kt'K^S "lT\X>v BOY" )N TKOV»LE. George Peek, author of the "Bad Boy" stories, has sued out an injunction In the United .Statesvourt.at Boston, Mass... through ms'atfyn ».y tr.rpc tr«in T)R» KuHyV from Ustfl^ hi*.-] upon made a seci" .decoy lire and an. alarm; Ifrofiglil lllitt out uf his house •when he> was immediately set on by four men who were ariiied" with knives, which th(> plungeil into his boi3\- several times nrfd left htni for dead, in his ante-mortem statement he deposes that his assassins were.lobn Everels, ilHiiies Everets./fhomas Fischer and "Willlsm Flushing,,all of which are Ohicr-outlaws, who had given him nutiee sbine time—»go "t their ir.Unitions. Fisehwr is under arrest, .. i~- Ml'UDEHED IN' JAIL. ~'.l. A. ReiHyr proprietor'of a notorious rcsi»rt/ at Stevens Point, Wis., was shot and kllledb) 1 1, i H 1 1 \Ktl 1 , 4>- 4>OH .("•ommissioned postmasir at Greenwood, Ogemaw Co. -Trrnrhrii. \>eon reappointed and '. ' omaw v_o. There is an industry pursued in Buchanan which is said to have* no counterpart in auy vountry in the world. It is the manufacture <t zmc'eollar pads for.horses and mules. T\\o pads arc made. of. zinc, and~))Ossessthe peculiar quality of healing galled'necks while the animals are at work. The business was established in ]S70, suico which" ll'tnt' met 0,535,000 pads have beeirsold, the making of which re- ^uired l^Ho.oi'irptrunds of zlr.c. The product (jf this j e a r will reach 12,000 .doztn, or '2,500 dozen more than last vcar. List week shipments wvre made to Manitoba, New Orleans, . I'ortlandi Maine, and Oregon. They are in nse in many European countries, and shipments have been made direct t» Australia. T*trrr;\ , |.. ;V Triir^hor f.Vnnp^,^'^ ham Dollarville near Newberry, sparks from.^. log heap, and iu .. half the buildings-in the place, were in flames. The barn, which is called the beet iirthe State, —w-ft*4*twofLin thr» frrnund, trigcthcT witlrwix^ teen awelllng houses anil atl their c-uulejitsr Two children were burned to death, and a great many people escaped onJy with what .clothes they hp.d on. : The loss is jjsUmat«*kat -^iOjeeO: partially covered by insurance^ M"1 n-imiUnn 7^f"G"r"and" Ijapjds, whQ was shot a few weeks ago bv hcTTiusbaTiu, who ItUB:" f>T~RTS77ti>iT, has asser .- in^'My Michigan/ .A gang of conuterfeiters has been arrest at SlfeTidail^^lbout $To.h^ieke s ciuarte ami halves were found 'n t i e house with a number of dies, feiters, Quignle, is on itod re, together counterserved six, or seu'ii yrar* One of the old offender, having , -tjv.jirbuiufux-usmn-j quired to pav a tax as liquor "dealers.: but U sold in good faithas a tftedlcinc,no ^iieh t a \ will be rtiiiilred. _ : N E W S NOTFS - Jar offense; A stae of wheat containing 17) bushels, owned bv Clark RIUHMIS, and a separator be. at caught fire from a short time loDL'im: "to Geo. ilerrick and Albert Campbe 1, burned >n the farm of Nelson Roberts, six n life south of Charlotte. Theseparator was n c ^ m e and cost $450. Neither W,H insur- C j)r. .lames M.Higby, iv physioian otjlomn, took bv mistake a ciuantity ot fluid extract of belladonna. His condition is very c n U c a l _ Superstitious P ^ p l c ^ E d m o r e clwm that an engine of the Detroit,*Laustng & Northern ?tai rold is haunted. This 'engine has been "he means of several deaths, and the ridc^hich an over the bodies,' groans and squeaks as though in great agonv, and the bell rings as j g i t posKsessed& t n c engine has been oiled TOO MUCH ALILA^INE-WATEK. ^ dispatch from the presidential camp, via and everything possible done, but trjTiOTnrroose Kfh*ps if they would do something to Unpeople thTreaboutiitmigh-t do some good. ^Prasecutins Attorney Caplis of Detroit, says the Canadian aultruiitiea m the ease, ot i^uut iV \o^j.ja ^^ n n u n . nnw ! . . , - ... •liViriEnin^Torii-flnw, ronfirm's r^por^ previously receiycd thaVPresident-Arthur, fljjialoj: Vest andjliidge .Rollins have been suffering from cholera morbus. The dispatch says the"simple truth is that the journey proves more fatiguing to the president than first anticipated. The laxative effects of alkaline w-aterB had not disappeared when the roughest portion of the journey was begun on boarsebaek, and it told severely upon the party. The president has, been the worst sufferer, and is seriously unwell, but despite his severe physical exhaustion manages to keep up his spirits. The dispatch further says the associated press reports ha\?e been doctored to prevent public apprehension. ' AN EMIXEN'1 JURIST GONE. Jeremiah S. Black died la York,. Pa., on the 20th~lfist,, in the 74th year of his age, haying -been-4?ofB4a-Somerset eouiiiy^jgft^jl&uuarj 10. , lb,10. He seemed souiewiiat better the day "oft his death, but the Improvement was too slight to give hope of recovery, and about 4 p. m. he name in a drama to be called ".vPe'ck's Bad Boy," or a similar name. SullyJ<ad completed the play and was preparing futile production. Peck himself is also preparing the plot of a piayj to be known as "Peck'sBad Boy," and Atkln-' son, of the Atkinson,.J;6lHties,"is to put a tonr-v pauy on the road as soon as he arrives from England. took her for a burglar, has since died Mayor Mablcy of Jackson hac taken deci( ops against pof»l-sclling in that city, and tht cided crccf^ -,^ — rry4itiT^r^i-bw-SctU - - ^ : r G , Donaldson, who was rrlvatcsccrctary to Gov. Jer6.me, y ipf, wto mu dt.ed bTs wife on a ferry boat t l K h c r night: Mr. «»P"» ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ thateven if Phipps was ^ ^ , ^ ¾ ¾ . wile, nenry D™*t for trial the most that could be: done *ou\d be . ^ F u h a r a p d i to try him for assault with ^ / ^ % ¾ ^ beforehls death he -the woman died in Canada I f ^ ¾ ' " Vn°v I T n T I e a r TO-crOST da, Mr. »P-ih, iip ps .w..jiilil 1h,a.,,v..-e1 aa c r>hiainnnrc>er> b nefftoiorree mmaannyv », ... !^_ *^_ ^. mouths to stretch hemp, ' If sufficient ground can be obtained it i9 the intentiMi of iiivClarkvL^iled_States fi§Jicom- IfnTrTater FTTTWI as eorret pending clerk of the state hhoouussee ooff represen- bau-hea t u e ommg >*»u«.. *— r ^vfrTW-HMfi now '-ettVd nt AtJantjLJjj^ j>acity_^jhehatchery is 40,000,OOQ. Arrange • - -i.-— „no_kA o'gori i-n<jnts are aUoitaiked uf whereby a sort of pci ^-nxemj^U, tn JLIU-^IHI A, W « » V " ~Y_T_~-~_^__:—-. ImmisswiouSer, , tioo c1.n:1l4a1r0g.&e^T vh..e^ g¢,o..v, ernment J a t c bW •atHA4pena so that 100,000,000 whiteflshcan be hatched the coming winter. The present ca«- becan to gro«r worse, though he iimained eon scions almost to the iend,Jen>hourskter^, when M e s e n t a t h i s S l d ^ end came, a j also were Lieut, Gov. Chauncy . 1 . Black and Wtfr HerTfv:BTa1!KTMT7TtTid Mrs. H urns by, A; wile, nenry ^ ,^_ Meiseuhelder. Shortly said-to his wife: ''How ihe dark rivei ivheu my other sborei" and . "" GOULD'* DENIAL. Jay Gould has published a card denying that he ever bargained to put Stanley Matthews on the Supreme bench, sas charged by ex-Sena-tor Dorsey in the Garlieldexppsepirbii:,hed several weeks^ago. Gould says that his acquaintance with Mathews is very slight. STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS. _ T h e Supervising Inspector-General of Steam Vessels reports Tifat'^ur^^;the^flWRtTt"8nreTid::"| ed June 30, IS83, the tottvl number of accidents ' resulting in loss of life was ?4, of which 12 I wore from expioBiona, 5 from fire, 1L from collisions and 6 from snags, wrecks and sinkings. The total number_of Uvea lost by the accidents from the various causes-during the—ycar-w-as- 284, of which tiU ttcre from explosion or'the accidental escape of steam, 82 from collisions, 1 '45 from fires,' 50 from wrecks or founder, &i from accidental drowning, and live from other As compared wftli the previous ihrul unkown parties the oth night while in jrfil, undei arrest for assaulting-a young man wuo visitedhis bagnio the night previous. Ueilly.Was arrft^ sted at 5 o'clock in-Uu^-afternoon and lycked up. JJe was not seen as;aln by hts^keepensun- Father waits for me on the .-. added, "would I were as'comforfable about all I leave behind unfinished in the'world," and then breathed lhjL_followlng earnest prayer • til 1 o clock at nfght, when a policciuan visited his sell and fouud him dying, with a bullet through his left- hand, nose, 'and left' temple. 1 lis head bore marks of beating with a blunt instrument, lh- bre'atneu ms list wTTtiont glving a clue as' t^his .assailants. It is inferred that the struggle naS a-severe one,-as the-shlrtT-— was torn from his baclc lleilly was iM5 .years j,..<t\iiil IIHII..lived in Srewns 'Point for three years,, lie- was two weeks ag<*—arrested for killing Judge Pfge, o'f Minnesota, bm was afterwards released. . FOKEltiHN A F g A I K S . - — causes ^. 1- • A heavy wind and rain storm passed #7er ^udaexLtive other afternoon, doing considerabla damage to coria a M Tiav stacks in all directions. The lightning struck the large barn of Sidnev Green, in Pittsford, west of Hudson, and it was entirely consumed by fire, together with it* eontents o'f hay and grain. /.' Two oLthe men who robbed a workman on the Michigan'* Ohio-railroad at Addison have -been-convicted and sentenced to Ionia for "00 | mother, days-.! ^ "fabonttl A. "W. Wright's new hotel' at Alma, is tb.be opened Sept. 10. It is rxisTfTfliy one of the best houses in the state, bcing^probably far in advanceof tl^e-ytcsent. needs of the place, but Mr. Wright is rich, a n d j ^ s s r t out to bobnTAtma 1o the front rjmk. '~ According to a report mnde 4o the Michigan 1-41 *Ji.o • > . » — _ - w pen will be constructed in the water adjacent to the hatchery, and whitefish taken therein and left until they are ready to spawn. If the hatchery is enlarged the new hatching-jars that will be used will be somewhat different from those how used, and water willyftrrr—into the new jars direct from an iron' A 14-year-old girl at Evan has. become a and there aresomtfgrave irregularities about the parentage ot thechild. Mrs." D. Williams l8/the keeper of the lighthouse on Beaver Ishrod. and for nealy 15 years •she has kept, her lamp trimed and burning, year the number of accidents to "steamers was less, while the loss of life was greater, as the following"tables will show: Tt)tal number of accidents to steamers resulting In loss of life F S h e M r p m w h o m l bad my bcgi.nijB, and ^ L t ^ ^ t ^ L f ^ J V S e f * ' " " THE SOCIALISTS AT WOKK. . A.number of socialistic painpTTlets, whtchnt-" tack the Emperor I'rancis Joseph in a virulent manner, have been found in the vicinity of the imperial summer palace at Laxcnhunr, nine .p.ips friimV.pniin. , where: the Archduke UchlgwH F a t r t . -'I According to a r ^ n i „ , . v ...^ State Grange, the Grange Visitor,'organ ot the society, has run behind $701 i)S the last quarter Julius Ucstau, who was arrested in Detroit a ' few weeks ago charged with the murder of one Koch, has been convicted of murder in t,h^ second degree. . - / Cass county wheat is fielding 20 to '.v) bu'shcispcr acre. •" - ' . \ ' •. The recent warm weather has wonderfully improTcd the prospects for the com crop in Kalamazoo. - Kalamazoo pumps a million and, a quarter gallons of water'daily'from it* water works well, and the supply holdj.out nobly. . Mi»y Forbes; a damsel of Cassopo'lis, who recently mafrled a colored man and -went to Canatla to live with him committed suicide a »11. W. Sago, who made the people of. West Bay, City a present of a handsouiQ library —buildiDiii ._has supplemented the gift bv giving »,000 bwTcsVwTn^"t1^00^,-airi 1»rof^Ws a further gift, of real estate which will bring t he whole donation up to over $40,000. t G. W. Freerajvn, of Palmyra, is having full quota of bruises. Triree1w"£re1ts-a, 0 kicked him in the breast seriously injuring him A few days ago he bad another inter\ie\V with the same horse and .was kicked in the same place and is now nursing some broken ribs. _ -- Lillie Chapman, of Flint, aged fi year?, fell - . 3 ^ a-Tytfn i>0 feot-decp, in wiiicTi there was 20 The following is a list of' Michigan county and dlstvlcl fairs aa appointed tn Jffl field the present season. ——— Vn»fh"m Mich. ..Greenville — Oct. Oto 12. Western Mleh... Grand Rapids.SeptT24Toi*. N. Eastern Mich.East Saginaw.Sept.,25i to 28. Central Mich... .Lansing Oct. 1 to 5. Armada Ag. Soc.Armada Oct. 3 to D, Berrien Co N i l e s . . . - : - . -Sept 25 to g . Branch Co Coldwater . . . .Sept. 25 to g . Brooklyn Union.Brooklyn Sept. 25 to 28. Cass County.....Cassopolis... .Sept. 19 to 21. Calhoun Co Marshall Sept. 2oto -S. Clinton Co St. J o h n s . . . . .Oct. 9 to 1-. Eaton Rapids.. .Eaton Rapid*.Oct. > to 11. Genesee Co Flint •. -Oct. 4 to .,. (Jr. . . . IliHsdaleCo.- tnuham Co... Toiiia Co.—-.- Lenawee Co.. Livingston Co Macomb Co.. Manistee" Co.. Oakland Co.. Oceana Co..; Ovid JJnion.. Osceola Co. in%"homrhavee¥ertrMsted,;if;it/be. thy will, grant that my sufferings end, andThatl ?peedfv be called home ~ta. thee; and ofrTW I'Pd, blese and comfort my Mary." The immediate cause of his death was toxaemia, produced by the absorption of retained urinary 'constituents prior to the operation performed a few days before his death. .. _ , BURNING OIL. A fire broke out in the still department of the Eclipse Lubricating Refinery at Franklin, Pa., and before it was eot under-control destroyed aisrge part Of i the-worta; The _ ftje started in a 1,100 barrel benzine still that exploded j»rtth great forgp, scattering the oil in all directions. The fire departments of both Oil City and Franklin worked for upwards of six hours before they made any headway agaitrsTthe flataea.—Nine tanks, a Dumber of stills and a large amount of valuable machinery V „ m , ]nBt. The larger nart of the works was ' crease, 79. The main increase occurred in accidents caused by collisions, 48 lives being lost. in excess of the number lost in 1882, XHfti W I N » ? S W O R K . S^^S^&Sept^^. Hillsdale'...'. .Oct! 2 to 5 .Mason- ^ p t . 20 to 28 T0 n ,q Oct. 2 t o 5. .•A^d^ri^a^n ^ S e p T T 2 5 - t o - ^ .Howell...... .Mt. Clemens .TJear Lake.. .Pontlac .Hart... .Ovid .Evart. /Sept. 24 to 27. .Sept. 25 to.2H. .Sept, 26 to 38. .Oct/2 to 5. LMainwellUrdou:Plalnwell. Shiawassee Co...Owos?o. Oct. .1 U> 12. Oct. 2 to4. .Oct. 2 to 5. .Sept. 25 to 27. saved. No estimate can be safely put on the ambuhroTdaiuage a*yet. The Eclipse was-tb*4 lareest lubricating refinery in the world, and ^fche-paT4-deMroyedLwJlLiejrn^ restored, 400 men being now at work oh the ruins. It belongs to the Standard Oil Company. 'DSSTBUCTITB FIRE. A Ore In the.bulldlng corner of LaSallc and Washington streets Chicago, occupied by the Western Union Telegraph Company, disorgan-^ ized the operating rooms to the extent of sev-^ eral thousand dollars, and seriously crippled them in their work for some hours. The building was damaged to the amount of: $100,000. MVSTEHlOLS DISAPPEARANCE. Another of those mysterious disappearances ior *h1ch St. Louis Mo. has become somewhat famous occurred a few evenings ago, and has -caused great grief in sereraLwcllrknowiiifa m ilies. On Sunday evening Col. James O. CnTucIir 111, Vice-President and manager of the Western Anthracite Coal Company, and his wife went out jfor a short drrve, leavlbg at home their daughter«Wary, about 17 years old. On their return, about'S o'clock, t h e daughter. could not be found and no clue to her whrtcT* alfcmts has yet been discovered. She was last H a v o e W r o u g l i t by a € y c l o u c . l u m i n n e s o t a . Teliegraphie advices have been received of a terrible accident that occurred between Rochester and Zumbrota, Minn., on the Rochester & Northern Division of the Chicago & Northwestern Road, on the 23d inBt, by which about 100 people were killed and wounded. On account of wire interruption no information could be obtained till the arrival of a train at St. Paul, Minn., from the scene|of the disas- ^p^w4t^thVrtj.#p»rw^plpwhfr»rtMth^n:-WA»nded in the •arrtdfnt. t)f this number many seemed to be sertously wouuded, and all were taken to the hospital. The trafnr *pc?ked was tbat-WBiehr-ieaves-Rottiester about. 4 p. m., Jirrirlng at Zumbrota aboujt 6 p. m. It was caught dolph, prjn.ee imperial of Austrian Hungary, and wile are residing. Vamphlets of a similar, character have been circulated at several pleasure resorts in Low.er Austria,! - -— JEWISH I'EUM'.iX'VlOX^ The London Times' correspondeht at^>t. ITtersbuig, in a dispatch referring to the expulsion from St. Petersburg of the American Jow— in accordance with a law forbidding Jews to live inj-hat city, says it is not likely that Btt»- . SAHTX officials have been over strict in sudiMMf lu view of the repeated protests by th« BHdpft^^ and AnierlCTlu Gikverumerits in regard to m* -- treatment of Jews. The Jew who W,w expnt* ed declined to ask the prefect as a favor t» allow him to remain until he had transacted his business, and hccould not demand such treatment as a right. The correspondent.adds that as the Jewish difficulty is more of an economic than $ religioue-oiMvthere. is little proepect of the removal of'the prohibition against Jews l i v i n g iu St. P e t p r t h n r g anil M r w n w . T h e i thousands of Jews who do live in both places either )>elong to the privileged class or skillfully evade compliance with the' law. in a severe "wind and hail storm that prevailed lu that vicinity belwecn 4 and 6 o^clock in the Miiawassec ^ - - - V ,r:":' VS,.• (it/. 11 Stooifrrirtgc - • .ST^bridge. .Oct. 0 0 11L St. .To^ir-a^-.CebtreviHc.. .Oct. 2 to •' ^ Washtenaw Co...Ann Arbor. .'.Ociv2to5 evening, and while running at a,high speed was lifted from the rails. A gentleman wh> had been at the scene of the disaster describes it as one of the most horrifying railroad accidents ever seen. Every car in the train was completely wrecked and almost, literally shattered to pieces by the sudden stop caused by the train leavhitz the rails, burying the unfortunate passengers beneath the debris, killing many and injuring nearly every person aboard. The gentleman stated that nine dead bodies had been taken from the ruins, and jt large numbjSFM of those who were seriously injured removed' to. Rochester and O.watonna. At the thne he left the work of extricating the unfortunate 'Viel.luw. w » still progreocing.—The number of killed would reach 25- when the final sum- I t U J U t O l i n n yv-v *J\.*__M , - . ~ ^ . - . . _ _ seen standing alone about .7 o'clock at the. front, gate of ^the family residence, 2,737 Morgan street^ in home attire, and presenting no unusual appearance. Detecti\^8_have been working on_t}ie oase^lnce last night," and every 'effort j raing up was made. A-cyclone struck iiochcsbr, 4YiU.11., 'oiv same day, demolishing about ;»00 inuiscs damaging 20^ others. Twenty-four art pOTtc'd killed ami about nipety-iive sertr injured. I t is ip'iK)S8ibleX> give tbe ful. y~ . ...^ _._. ~ . . , .._ tent of the elAHtages. Ofie-tliif'd of the city;of | a n d death, and his support Rochester Is vntlrclyifi ruins, lintnirlclj/bn'sT- •*••-*"-- ncssblocku and reeidetieesleing'twistpd about Htfc pipe stemsJ/' • •< ' / (raegreat'bmity of this eft v wii/f its many . .- ~ A CIIILUX VICTOHY.. The Chilian Chief atlluancayo, informal; Uiat a-large body of Indians Intended tti sa4t| the city and rottt the pttrty ia- favor of pe**> on the occasion of the evacuation of the p j i j ^ bv the Chilians, surprised 3,000 Indians, Krn^ <»g <"0 end wmiTirHn/F AOd nrhfre T h e Chilian lots was small. Great excitement and.a general feeling of.insecurity prevails in the neighborhood. WORKMEN KILLED. " * Bv the falling of a scaffold at the King of Barvaria's new palace, at Lake Chiem, twentythree worknun were killed and seventeen injured. ,' " , A NEW -COLONY. Among the passengers by tlfe Sardinian, which left Liverpool the other day for Canada, were Lord and L a d / Carnarvon and Secretary Welsh, of the Quarrymcn's Union. The ol-v Ject of the latter's trip isUo established a Wels W>lony|.at,-ft*sp«i* of Uie^Rocky Mouiitains ~ Fort Calgorah. , . " " . . ' - ^ , DEAtu-THE VICTOR. Coiint. de Chanjbord, the last of theJfourbons of France is de Ail. For wceksihi* ujmicnt man, whose life was so eloscly Interwoven with tbe ' monarchy of France, has hovered between life j - . . . . ^. , and his supporters have watched with mora than ueuaicarc Im case irom day to. day. Death finally conquered, and his most devoted adherents pr>mounce th<£>Frrnch monarclix^lfad. - ^ • > - Y I IPgpnp •wn An .V A SLICK SALESMAN. Answer t o an Advertisement . That Miscarried fhnalia HIT. A Funmm^lruet dry <rj uurnu serted " " " --- = - - ' pa t l i t / &jUo*viny: t:iili The Latest Bonanza in California. BIRBKK, CAL.—Mr.-Thomas,P. Kortf, editor of tlul Mountain Tribiuw. of thin place,, publishes that the gix'at p'uiji tM»'•»,"' Sj*—Jaoohg—Ujl. hu> ..wprkftil iJrygobd* ^alw' -|~ uur touguc-tlal iudivlitiutU * V one of the Omaha ago: WANTISU Au t'xperlem ed man. uo ttiinjjs ueed ayply. • The usual number of "applicants applied for the situation but for various reaaons all were turned away. On the third day, when the proprietor had despaii? ed of procuring the right man to till the vacancy, u tall, sun-burned individual with short hair» big ears, high cheek bones and a Horn an nose entered the store, hat in;hand, and with a two story smile bowed and addressed• tha f proprietor: "Are you the managing superintendent of the~erut>loyuig bureau department of this mammoth concern, whose fame as opo of the most gigantic, enterprising, up-with-the-times, lo.jv-pricttd retail rjazar this side of the .Jbroau, picturesque and raging Mississippi that I meanders southward to the sea?" "I am," answered the man of silks -and white goeds as ho ordered ^female clerk "forward'1 to wait on a Capitol Hill customer. "Then,n quoththe short-haired party, as he tried to. mend a comb he had broken o% the ten cent counter, " I wish to make-formal application to you for the position of general sale^ gentleman. You will soon discover that I am a cool, calculating cash collector; born for business, ready to rustle. I am never tired, tickled/tongue-tied nor troublesome; and 1 am no -dead-beat-ducie nor disturber of decent domains.!.' was leaning limp and lifeless against the ribbon show caso. The clerks stood staring stupidly, . The customers com/ memeu criticaLy, and-^eensured 6*j/Jh ceaseless clatter. Observing this, and f.hat he was the <wntor of, attraction, the self-styled sales-gentleman cast aside his wonted smile, and assuming a detef6=unodlook, •winder* iti'his family, and that he: 6uld not bo without it. Ho slaU'.s' that 'mong all the poopte St. Jaeobs Oil -i*! iha most popular medicine ever intro duced, • x • gocTelytrolh \uv adopting and broad tons. \&w- heels. - We otter ho apology for frequently calling intention to Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, as it is the most valuable remedy that has over been produced. It is a sure cnrciortttarrlflJrtt, d-ysentary and cholera morbus. The whistle of a locomotive heard nearly two .miles. e a t i b e W a r f a m i n e , a n d p e s t i l e n c e a l l c o m - b i n e d d o n o t p r o d u c e t h e e v i l c o n s e - q u e n c e s t o a n a t i o n w h i c h r e s u l t f r o m i m p u r e b l o o d i n ' o u r v e i n s . P a r s o n s ' P u r g a t i v e P i l l s ' m a k e n e w , r i c h b l o o d , > i m i " p r e y y n t - a l ! JD-HL".?1' ° * d i s e a s e s . ^No man can be a good critic who is n o t well read iu human nature.-t-Uianiuel Parr,ti:^___^' I m p o r t a n t . Wken you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expreseajre and Carriage Hire and stop at the Uraud: Union Hotnl opposite Grand O u t r a l Depot. ^ - VtV, Elegant rooms fitted u p a t a cost of one rolllion dollars, reduced t o 81 and u p w a r d s per day. European Plan. ^Elevator, ifestaurant supplied with the best. Horse carl, stages"and elevated*ratlroad t o all depota/. Families Tfarj llTe better for less money a t the Grand Union Hotel than at any otfaer first-class hotel in the tfty. _^Lj-. ': A dull broker is moro endurable than a dull joker.-—[Burke. — • - r The whol^ a r t of music consists in t a k i n g u p a subject and pursuing it. — [ liayden. _ C a r b o - l i n e j ^ The wind may roar anions t h e trecg. Vet g r e a t ships sail the HU)rmy *c-us. The. tmlfllieaa tnaii mayTave, afKTswear, Yet Carbollne nan may rave restores the hair. _ O r l g m u l i t y U ut;Uilug Imt tion.—| Vol tain1. jutlliiuu.-j units- I pros- LKWISVIJ,*.K, J N J ) . -Rev. .1. S.'Calu Rays: " I used Brown's Iron Bitti rs for nervous tratlou and found them Hatlafactory." There will 'he leas loud dressing of t h e hajr ] hertutt«r.*4lang.4 are jjoltig oflt of fashion — [B"E,ton Budget. PJERRY DAVIS' From Mrs. J o b n Spitler, _ ... ' No. 2 S W i l t St., F o r t Wayne, Iud. _ . . I have suffered for sixteen years with spas- T h o « p e r a & e r p a t ^ pain1 in my head, and general nervoua , • i: i i:r„i„-„. : - - v f debility. Recently I h a d a severe attack of pain in" my head, cfiysed by weakness and drew from beneathlns coat a book all covered with gold, and continued: ••You hesitate, 1 see^' he said; "but I will give you time to consider the ]^«a«er umltr \yh*t provocation he act.— [Wei mattei% In the meantime I will show you the prospectous of a • little hook that will no doubt interest you. I t is a complete scientific, biblical, arclueoloffical" ethnological, historical, politicals statistical, medical, ^nechanical and 3- social/encyjjitiptHtia.tbat not"— Here the speaker paused, not for breath, he was only fairly started and beginning to feel comfortable and at home, but a noise at the door attracted ^trbnttcntrofr:—T4io^4l4KUuU>ancc-l^y_a&j^__, caused by mervGus exuanstloo 1/eally t h o u g h t I should uie, my husband safld we would test Zya-rTiora thoroughly*. H e gave i t to me acco)-<ling t o directious for severe case's, and in less t h a n two hours I haracomplete relief. I advise all ladies who suffer from nervous or sick headache, or any form of female weakness, to useZoa-Phora. There is no medicine t o bo compared with It, N O T I I I N G is uglier thau crooked ,bcx)ts; stfaTgTTion'tD'cnrw'ith Lyim's IIeel Stigeneiv. He is most t o blame wli§ breaks thtiTI^v^; n o Killer! S\FK AND 81'BB UKHfcl>V FOB^ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, tysentery. btRMA GREAT AN RE MCD1 fiheumatism^^euralda, Sciatica, Lumbaw, Backache, Headache, Toothache. SoM by D ' u " u u J ^ i ^ ? j i a 11 1 ^ 1 4 4 ^ J 3 ^ ---^Blessed" RyjiuftictorH. "When a board of eminiiit ph^clcijii's'a'ffo'" chcTiiiKts anr.ctti:ci.d t h e discovery rf.ut by conibiniD^ sornc wen-kno\Mi valuatje p u i e dieii, .he most vvonderiul un dieinc. was pro du^'dT w r r r m r o u l d our^'Bxirmanrtd-e rairgroT" disi-aM-s t h a t most all other n medico could IH* dij«p«nscd v. ill), many were (-kcoticul; but. proof of its merits by c c t r a l trial i,as dispcll- ,-,\ all ilmil.l.. tm«[ to-(hi\ r h e d i ^ ' o v rt >sof that €» T H E C H A K L E B A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - • « * - » • vim I • • ^ ^ ™ -:ot Stains - A M D — Bruises, Burns - Scalds - A N D - liugtoii. 8PAUTA T E N X . — D r . \ \ . li. Cutuuiings s a y s : "•I attvs(,Tongiy convinced of the <rhcacv of Brown's Iron Bitters aud recommend . t h e m . " The ,-nrth \<AT}< it.» ^crtn-H.i t-Ai-,' i^t.hr symbol oothach — A N D — Headache. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. a euro a n d s a f e nM3*cltto w h i c h gufiTTe f f e e i y ustM I n l e r n a U i o i e x t e r n a l l y , w i t h o u t f e a r o f hurry a n d w i t h Certainty o f relief. I t s price brlnjrs it w i t h i n t h e F t t n g o n f alt, aa»ditwlfrirrfHBHHjrBHyfHtiaDy tiroe.x Its c o s t In d o c t o r toillM.^ I*rlc« t w e n t y - t i n ? und tlfty aud.,.*! per b o t t l e . D i r e c t i o n s a c c o n i s u n v e a c h b<jttle HERVEt V U G E L E K C4>. IWlUior*, M(U,L.S.A. ASpeeiflelor S P A H M H , C O X , „ ^vtaMioxa, F A I W X « * S I C K . X E S S . & T . Y I T t B L ^ ^ A X C E , ALCO-* U O L l s M , OPII-'M E A T I N G , H c n o F t t A , K I N O B E V I L , VGLY BIXIOD IHSEAbEB, M 8 P E P 8 I A , XEIi> OUSX ES8, S K I t HEADACHE r.ur:uMATisM, x r i r v o r s \Y L . V K N T . S S , M : K V O I S rRATIOX, WWIES c o s r n E x r s s , KII>^EY tC|Q|N|QHl|E|R|0lR)31 B I L I O r S X E P S , T B . O U B L E S n t d a l l I R R E G U L A R I T I E S . B3T 1.50 r m EOTTLB AT DBrOGtSTS. j d Tbesr-. 3. i . Riclimona.HeJ. Co,, Prti. Sl.JCSBBll,MlJ. Cr\r • fropJv answered by Phy^<-ian8. C66J UANCER A ,f'>mlt\v c u r * . S o K n i f e . K b P i n t e r n . S o P n l n . . D r . W.C P u y n o . M a r s h a l U o t > n , I o w « . great medicine, Hop Kt I.TO, v. e • '>rca^tnd b.eet-ed as binefactorp, Tbehc l i n n r-<irecomjj< juud d frcni IlopH, Buchu, J'.lulr.- .Mandruk.- and DandcJicm and otiier oleic* r, in ht ;md raot«t valuable medicines in the we rid, ui:d contain all the best aud most curative ^ r o p rtk'b of all other medicines, being the gr.ut* tl hlo<A Puriiit- r, Kidney and i^iver Keguhitor, and Life u,nd Health lit storing A j i t n t t n i a r t h . No disease or ill health can [,oft>ib)y Jong txist where -ihefe Bitters are used, to varied atel perfeet are their operations. They give new life and vigor to-the aged and innrm. I'o ail whose emplojnu-ntd cauce irregularity ot tlse howeis or urinary organs, or who require an Aupetizer, Tonic auO mild Stimulant, these Hitters are invaluable, being highlv curative, tonic end stimulaUug, witiioiii intoxicating s>» H>t. of the p a s t ; the air. a n d heaven of futurity. • (Coleridge. , , 'FOR S A X K B V A L L DHUGGIS'I'S: }(0^m «% n lady b e i n g c a r r i e d orrtv ^ t h e i H i n t i n g o t tomor., w h o w a s six c a s h b o y s . T i n ; p r o p r i e t o r s u n k i n t o h,,,-.">hapoloss in:is*, < p o a k , ' b u t s t i l l b'rt'athin.g b y ia-. uliable: t<) W i t h - a n l i i l b r L h u d r o w ' f r o m h i s p o c k e t a " c r ; i m p - oij s.'j bill, a n d h e l d it t o w a r d h e of t h e (' 1 o ii g a toil f o r m , w h o c r u s h e d h i m . T h e h a d s o r u t h l e ^ s r v t a l k i n g nr.ic-hiue c o o l l y p o c k e t e d t h o m o n e y , a u d p r o d u o - i n g a m e m o r a n d u m a i i d j f e n e i l c o m - m e n c e d t o w r i t e , ' a n d s.iid. " N a m e ^ S h a d r o e k Mc(rinni.- l i r s t — p a i t i i n a d v a m n s live d o l h u ' . s - vol. • c o l - II«stett»r'-6 S t o a i - a t h Hitters l>y \n- Tkjasinp vttul \> ' v r and roiulc".' .ruphysie1 1 n i c t l o n s i^jtui-i—xtul jtctivi.1 h'LM"i- l l « .-IT.^tVllI III audd wi rki'iiK o r d e r HXHI | i r i i t « c t K . i t : t « f t i t i s t jl.!SP;is(.i7_KfTr c o n s t l r f f t ' i o i n l y s p i ' p - Sia )TT>tl ItVI'I' f i III - ^ - u l a i n ^ . i : < ' r V ( » n w t f H » T - %' k i d l i C y a n d i l i l ' i i n n i - r tit' (lilircnt*, it i> iiivuhJti'il'\ a n d Ht :if ' ,ii- s a -iiin- ii'ti.'r)ii Icet other two'lifty^Av-lien next vol. is tielivereil- -btisint!ssi--di,y good> — number :»;*;>7—street— Farnam--•south side-- tnnny t han ks"-:--byHby-.-•'-* That was all lArsaid. He did • not even stop to shake hanrb, drkc ministers, candidates, commercial druruiiwffi, anttXhe• thn iikxi.Jjut vanj>;hjOfl_iu mid-air, as it were,skipped, skedaddled, and was seen no more. j u r i s t tiununul U> ,vors l)<'siil«'sronii«v- "u>X all trsiresof sm-li (U^i'MKC l ' r i ' l i : U K sv>tciu.. . • lA<r SAIO .t>y iiII O n a n i s t s and Dt>ni A f t R l H . E L Y ^ LY m-fvM W / J -; ' H o w t o Foretell W e a t h e r . — ..T-hft farmers1 Club of the^Amcj'icau Institute has issued tha foiiowing rules. ,- for foretelling the weather. If farmer .aud others -whoso--.-business is out /of dooftbASd <lo|-)ends upem the weamer. will siwely tnem closelr. they wil/ bo able to guess the weather moro/aceu- __ rafely tUnn Wiggins or VennoT/ . f. YV hen Xh e f e m pe r a t \\ re f Ells si id - denly there is a storm fwmiin'g.south of you. \ / _ ... ' 2. .When the tempera;t>u,'e rises sud- — sA&fijf there is a stprni iqxrn'ms north of ——^t.* The wind always blows fi-ora-aTEgioa of fair vveatherA toward a ' region ;where astown is fo/mlrig. 4. Cirnia cloud's always ino\e from , a region where fi storm is\in process to a region 6f fsur weather. T>. (^umul«g clouds always raoce froai a region of fair weather to a region "Wheje a sfcorm is forming. ' G. \VJaen cirrus clouds are moving rapidly^from tu^e north or northeast there/ will bo rain inside of twenty -»o matter "how cold it is. When cirru^ clouds are moving from the south or southeast >i1l be a eoljlrain storui on—thel "morron', if it be in summer, and if it be in winter, there will be a snow storm H, The wind always blows in a circle around a storm, and when it I from the north, the heaviest rain/is east of you; if it blows from the sputh, tbe heaviest r?in is west of you^if it blows from the east, the beaviesXrain is south; if, it blov^s from the we«t, the hoaviest rain is ndrth'of y*u. H. The wind'npvcr.tnovvsT or srow is falling within. UQOO miles ot you. / ' __ 10. Whoever heavy, white froai oocurs^storni is forming within 1«0<X) miles^forlh or northwest of you. ^XMiehigan conference of the Methodist v Episcopal churoh-opens at Albion on the 5th of September. The Detroit conferenee^ convenes one \vcekvlRter at Flint. ^ U.SA. Ofel w h e n applied Py h tlncea' into t h o nostril:* will uiMihsorlied, etTWo tunlly I-IL'IIIISO.>! tln'v lie;id o f mtitrrluil virus. cauHlu^hrnhliy t e - f l u H r * . I L II > > s \i\ \ IHi iu:iti i ifl. p! ot ( T'I s i ln> I iiu'in t'a ^ i;i t.ioiia | ul pussajrosTcT.m ad 0 - tKinal colds c iii|i|i»f ' I j h e a l s tin.-- s o r e s a n d r e s t o r e s ' f a s . . - -- rril-, .•yiitUl. A f e w a p p l l c a - ttuns r e l i e v e . . A t h o r - 1,-UKJI irtMuuu.i .».. positt v e 1 y e u r o ;Kree*i)le t o u s e s e n d t',.r circubi r l'rit^» H) merits tiy nui.t en- attlni^srists. F'w ^r<-»4h^rS. Ow***? >, ^1 v , AUtNlS WANTtD ^jfKWH;^«, «<lth* t t l m . M a c h i n e e v e r i n v e n t e d , Will knit u pair o f stock mi*s w i t h H K K t , n n d - . T O E c o m p l e t e in 'JO mm uti-!<. It will ah*»i kiiit u urmil variety o f f a u c ^ - w i m tor which.tbt^'J i s ulwayn n ready nitirket. • t^ncl I d circular a n d t e r m s to t h e T w o t n b l y K.oltU.it>. M a c h l H c l'o.. liEi T r o m n n t S t r e e t . Huston,' M » ^ , tTesftn& mmtul Fields of Fine ftrt T H E TJBl'HOrrfAKT L O A N K E r O B D : MI f i g h t DS«e s h e e t , putdl^hei daily durrng: t h t e x h t t i U o n i n 8ept»nA>er arid Ot,U)l)er;V« n»mborp, o r e larpeTol._4 utue oM-'O p a e e s , i n d e x . a n d title poi,To; S u b s c r i p t i o n price Vive Uoihirs , , 10,04M» q u E S T I O N S - A M S W £ H B B i ^ - ATTopularTJIPTtimsry o f H n e A r t . ISO larjfe p p . cloth bnuntl- Scventy-tlTP c e n t s , A^dre** • 1 I E N U Y A KOttl). ' ' ->rt T,i»:)n r*<nlr1irig Dotroit M i c h . .at. rk laislTV; . -t, Largest. .H,-t!c:tl, has '.\;.' ::' need u.'t', Lettei i ; i.y othei i?;ui. A s k ne.v, mrn d :• No matter what your fi-eliDgs <>r s j m p t o a i s are, wbat t b e ilisease or alltntnt ie, use H o p BttU-re. _ Don't wait until you tire sick, b u t " " j o u only fed bad or niiseratjle, use the Bttttrg at once. I t may save your life. H u n d r e d s hJUtiiheerx-aaYed by go doing. J S c ' I ^ O O ^ g J will be jiddfior a* case they will n o t fcXire or t help. \ Do not suffer \oureclf or let your-frjende suf-* fer, but use and urge t h u n t o uee H o p Bit- • iters. Keniehibpvflop Bitters j s t h e purest a i d b « t njedkfme ever made; tint .^ifnvalid's F n e B d J r i a H o p e . " No person or family efeould bewiroout them. was troubled for rriaDy years with a seriou8 Liver a n d Kidney complaint, Gravel, etc.; my blood became t h i n ; I was dull and inactive, could hardly crawl about, ato* was an old worn out man all over, a n d couJd g e t nothing to help me until I got H o p Bitteis, fcqd n o w 1» am a boy again. My blood is pure, kidneys alright, and I a m as active as a m a n of 3t», although I a m 7:2.—FATHER. • "For ten'years my wife w a s COEfined to h e r bed with such a com plica tion ^ : ailments that uo doctor could tell what was t h e matter or cure her, and I used u p a tmall fortune in burubug stuil. Six months ago-I saw a' U^ S. flag with H o p B i t t e r s o n .it, a n d ! thought if would be a fool o r e ? more, and I tried it, b u t my.folly proved to be w i i d o n u a n d t w o b o t t l e s cured her. She is now as well a n d stroDg as anv m a n ' i wife, a u d i t cost me onlv ,two doli »rV. H . W — — : > Detroit, Mich, Call o« '.hand t>y • One should be careful not t o carry any of the fellies of y o u t h intOspid age. for old .age has follies enough of Ua own. . [Goethe : M • i • ' I I ' • A full leeiinj. after meals, (lyspepsia, b e a ^ - burn and general ill heaHh-relivvcd bv Brown s Iron Bitters. The tjrt-At secret huw to—w*ite well, is to' know thoroughly w h a t enc writ* s abou', and uot to be affeeted.-^ffti-e. '• . ^ ^ A D 1 A M O M J Y V E D D l i l G . The seventy-fifthanniavrFary vt tbe c a r r i a g e of a veteran of the. war of 1>12 was recently celebrated, and all who contemplate matrimony should takew'aT-nipg,ftn.d^?tnd their names * u l address to <.'?ms. Cal'nhtiii, ST. JMnIS_AODEMY. lOllO I l d l t ' WOSt . S c l i i " >l (tC A r t a i ——Began life 12 iicarsM^jinder iMc name cj _ ^OMAN'S^RIENI) W i t h o u t puffery.sinip'.y o n t h e good w o r of t h o s e w h o h a v e used it, it ha* madeXrif :u in levery S t a t e i n t h e U n i o n . ' S p T A CUKE ALL, Hut a gte.:tlc a-'nd sure rem<?<ly for a l l thr>>-- -•Dmp'latnts u l i i e h destroy t h e freshness r.v icflity, w a s t e t h e strervRtn, m a r t h e hapF' j e s s a n d usefulness of niaiiy ULRIAS A3M, "Disaases«of Women,'a: Sent gratU. K v r r \roru\n above i itt n - k j t t u i a . AJJi>'.- .& Cnildrert :: of age, FipcciiH) R. PENGELLY & CO;, K-aUrnai-OoV Mteh^ CC7* AUiftttfra marked private MI etc ad by Dr. ?en»»U7 oalj PARSONS' - PILLS >1AKE WEW R I CH BLOOD, AH-1 will c o m p l e t e l y change- t h e h l o c 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 s . A n y p « r - MW w h o will t:«ke T P i l l e a c h n i g h t rVora 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y be r e s t o r e d tn snttnd^ >i««tth. if s i . t h a t h l n g & e poasihlv. 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 ^heue y i l ' u C a v n n i r - j r<~f7taT.~ P h y s i o i a n * u s e t h e m i a t h e i r practic&__Spld « v « r y w h e r e , o r B«>n't h.v«»an f<r oisi>t.li.tter-j»tamp«. S s n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . '<,. J O H M S O N & CO., BOSTON. s « A » - TBe gnivefsRy of Notre Dame. T h e F i f t i e t h Collptflate Year will o p e n T u e s d a y September U h . Tlte s p a c i t m s a n d e l e g a n t c o l l e g e hulU!ings have d a r i n g t h e pa?t y e a r iiffonlcir aoeomrniKiatkin t o qearley tt*t» Tnsnilri'O r e s i d e n t stuclent*. Krer.v f a - cility 1a afT«iritivi s t i n l e n t s fur acquinnK n t h o r u u t t h c n o w l e d a e o f • , U^AfsI t«, L A W , S C I F N C K M A T U E M A T 1 C S *~ — - - ^ a r K S K * : — A t h o r o u g h C o m m e r c i a l course-i» HIJO o n e o f t h e t w t n r e s off t h e Institution. Spoilrtl artTuntB^es wil .>w<ifrer<vd ikirihtr th<» crTuiim y i ' y ;o i h i x n I3 to Mud v 141W. • • •. T H D M l K i M P ' K P A K T M E N T i s a s e p t r a t e d e - r a r t n i e n t HIT h o y s u n d e r t h i r t e e n CataloKunrf-vtv'.ni: full iiartlculurs will be s e n t t r e e ii a p p l i c a t i o n t o CROUP, ASTHMA, BROtfCHniS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E l ^ N I M E N T ivU2m>T»!» tancoiisly rt-neve U>ese terrible diseases, *nd *'<H1 p**»iti\ ^tjr curo niiio cuses o a t of ten. Infnrtwtlon tiuit will M V « many l i w s sent fras Ijy mail. Voivi. duUy » aagzoenL Prevontiou Js Jbetter tb»n cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT 1:-.:,¾3^^ NcnrmiKi*. Inflnenz*. s^>Te Lmtg», Bleeding at t h e Lungs, Chronic Hoarse»*>ss. Hackinj; Couph. WhoopingOsarh, Chroirte tMteumatism, Chronj'c: Dtarrlxpa, Chronic l>y»ente»y, Choleri Morbus Kidnry Troubles, m t e n ^ ^ f the SPIUI- and Lent* Baci. 'Sold everywhere S e nd for p i m p l i l ^ ro I. S. J O H S S O S & Co.. JIOSTOV, If ASS. MAKE HENS LAY An KnjrJMi Vetetihuy Sargeonlmd ChcmMt. now tmvelUu In r'.iis country,-says that most; of the Hniwe am' i-t tic Powders sold here are worthlaaa tn-..,;.. He savs that Sheridan'n CondHion fowderr «.e absolutely pure and tomenselv vataahlr. Nothintr on earth will make hens lay like SherVUn's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'a* ftU*r> | Dint toad. j*old»»ervwh<»re.or int br mn" for8&itt»r-f nmiw T S 'o«rvsoN it Co.. BOSTON. &LAM )1L JlAVVO t^?*'. N U r A G l ^ ' v > RENTAL WORK.; c-\N° f t n o i T . | t l <r> O 1 - . ; , . , , „ » ...Ht. The IPeculiar Old Jtfysteryl^ * It was one of thepeculfantiesTof the old-fasoioned Doctors Aat they never would tell patients, what they were prescribing for them. They said it would do the patients no good to know, and that it woul&only^Hfe gratifving a foblisfi ciriosity. £ t order to keep pafeente^m^Jlo\vmg, they woufd write the prescriptions in dog-Latin, so that most patients could not readthem. All tha. sort of thing is nowpver. Thepatientwantstoknowwhat rV5taUea. ^ie^nvTiak, and wants to be strong,-or -he-is-tiyspcptic, and wants to digest well. Or he lias a troublesomeJiver which he wants to put to rights. So he takes Brown's Iron Bitters about which there is no mystery at all. This.is the'best preparation of iron inthe world, in combination with gentle yeLjemcicntJonics. \ I t gKrs stf"^ ^1 enfeebled systems. It enriches impoverished blood, weaknesses.. Ij casts out debilityv. I\ is what YOU v.nnt ias it.' XZ P U l l U J m6\es fclmitTnc your dnsggiot t Ni+t++-t>inue-riiivoisiiy 1 IJcsv::. <\ I I I W I v n t i . r y i iT ^!11^'^'|'. CnnVJuctfvl !•>• S i s t e r s r r'Hu y ( fi•s^"-TttF 'A'rmU'tn e c m i r s i - i s i ii >r< i:LT!i i:i l,re]>iirutury',.-Ser,ior nd >"hisK'al <.i-uf(e, Mi;si-c l j c n i r i inetit. "ii t h e plnn nf he In.st Ci I^<T\-uti'ires Of Murnve i- I.IMIIT ilintu'e • if a fiiiujilete fi'r|i- <•!' ti;ul:e4 •*. 1' i • >' • in |:n-e.s a a t v e M u s K - 1 lull : c i l > se|iitmtr n - i - . s t',.r ie.strum e n t s . Stintio mi.ileled "ti llie k'rci i Art Seln ml i>f Kui-n(e. liruw IIIL; a n d I'tiintm^ ir< ' u i i t e ami t l i f liticjne. Kui dlliK c- u: IIIKHI !• -us : ani|;'e stee.imiuo- . l u t t d i s fer'i".li|>ui>ils. Y'vr t'lirtliii- | i ; ! ; : i n i l : i M i p lily ii v eatal( frtic to — -MtrrrrKtr-?*rmiti(Mi. ST. >t.AnV^ N o t r e | ) a n ; i ' ) ' . f >. l l n l i l l l t t i ; ' JLvi/ic C<ty, ATieh., ant] they wi-'i receive a set of Ix-autifttl illitminated card? by return mail. !)<.>N'T 1)1 E IN T H E H O L ' S K r ^ t o u i T l T T T n u'eans o u t rats*, m i c e , flies, r o a e h e s , bed-biijp*. Krazer A x l e G r e a s e in best in t h e world-. Frazer A x l e t l r e n s e is best in t h e world. — KniKor A x l e (ireiir.o in btft in tli,iw^o-4d— S T I N G I N U , irrilatto.ii .uiiiiuiniiaiion all K i d n e y and Uinnary C o m u l a i n t s rureil by "hncnu-HabKi.". t l . . Why ?i.tTer loiirer iruin Laturrh, Uay-I>Vver und e"!»l i;i tin'ht-aj : ^A nirV t'lirc M ElyV- 1= (.'reartiJJ.iiiti. is eafri'y «]*]ii!et S K I N N V M E N . iii'iiti1' nh.i^vyj- It i s t inf u l innl i l TTf ;T:u;T, allCT V. F i f r y ti-u'i*.' "Well's lli'altli'Henew-cr" r e s t o r e s (•yf^ l l v ^ | - . . ; , ^ - - i l i i - . p , . l i . n , ' . ' — $ 1 , — - 1 ru-ommeii'l to those fUtTerin^ w 'i^i Hay Fever, !':>".>. Cr- L(i:i liulm. 1 I;:ivc t r i n l nearly ai! the r> li'.viU-s. itsiil yiVe 'l :is a deeidt-il prelereuoe. ]• iiave me iinriit •!';it\ relief,—C T. rTE!'m:>-s,. hurdvi nr>- i:!i-'e'.:at:r','^JtlT^<.»,_N. Y." 1'riee ."HV ^- : • . . . - •% WKi.l.'S' '-noCiili o.N e o j , . \ i . : i e . Asti for it C o m p l e t e , iii-rnianent cure. •' i ; U ' * n : i ' , b u n i o n s J c s i a h D a v i s ' s T r c u b l r . .Tf'yisih-Davis, No. >riddlctowr. Kv., writes: I am con- u.-iner a \H x of yoiirllF.NKY'S tJAYi- BOL1C SALYK U;HIU au ul.-er., wbieh, for t h e past ten-day.•». ha$ p'vec n.e ci eat jiaic. This 8aive is. the' i.uly1 r u u e d y 1 have found tiiat. ha^ iiivei ine'atiy ea-.e. "My ulcer was caused bv varicose veiu's. ar.d was pronounced ineura^. le. I fin.'i, luiwlver. that HKXRY'd CA11- R O T . T T si v K\'K is rfl e t i ^ e a r u r e . A6VEE3. " t o ixMir. Dr $00 T- « K rrrr-trritryi*Kr-f*r rita I n " I h r m r n " K H r n e . '&*4 A r s e n a l St.. !*t. Louts, Frftft, M2- A * e e i in your o w n t o w n , l erru» a n d $6 u u t d t fr*>e. A d d r e s s H . H a l l e t t * C o . - P o r t l a n d . M a i n e * / | U i 5 i T t i W A > T £ 1 ) for t h e i > e s t a o W a £ t » M B e ] t - I " Uiit P i c t o r i a l B o o k s a n d Bibles^ Kriees rednced JO w r c c n t . N A T r F W . i w i W . f - Q . . Pltiljj<1alphi«. t*a. U e v . T. 1-:. W n M u ; >. c. I T l X i B L K N'litre I»a"'aie, ihriiainv. "m ri no \ULS. ftu fn C ' S r f p e r d«y a t h o n i e . S a m p l e w o r t h | 6 f r e e » 9 1 0 J f c v I r l d r e ^ K S t t n s ^ n A f o ^ P o r t l a n d . M a i n e r l H J N I - i M f - N l v l i r r > l e < H i r a p t i ! h e r e a n d w e w i l i « u v n u n i u n p i T e y o u H « i . n B t t » i 4 , c i r c u l a r s f r e e »ddre^« V a l e n t i n e Bro«.. J»nesTili*i. W i s C 7 ' > a w e e k . > n a r l a v u t h o m e east* y n i a d e . C V e t i y i r a t - H> ' ~ t i * f r e e . A d r e s s . ' P r n e A Co.. AuffuJta. Maine. — / • t Mww'^kfid Kcjg".YnWliChj>"i»r D u n n A >eburk," BoanhriK a n d S a l e s S t a b l e s , )1S Et :;uh St.. bet: ;M a n d L e x i n g - ton Aves.< N e w Y o r k , / . u c „ i s t . 1SS»./ Kllisi S0«Tin Cure (V.— J)t^fSir»: W c w e r e h » v - inp a n M a M o n to-put a v a l - uable h o r s e in c o n d i t i o * f o r a r a e e . Iu fsiricr tl%e-horse h i s work, h e t t r t w o a t a curb. In e o n s e q u e n c e - 6 1 w h . c h I w o u l d h a v e - s o l d nlni at t h e t i m e , f o r t h r e e h u n d i e d d o l l a r s i#;W0), n r l p s s . n « arli g o f / K i l t s > S p a v i n C u r e h i n t m e n t . I tried it with g o o d J e s u i t s . , i n t w o w e e k s t h e c u r b w a s g o n e a n d t h e f c « r s e g o i n g soun.f. 1 p u t h i m i n c o n d i t i o n a g a i n antt In t w o m o n t h * w e s o W - h i m for a s m a n v t h o u s a n d * a s we' ,ralue<l h i m w o r t h h u n - dreds w*ben h e h a d i h e c a r o . T h e h o r e e i * a t p r e s - e n t b o a r d i n g a t o » c s t a b l e . n d b e i n g d r t y e n o n t h e road e v e r y d a y . Wfe c a n . nafeTy^ rec*iraflVerid y o u r Spavin Ctire U n i r r e n t f o r all b o n e d t o e a s e s a a d e a l - loua lutups*rf a n y kind, if p operlv u s e d . - ' . Y o u r s , w i t h r f A p e c t . D u n n * Sehurk. S»arria P l a c e Stock K a m i . • VhiTtonvllte. M«.nt*o«iery Co , N. Y. JaIy-3*. l.-^i. T h e Ellis S p a v i n C u r e C o . - G e n t l e m e n : R e m e d i e s r e c e i v e d l a f o o d s h a p e . S e n d m e a g l a s s sign by e x p r e s s , t o f o n d a well p a c k e d a n d I think it will c o m e alJ right. Ali«o.?end m e s e m e of t h o s e cards w i t h A.horse h e a d a n d s h o e o n . I , h a » e t a k e n off s e v e r a l curbs," o n e v e r y bad, ' c u r e d t» e s s e j.it . S w e e n e y a n d N a v i c u l a r d i s e a s e with ' t h e Spavin Cure, a n d rostor«d s e v e r a l w o r n o u t h o r s e s with t h e P o w d e r s . Y o u r s rpsrx'ctfully, (.'handler y u l n t i n v. s. r*-*;-H-. Whltsftn * S o n . U h St..-K. -Y., s<tys: " W e h a v e used Kills'* S p a v i n C u r e t n o t t r - s t a b l e s f o r t w o 1 y e a r s and hnvf» trlnd it o n Ihtjtolli.iwi.na j r l t h j & r r t e c t ^ suo«H«s: Splints, c u r b s , ring bwne.v tuthi-Ties o n Jhe neck, s w e l l e d anH<»* a l s o q i i i n e y . s o r e t h r o a t , a n r o r ^ e n e r s 1 s t a M e l l n l o i e n t i t Is t h e b e s t artksle-we " l wouiirgTiidTy-"'recommend y o u r ' S b a v l n ' C u r e t o all with p e r f e c t c o n f i d e n c e a s to tlio r e s u l t , " w r i t e s II. C, Perry V S . B o t t o a — i J" " W e b e l i e v e FJHs's H o r s e l l e n i e d i e s tol>e t h e b e s t a r t i c l e s o n t h e A m e r l c i < market.,' - S t r a u s s A l m - m e n . E a s t Wth S t r e e t N e w York City. m u c h c a n n o t be sa'd In praise o f y o u r tyrost v a l u a b l e r e m e d i e s " snys I.nngan Bros* X. Y / ; . w e h a v e p r o d u c e d r e s u l t s wit «i t h e n t s u e h a s ycty. h a v e fi t b e e n a b l e t-odo with a n y o t h e r / 1 Send f o r Tree huok o f t e s t i m o n i a l * , d e s c r i b i n g all »>r s p e c i a l t i e s . E L L I S S P A V T S ^ U K K C O . , B o s t o n "-- Vnd"- k x s . 5oilctu»r o f P a t e n t s , W a s h i n g t o n . 1). C. p r s e n d f o r H r c n l a r - ^ q : l>o y o u w i s h t o obtain -good a n d ] valid p a t e n t s ? t h e n w r i t e t o or call T H U S , » 8 P R A G V F . i V | H O N , :rt W e s t C o n - g r e s s S u Detroit, Mica^ A t t e x n e j in P a t e n t C a u s e s . E s t a b l i s h e d y e a r s . *Sem^ for pamt»h]et, free. uptin Patents LOVELY COMPLEXIONS .possiBiffToiat' ".VhatNatttfedeniestomany Artsecnres to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, * jea, Sallownegs, Rmigh ness, ian, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm imparts the mostdeHcate and natural complexional tints— ^nudetectloiL^tngM^iMe to the closest observation. Under these eirciimstances a faulty Complexion Is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere." Costs only 75 cents, with full direeilt fons* • —-..—- s* ifcff* V .<?• *#*' .*wm**tM n**ut**zx&-^ v s..-*****'' T H *-* - s > - 1 JWiiJB. ^ f l ^ A T E R S OF VkWSL XiCXqglou* Supply of Amusements in the , G»y Capital. [Pmris Letter.] « Wnilltl y n n lilra rr. k n o w • h n w TiUny •V Lt <• l\ theaters there are in Paiia ? Well, trjore are forty-eight regular theaters, andtber largest of them, the Chatalet, whieh is the property of the city, will seat about 8,500 spectators Uncomfortably. After this comes the Natiqgs,^ also owned by the city, with 2,500 seats; the Grand Opera, owned by the state, with 2,100 seats; the Chateau d'Eau, 2,000; the Ambigu Comique, 1,900; the Gaite and the Porte St. Martin,v each with 1,800 seats, and the Opera Comique, tho Odeon, and the Gomedio Frnvi iso, all -three belonging to the state, ;x;ul having a seating capacity of from l,f»00 to 1 ..'J00. None of-tho remaining thirty-eight thet aters will accommodate more than 1,000 'spectators, and some of them not more' than 500. It is the Grand Opera, .that affords a living to the greatest number of persons, the minimum number of those employed there being 1,027 persons, viz., HO musicians, 21 male and 13 female singers, 276 choristers and figurantes, 171 machinists, carpenters and stage hands, 02 tailors and dressmakers, 8 hair-dressers, 5 managers, 4 Erofessors,*5 cashiers, 8 inspectors, 2 Hrarians, 12 gasmels) 5 ushers, , 40 ball superintendents, 40 box openers, affit 6 music copyists. To these may be added 100 others who are employed in the^irVe workshops that make costumes exclusively for the Grand Opera, and the salaries of these eleven Jmndred-odd persons amount to 4,300,000 francs ($860,- 000) a year. After the-Opjora-comes the Porte St. Martin, with a personnel of 359; the Chatalet, with more than 300; the Opera Comique, with 239, and the Comedie Francaise, with 220. There are twenty-six among the theaters of Paris which have regular and permanent organizations, and- these give employment to over 7,000 persons—viz.^ 1,950 male and 1,052' female artistes, 1.568 machinists. 613 stage hands, 671 GREAT CLOSING OUT 4 - -L_L NEW GOODSt WE ARE RECEIVING LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS BARGAINS IN HATS! Hats at cost. " A Large and Elegant line of Neckwear at less tjmij cost. & ushers or ouvreuses, and 428 Employes. Beside the forty-eight theaters there are in Paris fifty-six cafes concert, four circuses, 118 musical societies and concerts, and I .-know not how many otherestablishments that cannot be properly :included withany^oTtHe"foregoing, so that it is no exaggeration to say that there is no capital in the world that possesses"^ greater number and variety of" places of amusement, and there is certainly none where so larg« a percentage of the community is' either directly or indirectly dependent upon the stage for its daily bread. COLLARS, \Ve have an enormous stock in paper and'linen. Prices no object. IN CUFFS We lead all competitors. The best WHITE mm\ FOR THE EARLY FALL TRADE. OTJR MOTTO: j QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS, We shall continue to be HEADQUARTERS Use "TIABEHBY" and yon will And Your Teeth become u pearls; 'Twill fragrantinak« the breath of all, . Buy, wtmituii »i*i» and nlrls The manufacturer* have yet to hear of a aiasmJ case of Dyapepala or BQioaram, wken Zona* waanjpiaa dim*«d,i» wfaick Jt wa not auurtf than MtlafMtory. Maay »Tlteth»t h la a woidarfuJ remedy. We can SJKJ* whwe as high a* forty pouada were trained by Its use in breaking op> chronky- Biliotignea aad Dyspepsia. Its frfcada lacrease very fast, aad^U who a*e a* discsM arer aurpifead sM4 gratiiad. SS-M The Toothpick in Public tlvory civilized toan, Woman and etiilcF5 has the right to use a toothpick; Vjt have they the right to use toothpicks to the discomfort of others ? And to fine organizations the visible use of the tooth- 4*ick is a source of disgust.—A man who Ever ihown in the to.wn, at prices from 10 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers are selling the"'"snine identical floods; we . have without doubt the best unlamidried shirt in the market. WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF i uses a toothpick in public sho-srs either that he*is-not aware of the annoyance "which he gives to others, or he defies good manners and prefers to be set down indelicate and gross. The same rule applies-with"double force to a Voman, for women are the natural and conventional-guardians^ rpf_ good man-_ ner£.~ When scnsTBIelhen are in doubt on a matter of politeness or fine propriety, they'" consult a lady. What, thent,can be said of a lady who carries « tpothpick in her mouth? She might ^85==^6^1^8^^61^^6¾¾¾-^¾- brash "Eer" teeth in public. The truth is; that the associations of a toothpick are necessarily indelicate, thpick r.eminds one of bad teeth or food particles held in the ontrptecer-The tootlfeiek is, -there=- fore, a toilet "article, and ranks -with the toothbrush, the nail-cleaner or the ear' spoon. These articles have to be used, -but hot in public. Every hand is .marred by unclear fifl^er-nailsrbSt-^he-nailfrought not to be cleaned in public. Nor should teeth be brushed'or'picked .'In public. In hotel lobbies there are al- •ways ia«u—not really gentlemen—and, alasv oocasionaliy women, with a toothpick in their mouth. Quite likely tljese same persons eat with their knives and cut their finger-nails at the dinner-table. But in this matter their example is not-eommendable. —BosUynr-Advertiser. '/ f • & ;. The Safest Theater in the WorM. Capt. Shaw, Chief of the London- 2?ire-Brigade,and Chief Marshal Swenie went about the city a goTHfttoal together lately, visiting all the public buildings and inspecting with minute attention the various public resorts. Their rvisit -4e—McVicker's Theater Capt. Shaw regarded as a most notable one, as it gave him the opportunity of inspecting a place o t amusement with a larger number of direct entrances and exits into the street from one theater than he had seen. He expressed his admira- . t i o n f o r IBF theater^ possessing such re-" markably exceHfcntadvantages"of 8¾¾¾ tion and construction and such supers facilities for entrance and exit, making it the safest ^theater in the world, an opinion which tho Chief Marshal of this city heartily indorsed. The theater possesses no less than twenty-three exits. The new iron-stairways alone give eight tipper exits on each side of the theater. The gallery people reach the , street by outside stairways that are built in one direction, toward the south, while the balcony folks reach the street by similar' stairways that descend in a contrary" direction, toward the. north. Thus t&e two streams of people cannot meet at all, and collision is a physical impossibility. The most timid V At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS! Going regardless of cost. AHEfflOSH SEW IftMbrtlrfLa At down prices. ~sy GROCERIES Large line-at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, kt RICH fflbTX Cu~ • / placed beyond the possibility oi apprehension, and can pass their evening in /- / i \ G-OODS* NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. IN PINCKNEY. Remember that we will save you money on — every dollar's worth of goods — bought of us. BUTTER,lG6SrCASHf ARE ALL CURRENCY WITH US! ' - — - ^ r " LAK1W &SVKiiS. -A.3ST CRAWFORD C6., PA., QITT or Tinmrimr. Pervonally appears! befWe me, P«ter Phillip*, who, b«ipff sworn sccoHKa^ to law. depoie* and sayB: Thai he bas keen affec>d with rheusiatlint more or les» for the past four or Hve year*. Th«C last winter he had a very severe attack, aad tbaC the pain was excrudatinz, and he eoold only move aboat in his own room »y takfntc hold of aoniethiag for support. When the diaeu^wavin it» moat acute fonp, and the pain almost nobearable, he-took a dose ol -Wilson's Lightning Btmedywhhrtt caused immediate relief, aad tto aacond doea. taken five boars after, maofr a mrfett and permanent cure, and that since takmf the twodoses he has been free from the disease, ot any symptoms thereof. ^ E T E R PHILLIPST Sworn aad subscribed to before me tbift 9th day of July, A. D. 188D. JNOI OTfntx, Notary Public. FARRAND, WILLIAMS A CO., AoiNTS, Detroit, Michifta. Sl-M THE MOST fimSM PUREBRED LIVESTOCK ESTAB- -USHMENTJIUMHWUL*-. Cvucht<r», SheTlaadPootoay ilolati'in aud Devon Cattle. Onr rnBtomprHThaVe the advantage of oar many v«'ars px]ierieiuv.in breeding and importinpr lar)je» (•(iilpffhtour (>j)j>orti«ifty of com}>«rin« different breeds; Uvv .prices he range ot extent of business; and low nates of trtnisportatfon. Catalo^ne* free. .Corr«*po«>dence soiRited. POWELL BKas., SPR1N6BORO, Crawford Co.,-PJENMMention tmcxxT DIWATCH. HUM PRICES 10WEB ITHJIN ^VER: We are now.reteivinff our first shipments oT frll tfoods, and offei: greater in ducenients thansver. No pains have been- a-pared--ie-have-every •-'•pair ,-ef-earboots and shoes the very best in / .'"' ~ . . . PALHYM M4JEBWL MQ WORKMAHSWR— OUR PRICES, will alwa^a he fonnf] a..< low as goods nf ^he same quality ean be sold for in this or any o£her market. In presenting our fall stock, we cbnfidently expect to increase a'nd extend our business, andevery effort will be made . tojrive_oux friejuls and/patrons the most careful and polite attention. :~Eterj= bodjLinvited to inspect the gooda- and-get our prices. / -v-- W. B. HOFF. WINCHELL'S West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, — PINCKNEY; MICH, A ftillline of Tobacco * ' S t a t i o n e r y , t o . v Goods a/e alf fresh and new/ Pricej ire always reasonable. We hbpe to merits 1 beral share of ths public patronage. Call and see us. Clyde ilale Horses, . Perohoron-Nortnaa Ilorvee, BnyiiBb Iirqft llorwa, FRESH & FRUITFUL FIELDS OUJNEXRT. , i^Tne DoCroft Ar t Lo«ft Kectwd." A n »jgfct £« dhwt, pnMwrtwtf .daflv ttnring tb» JCxnibnion ftentembeY a«4 Ortob^r; Hi >trmber0r one kwge» f dlume otAA) pages, index aod UtW'page. SnV SSTiption price, Five DWJUBB. ' Ten Thousand Onpfltions Answered: A Pop- Mlar Dictioaary oftlae Art; t » Targ»pace«, ctpw b*tmd. Swvewlyrtve «e«t8. Addreea Hearr "A. Fwtf, 4rt Loan Btiildtag, Detyaft, Mich. MARBLE & COLEMAN jpgAiria I K LUMBER, LATH & SHINCTLES, Yard on Ho well Streetr ^orih nf tl>» Bribk Store/ OFPFGE AT — :: TEEPLE & CADWELKS, HARDWARE S T O R E . * ^ PISCKKST OIRGHLATING LIBRARY. Books loaned- al 5 cents per mr vme,for 7 days. — 6 Tickets for • • • • , — " • is « « •. . . . - &o ** New bookstore being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to greasing and improving the library. For books or further information, apply at WINCHELL'S DRUG STOKER PJNOKNKY, MICHIGAN. Kijrhty acr» farm'(5xtjr btmm plowed ia»d) RITB Tirtlffs weat of Pinckney and tnree nvflM from Unadilla, on the fiacka^y and Milan rotik alto on linfl of G. T. Railroad.' Good house antfoan; Fine Orchard and spring of cold *ater—Alao several acres of; timber. Call-now and aeefarm while the crop* are ftrowinff; will be sold on eaay tornis. This la m very desirable home. . pply on premises. "~ , ; •' _: -—X JAMigfANOBCmN 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 August 30, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 30, 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 1883-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7d38713a800398fad131312dcf3058a0.pdf 52c3e0da7a4d783db41272c1a3856826 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME W1NCHELL, PUSUSHER. t lAaiUtC THCB8UAT8. IMMcriptloB Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES : ftaMlent Advertisements, 26 cents per loch for firat Insertion and ten cents w r Inch lor each eubswouent lnaertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for wcfa tna«rUon. Special-rates for regular advertisements by (he year or quarter. ^ ^ Busm£ss cmns. Q O I L C U K I S T r , — ^ ^ _ ' MANUFACTURER ARD DEALER IN HAEHESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, : W W B ^ Rotoe8,"Bru8heB, etc. * itoualrinB-dona on short notice. Keeps a, full •to*lT«t Dianiond Black Leather OH constantly on hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. N EW MBATTMAUKKT. EUROPEAN' •WARES! OUR MR. ROEHM, IN HIS RECENT TRIP THROUGH EUROPE HAS MADE SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, AND OTHER PRECIcTxST'STONES, MARBLE STATUARY, BRONZES, CLOCKS, -ART POTTERY, FINE FANS AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY, AS WILL RENDER OUR STOCK UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, BOTTTTO THE OTflOITAgm THK sting of a reproach is the truth of it. DEV*EREAUX BROS1, • " Dyalets in —FRESH AND CURED MEATS, MONITOH HOUSE B I ^ H K , PTMCKNEYWill keep first class stock and, sell at ruasouatUe Jiricaa. A share oi the public patronage is uolicted... - - T V. BROWN, * S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door eastolPostofflce, PINCKNEY^ THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, DEALEUSIN DRY GOODS, FANCY-GGGDS,_ Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hata and C.aga, 'The-Brick7*tor« oa-ta*corner. ffflXKLE & CADwELL, Dealers In -HARDWARE, STOVESfrTBraAEE: East Main Street, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN T E. RICXH ARDS & CO., v • NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLER & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco and Cl)»a.r8, Musical and Optical Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys^NovtiltleB, Etc., Etc. Confectionery a. specialty. \ v Cor. Main And Mill Sts., \ PINCKNEY. TL B. FINCIL AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE INSPECTION OF • BEAUTIFUL GUODg. VISITORS TO T H E "ART LOAN" EXHIBITION, AND THE -STATE FAIR, ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED., \ ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS AND JEWELERS; 104 WOODWARD AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, DETROIT, MICH. i ^ S O L E STATE AGENTS £OR PATEK, P H I L I P P E &, CO'S CELEB1UTED WATCHES. In Detroit, Monday evening, Sept. 3rd, 18¾. Mrs. Luuy E. Still, (mother of Mrs. J. Winchell, oj Plnckm.-y),-at;t)d 7?. yeara- TT We will pay the highest market price for wheat suitable for milling. POPLAR WOOD. — S5&3rsvs atansd our P"uIp,Min7ari(l arenowpre^ pared to buy Poplar Wood in large or email quanr titie*—cut or standing. Call and see us-. —-— BIRKETT MMFG. CO., Birkettt Aug. 28, 1883. ' Desirahle lots for sale. _/ A few desirable business lots for sale at reason/ Die prices. Enquire of : CHRISTIAN B R O W N , at the Blacksmith shop. Notice. MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of J AS. T. EAMAN. H E who hates another man for not being a Christian is not himself a Christian. A good horse for sale cfceap for cash. Inquire of DEVERAEAUX BUOS\ A GRAND safeguard for doing right is to hate all that is wrong. Barton. & Campbell have just received a large and beautiful stock of 18-47 Rogers Bro's plated ware. Give them a call. • TKUE liberty-consists in the privilege of enjoying ,our own rights- -not Don't forget the hop at the,.. Monitor House hall, Saturday eve. The watermelon season has passed ita zeinth, and fancy prices no longer prevail. v Eighty feet. of the new railroad grade went through the surface a short distance east of town, Tuesday. ^ ''"Tmclcne^Vfallroa'd.'will be an accomplished fact in the near future, and then look out for a marvelous growth. School commences nextT\YJonday for a-term of'three months, will then b<; obliged to- f< and marbles. .- Tilt; urchin rs'ake his tops iTH^tr<r-;dcrtructra«,,,'>,of the •rigrrts-ol others. . Ail kinds of school stationery, school globes, etc., at WincheLVs Drug Store. Dl£l>, Mrs. Still waa one of the pioneers of AUeuan county, -havin^remuved from Rochester, N..Y.,io that county in 1H33. Her remains \\T«Te taken to Plainw'ell, where, on Wednesday afternoon, she was placed by the side of tbe companion whose loss she has mourned for the past six years. They lie atreBt in the beautiful cemetery -adjoining the old homestead, w'here for nearly half a century they had lived in quiet enjoyment of "tne^society of fBelrfamily and a largo circle of friends who had shared with them th;ir^prlvations of early dftys, ft"d the prosperity which followed. _, MARRfED, > At C'flelaea, Monday, September 3,-^88¼ by Se v. Fr. Buhig, Mr. Jno. Ttfnniey, and Miss Aggie Do. Ian, both otPincknVy, . . • i. '• In Pinckney, Wednesday,, September 5th,' 1883,; by Rev. K. II. Crane, Mr. L. W. Colby, of Detroit* and Mrs. I L ^ D a r r o w , of Pinckney. .JSfTliOse receiving their papers with a-red X over this paragraph," will please notice that theirsubscription expires with next number. A blue X signlnes that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued untLTBTrtracription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. L. E. Richards 15 Verv Ml. This month is spelled with atfoyster. ' " ' , ^ h e DisPATCH-s flcbscription list eon tinues to! boorn. • . '"' Detroit is enjoying an art.loan exhibition, a.n>J fruiji'ti'y tenoi'-".of "the 'Detroit papers "the. exhibition' is not too well, patronized. Our Live merchants are filling their stores with lull stocks of dry goods, boots, shoes ancl'elothing, and trade is unusually lively.' . ", -, Ye editor and wife wer,e'"~Saddenly called to Detroit, this week to attend the -budaU.dii.-of ,Mr*>. Wimil«jli"s m«therr whose death occured Monday evening. The season for shooting, wild ducks and geese, will soon be upon us,, and the Nimrod is cleaning Hs gun In anticipation of the coming sport. Regular correspondents* will confer a favor by informing us by postafwhen they are not able to send a communication. Much annoyance would thus be avoided. " v If you have planned any pleasure exarrsion_ibrsummer- days, you hadbetter be at it now, rofthis weather is but a respite before Winter sets-in in. dead earnest: , '"* .... — Jas. Markey Esq., started yesterday for Sandusky, Ohio, on a business trip. Miss'Julia Barnard, of this" villai is visiting at Fowlerville for a few days. The .season for operas is upon us and amusements by the score may now be anticipated. ., Mr. Daniel Webb bought, of Levi Parlfs of ;J)ai**»villa, BJ head of vearlings, weighing 77 hundred pounds. " A social hop was enjoyed at jthe "JJat-latch" hall last Saturday evening. A party will he given at the Monitor House next Saturday^evening. .Detroit anticipates a population of 150,000 at the census of lh90. It is a ruoidly growing city, and rms every iacility for improvement so far as railroatts and Waterxinaid i j r We have received some very fine specimens of poplar wood paper pulp from the Birkett Manufacturing Company, of Hudson Mills, It is equal to the'best we evec saw. , ^ Detroit, of all the lafge cities in this country..i.s notably, the '"city of Homes." There are mofeTiouses. fbr^heir people than in any -other city of its size, ,and -as much larger proportion of the dwellings are owned by thoso who occupy them. "• A number of o'ur citizens attended the. Grange .Picnic at Whitmore Lake, Saturday ldst. The picnic was not a . great success,, if a_large, crowd was; the thing to he desired. 'Farmers generally are too bus^ to do any. picnicking nowadays. ' " ; 'At the annual scliooL meeting Monday evening, Thompson Grimes,. Esq., was:r' i-elected Moderator. I t was"'vote^ Michigan farmers are more fortunate' * ^ to make the school a graded one, adding" one more department, and-a meet* thajrUhejr .Ohia^reth££n,m'"t"he .matter • ing^wiU be hold -Monday evening next / of the'wheat ero'p. Wheat did not average above one-thirdof a crop in:tl>e Buckeye StaTeT During the absence of Mr. WincheU we beg the indulgence of the readers of the Dia'PATci'i, and p r o m t s that hp" for the purpose of selecting trustees-in accordajice with the law.- A vote was taken to ascertain the vTews of tbe peo^- ple,regarding the prospect of bulletin^ a new school house,,and the result was almost V unanimous vote in favor will make- amends for the dearth of news in this issue. '-—•*:—*• • ** The vStockbridge Sentinel man-was afflicted withjisentiniental temperance streak last week.-artel deplores the \le . / . thereof. The nhi6n,picnic 6f the M. E' and arid Congregational Susday^chools-at Dr. Haze's - grove, Friday last, was a very pleasant one; howithatUnding the •-i fact ttihna t a very busy time with, the/ farmers prevented tne attendanceof rrjany from outside- ther village: /The scho'blS' met'at the churches and- were escorted to tlie grove rJy'the^.Prhckney Cornet Band. Svving^ad^^n^put'up in the grm'e. and'with other amusements seemed to"7 gratify /the children's jle^iieliLirajlay of spoiHi.; At half past LW^I'VH The delicious ; eatablev—so "bonntifully provided by the ladies were spread on tablets ready tbbe dealt out to tjie' hun.gry. Music by-the band, brief .a'nd' appropriate remarks by Rev. K. iHZjOfan^Ta^hlessJn^ Pearce—arui then the victuals began to disappear as if by . magje. After' dinner-; tne--children, .had a. "romp,"! and tlve;.ohier onesa good y\sif,'.'all returning home, toward .eWhirigV ready to certify that, they' had had a "good •time.""*'. . « ' • ' ' . HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTLNG, Kadsomining and Paper-hanging, \ GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICH. A special meeting of the le^al voters of school district No. 2, of the township of Putnam, called on the written request of five leual voters will be held at the school house on September 10th, 1883, at 7'o'clock P. M , for the .purpose of raising money to build a school hqrise in said district. ' J. J. TKKI'I.K, Director, -Dated at Putnam, September -1th, 188a: Mr. C. E. Hollister is moving "into his new store this- week.- «• Mr. Eugene Markey returned from E. A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, - ClothiHg and General Merchandise, Nextto-pbst Offlc«, ^ ^ PINCKNEY, / lALL BY TjBLEFUOSiJB AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. FARMING LAKDS FOR SALE. One hundred and sixty acres of.farming land the townsXip <»f Oen'oa,in two lots, I proved,.4 miles from Howell and 9 mi] Pinckney. \ Address Elizabeth Crowlev, Box 118 V. Howell, Mich. In iuij_ rTc>m RESIDENCE FOR SALE. . The residence of Mrs. .A\.Collier, in' the eastern partof the village of -PlfMftnev-will ua-gold on. reasorjahle terma. KOP fnrtlu-f informatlonr apply to THQMPSQN GRIMES. W K HAVE OPENED " T — ITEMS OF INTEREST. Ogemaw county, Saturday. - Tl*e camp, at' Cordley Lake will probably be. broken, this week. _. Mr. J. A. Cadwell and family returned from the west Monday. Mr. McCuvdy, of Lansing-, spent last Sunday with Pinqkney i'riefuls. J_^__ Farmers lire getting their fall wheat in tlie ground as. rapidly as possible; The United States contain more Irishmen thai} the Emerald Isle' itself \) A REPAIR SHOP - <n ^ n r n v t l n n with done. .Giv*e"mracaII7' West of hotel. our. storej repairing neatly Cas^^rnlorPF^rrdpeita:— W. B. HUFF. TAMES T. EAMAN, A NEW VORK lady. says the latest thing-out is—:her husbana. • —-Darn -Net, -all widths, at Lajah_&4 Sykes'. —A—LITTLB J.- 11. Barton is camping with -a-- graded morals of..tttat onue~temperate town. It is ever thus.',, ,- y ~ Mr. Isaac Davis, of; Unadil-la t6wn- 'ship. called Tuesday and reports'. the_ grade on"the new railroad nearly coin-, leted throAigh that section.^. Track aying will soon be commenced: ( . Read the ' a'd v^rtiseiiu^nt'of D.., D ,- 3ralTory -& C»x. of Detro'i^W'Kole^ale" .dealersfln oysters' an-c^ Ydreign fruits. These gentlemen do a laige "•bu's in ess throughout the North Central States-. - Mr. Eu^ne--,-Markey on Tuesday- Went'to his;homie.;*m Pinckney. He was a successful teacher,, at Ogemaw Springs and will likely take another school in the county , this; winter.^- Ogemaw County Herald.*' • , • ' girl, • beiirg dust was, replied that it -asked what was "mud" ATTORNEY & COCNSELOltTtTLAW-^ith-tTie juice squeezed*** party from Unadilla, at Portage Lake •v-The—poe-t- sings dhys have come; yeaKv Mr.Vr.ed. Hecov, formerly of Pinck — ..—and Justice of the Peace, : Office In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. W ^.JLAITWINKLE, AN exchange Ranting to compliment a Jive.stock journal,, says it is edited by a man whose head is chuck full of live stock.—Doubtful eomplimen^.—- \ and SOLICITOR In'CHANCERY^ ;; ""/ rStoreT - ^ T T N C K I W Y RESIDENCE FOR SALE. .The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, in the eastern p a n offhft vnin^eol mnckney will tie aold on :Flavoring"TIxtracts fresh and reliable, Vanilla," "LelnoriT^Rose. Straw: b e r r y f ^ i n e i i p p ^ DrUg^torev -' THE enterprising individual who is orgarii7ing ft_lirja£5_il^d_._o_f twjeiity ney, was^in town a few days the past week. N^^_ : ;': ; TKe-Huron B^ninsula is' infested by Mghwaymenc---}^^ thieves. , , \ / _-_t Attention isjjrected -to .the, call in ,,m, , ,. another column for'a special meeting September 10, for the .purpose of-. raising tunds for the erection"';of 'a new g.-rinnl' huilding.. ' PatroiLs/-of .district the saddest of the reaaonable terms ply to For further Information, ap- THOMPSON GRIMES. / BARTON & CAMPBELL, -TJKALERa VS ^ W E t R ¥ women, says, that if they learn half asmany "airs' as they put on, the experiment cannot fail of being a success. Kermott's Blackberry Cordial, at Wincheirs Drug Store. -^"Nowrmy little boys amLgiI'lsv-^-said a teacher, " l w'ant'you to be vevy still =jsq.^tiLLt,hntyou c;ni hear a pin drop." In a minute all was silent. > when a Miss Nellie. Bennett is visiting friends andr-j-^iatives - ik Fowlerville this week. \ , vMr.' L. H. Beebe and family, 'of F o w lervilte^ are the.- g u e s b j f Pinckney x friendsthrs-w^lir- .Miss Maggbe Mercer, of Hartland, was the guest of her sister. Mrs.. Craae, Saturday and SuiidaV last, Quite a number of Pinckney .young fitiksaiocrrmping at Cordley l.;1.ke, in Hamburg township, and of course, are*' having a good time No.. 5 will do well to ••give'attention to this matter.' which is so closely connect-, ed with th& we'lfai'e of their children. : | Tlie "Brighton ..Citizen conres to us enlarge^ ltni|' iimproved, fornl. It merit's a muck-better patronage- than its advertising columns show. The business of Brighton evidently does, not, appreciate one, of the greatest helps to local .trade ainy towirinnr bave--a live" local'—newspaper.- We hope Brb,; Elti mwood may- meet with • mor sub- •. ' . Adviprttsed Letters. ' . i .... • ' . " ' • ' s ^ . : The following letters remained un-' called for in tlie. Pinckney poatoincfl^- September 1st, 1S&3: , r - SjMa Ua^:s', , '. Miss Nellie Head, .Mr. Jtlsue Stevens, Wm. Mulgrovel S.P.TOUNO;P.>I. • » ' • * - •' / AKD SILVER WARE. We are now1 prepared to furnish the'peoplo of -•Pinckney and, surrounding country with the best inadrnple silver plated ware, at bottom prices.— ,lso a fine assortment of 3 ewelry, Vest Chains and Guard Chains, : Necklaces'JMkvts, Charms, Solid Gold Band and Sot Rings,. Gold Silver and MickleWafches, ; Latest designs in Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks littleToy shrieked out, "Let'her drop." All family medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of HatclTVUTiiw^rsal^Cbugh "Syriip;" tbr sudden mold's, croup and other lung difficulties. . 31-14 • PoprLAit GLOHY is a perfect coquette; her lovers must toil, feel every mquietndeV;" indnlgtv every caprice, and pcr- _hup*-^t -last" -berfikeil for their .pains^.. Good winter Rye, which yielded 30 bushels^tojiie acre, can be_had...foxseed or feed, oh the farm of G. W. Cooke/ 3 3 » Gunsvcdsc And Sporting Goods Generally. JURI0JL& CAMPBELL, We»tMidiv Street, -Piw&nej, Michigan, at a reasonable price. FALSE happiness is like false money tt -pat.neii for a- time • as well as thay true, andrrsery^s„ Auiiuo ordinary The Teachers Institute at Howell, last w%ek, was one ofthe nfosti^teresti'ngthatrrhas ever /been hel'cl in the county The attendanger was very large. - .. / ' / ..The latest traveling fraud is the silverware polish^, He " takes your silver spoons and forks to ^shine 'em up"—and theyshine for you "neVer 'more.'1 y "_._!_"_ „__: ^Sunday last, a number of couples from tJHo-village visited the campers' at Cordley's liakq. The camp is in W ^ spirits in spitejof the ccslcf nights lots of fun. ^* ' ": / American trntt.ing horses heat Uif,. * ' <slantIapericouragenient in future. ' ; Knoer date of September 3', the Detroil\ Evening Journal contains the' •following d«patch- concerning the /tlexter mm;der: The dead "body my sterious. lv foH^nd near Marshall has', been identifteoSas that of John Sixf. He was about ^O^years &ld and a Gerri man. "A picture fotind upon the dead manvs person proves \ o be the likeness of."the daughter of John H^aad, a prom-, inent farmer living abjout\four miles north of Dexter. The* murdered man had worked for Mr. Haad threV. sumrmers. He lelt there on August iVhad $50 paid him, and said lie was j^oingHo Ypsilanti to see an uncle and get some more ^uon^y from-him»- He was^seen+ in Ann Arbof a few days later, and the supposition is that h^ went from there to Ypsilanti to attend, the tiremen's tournament, and that he was murdered .at that time. The sheriff of Marshall TS"irt Dexter investigating Wh«* Parisians Bine Tfpom. Par^4 is no ,longer the gaatronofoW ^paradise that ft,was of, old. T i n Parisians dine on the architepture of ifet di&he», on damask linen, on th« brilliancy * of * the glassware, on ihm flowers that4 Tire on thetefete, on to* White cfaVatft' fif the w^Rers, b*i On. butter1 &tt 36 cents/a *pound, and, on*' ordiharv wine, from "the wine ahopn^- -round the corner, on fish with thebon** painted in bjstre on the fillers by one of ' Tfese nTyeterfons and ingenious artitte. ••' whose «specialty it is^to do "kitcheti painting.", Tfce. inventor of t h k i»» % dpstry was one nameti Chapellier, who— iovehted the trade" of"- "pednter o i turkey's feet* He. had noticed Uti* the', poulterers, lost largely' pa slain *Btock. The ei^gn.^by which, the BtaUne** of a turkey, for instance, ia b e t n j M i n - ^ the Increasing paleness of tbe Uga w d feet. , jChApellier invented % vwrniB^ln"-: tone up the color. Hi»«neoessoys h a m invented: many other tricks vhich ar#, the providence of second-ches gsmc some apparently brilliant Parisian households is aVfnl to think of I I • . > , casions; but'when it is brought to/tthhee touch, we hnd the lightness and/alloy, and feel the loss. British t-tock- ^4>y-A-lar^eand while the sturdy Englishmen can beat our boys at cricket they are nowhere on ba^e ball...* __. ; think, perhaps, the painter Ziem's tat4n is th» moal iphenomenai. Zinia hires half the dishes by the hont, and inn ^ . . guests ate,, pt course, not allowed W a t t i > r r ~ ] p i £ E dessert is generally .ftt doubt about his identity. He was —~~ i. -•—- ---^-^ -* - v _ 1—. i probably followed from ¥psilanti and murdere4for his money. wax, exoept one plate of cheap applnf and. a dish of n n * U £ t e T * y o a s t e e | > H i » P. i . ' I , " 1 ^ - ... .....:. ; , : ^ ^ ::** ..;—.- Lizrij-rrf . 4 . . . 1 , , - •XT .•ffliTMi—rig • \ & $ % ~ ,-f- _ ^ ~tr r*± ginchneg §m*ic\ J E R O M E W I t f C H E L L , E D I T O R . Enterod ut the Poatofflce as 2<1 class matter. •' i, 4*- T h e e x r p e r i r a e n t wjll p r o b a b l y be m a d e d u r i n g ~ — m e T I r a t - w e e k in ^ep.teniber, b u t t h e exact d a t e has n o t y e t been fixed. F R O M t h e c o m p a r a t i v e s u m m a r y of V t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n - C h u r c h in t h e United States, j u s t issued u n d e r the a u t h o r i t y oi • the total n u m b e r of c o m m u n i c a n t s in v 1883 is 600,715, a n d increase of 8,597 as, c o m p a r e d with 1882, a n d the t o t a l n u m - ber of c h u r c h e s 5,860 J a n d i n c r e a s e of 116>-comispared w i t h 1S83J. s i n c e t h e l i s r s l f m l ^ r T w a X I s s u e ' d 10,397 adult's a n d 17,728 infants h a v e been baptized. T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of m i n i s t e r s is 5,218 not i n c l u d i n g l i c e n t i a t e s of t h e p a s t ' y e a r , ? ^ i «•"'* n.q™1hlalf>»-a7& T h e sum of c o n t r i b u t i o n s for all purposes, d u r i n g t h e c h u r c h y e a r w ? s 89.661.4U1- 4 it L O R D Chief J u s t i c e Coleridge'of E n g - land, w h o is now in thj's -country, is t h e ^highest n i n c t i b n a r y * h o h a s ever left E n g l a n d to ' " v i ^ r A m e n c a T " _ ^ e x t * r o y a l t y i t s e l f ^ t h e r e Ame r i . t o is only,oiie h i g h e r t e r m s of t h e British law h e c a n only leave' Ills fU)Bl by p u t t i n g ttrrjr ri" G r e a t Seal into commission, a p r o c e e d - ing w h i c h would cost him a b o u t §7,000. _I»ord C o l e r i d g e ' s visit is a n overit of t h e deepest i n t e r e s t to the legal f r a t e r n i t y 0 f ^ t ^ . a . ^ m i r e n t i r e _ J _ e ^ a l ' m a - chinery a n d s t a t u t e s a r e b a s e d principally on those o l _ E _ n g l a n d - , t h w g h - ^ e have codified t h e m a n d a d a p t e d ' t h e m to the necessities of the p r a c t i c a l , progresssive s p i r i t of-the A m e r i c a n people. Tf- " T h e M a c o n T e l e g r a p l i c o m m e n d s t h e scheme to s e n d the n e g r o ' b a c k to Africa. It. t h i n k s t h a t a t least some of the b e t - j^ter class of colored-people, w h o h a v e p r o p e r t y a n d a r e educated, m i g h t be i n d u c e d to- g o t o Africa as a n experim e n t . But_it.-fails to tell w h o shall d a the i n d u c i n g , a n d w h a t , a r g u m e n t s - ^ h a l l be , p s e d to "persuade, e d k e a t e d , ><* •olored, to g o to a b a r b a r o u s c o u n t r y in which t h e y can h a v e no living interes T h e - t r o t b o f t A " e ^ a t t e r ^ l W w n p t e s a T e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of the colored r a c e to the is absurd-andi l a n d ot thftir^ ancestors visionary. I t is i n t e r e s t i n g as a bit of p r e t t y s e n t i m e n t , but has no mQrc_p_rac> tical v a l u e t h a n the scheme-fct*transport the J e w s b a c k to Palestine. W h e t h e r for good o r ill, the n e g r o is^befe T H E Buffale Courier lifts u p its voice to p r o t e s t a g a i n s t over study, " T h e > I e d a c a t i o n of c h i l d r e n , - U n s a y s , '-is a p r e t t y b a d l y b o t c h e d affair a t best, but w h e n p a r e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s c o n s p i r e a g a i n s t t h e h e a l t h a n d life of a b r i g h t child w h o needs m u s c l e a n d s t a m i n a -44- '.',» l^efore i& a n e i g h b o r i n g a p : a r y . T h e p w n e r at^d his family of c o u r s e c o u l d jaot,witness the- light, but t h e y h a d tjhe pleasure of seeirig the ' w o r k i n g b^es b r i n g tho lifeless bodies of t h e i r a d v e r - saries to t h e e x i t a n d bundle t h e m p u t by the h u n d r e d . E x a m i n a t i o n of t h e slain showed t h a t they h a d been severely h a n d l e d . -Many wera-headlotw, o t h - ers h a d lost legs o r wiugs o r both, a n d all were in a s h o c k i n g condition, Of the'bees only a b o n t fifty h a d fallen in the fray wtyich l a s t e d all d a y a n d c e a s - ed only witjh the u t t e r a n n i l a t i o n of the drones. T h e s l a u g h t e r of t h e d r o n e s t a k e s p l a c e y e a r l y a t t h e a p p r o a c h of w i n t e j i _ S E V E R A L m o n t h s a g o 1,300) copies of a little r e a d i n g - b o o k i n c l u d i n g also lessons in a r i t h m e t i c were sent .iirdm L o n - don t o B a r c e l o n a for use in P r o t e s t a n t J** schools. T h e exercises in r e a d i n g w e r e the Gospels, w i t h o u t note or c o m m e n t . At the C u s t o m H o u s e in B a r c e l o n a a n exorbitant d u t y w a s _ 4 e m a n d e d of t h e t o p a y i t I t w a s MICHIGAN NEWS. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. T H E s t o r y of the T e x a s cow boys a n d the p r e s i d e n t is exceedingly f u n n y , a n d as h i g h l y i m p r o b a b l e . If t h e cow boys were after Mr. A r t h u r they would n o t be foolish e n o u g h to t a k e a n e w s p a p e r m a n into t h e i r confidence. P E R S O N S who h a v e n e v e r ceased t o r e g r e t t h a t they failed to see the* M a i d c U h e Mist r u s h t h r o u g h t h e W h i r l p o o l R a p i d s a n d the W h i r l p p o l of N i a g a r a will p r o b a b l y be able to enjoy a similar s p e c t a c l e in the n e a r future. I t ja r e p o r t e d t h a t eight citizens of Suspension B r i d g e have p u r c h a s e d a double-decked scow built of s t r o n g o a k timber, Which tpgyH'J leud to rc-fa3hion i U W irer, _ aimuncret aw»* are u into t h e s t y l e of a s m a l l ^steamboat and" t h e n proposed to sell t h e b o o k s , V'it t l i e l i n ^ e ^ ^ g ' S ^ ^ ^ a i T ^ u ^ r y ^ send t h r o u g h ; the : r a p i d s with lashed authorities decided t h a t a, r e l i g i o u s appears that tho); object to paying^het r u d d e r a n d nolbodv on board. question w a s involved—and t h a t t h e y c o u l d n o t be sold w i t h o u t v i o l a t i n g t h e s u p r e m e l a w of t h e l a n d . T h e E n g l i s h Consul i n t e r p o s e d with an offer to p a y „n „„„kh „„.i <.u:~ fkn Krtniro ^«nL. f~ tWTrle fast train near Albion the other i all costs a n d s h i p t h e bodies b a c k to s [ > b a s t l / n . ? father-in-law and the horses L o n d o n , b u t . W a ^ t b l t f ; r ^ ^ l T i s proposi - tion c a m e too l a t e a n d t h a t the, books ^ a a i s J ^ b e 4 » a ^ a e ^ ^ A ^ 4 pa^btiory bHTTred7 they were in B a r c e l o n a on J u l y 25. A local p a p e r , the Piiblicidad, m a k e s this c o m m e n t . o n t h e affair,: " W e a r e such b a r b a r i a n s here t h a t we b u r n the Holy -Gospelii m e r e l y b e c a u s e they m i g h t " b e r e a d by P r o t e s t a n t s . As S p a n i a r d s w e blush with s h a m e , as ..Liberals we a r e e n r a g e d , a s f r e e m e n of, this n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y - w e t h r n - - f o r eonsolatktH to>aa a p p r o a c h i n g future .;'• Times When W^aory Gcos'i to Sbep, Alnviit throe v^nrs.ago 1 came, to Haftrlson square iii thj/vars • "and m o u n t e d my hcjrse for* l.wmi'. After g a l l o p i n g a b o u t ' a ' m i l e ; I sinU.lowly '.foittnl o r iniasrined that I bad ••rohe wroug.5. I X'ouId 'not recall the. stn'roundings^ I' turned u$y iioi\*e'^nh'(7:rfr~l>aek~auTTwehT near to my s t a r t i n g place;.' atraio_.tiirned au d: r^ide -homo- o y e r -Xhi^:-suiiie--iamilia.r road that I .had so-often travelled. T h e lo^.s of mind or i d e n t i t y of -W.-vHtv did An engine and tender pulliag a freight train on tli© D^tFoU,'-'-Gnm4~Hav«n & M4lw«ttk«« Railway were thrown into the rl¥«r at Ferrv*- burg the othi'r morning. The' bridge-tender was sleepy and gave the signal for thetraiu to proceed while the bridge was swung up:. It was so dark and fogey that the engineer could not see; the ,opeu bridge. The engine lieu to thirty feet of water. Travel over the bridge la not interrupted. No live« were lost, NetUphnison and Oeo. (ioodnow, to wellknowLaad highly respected citizens of Hudson, died euddeuly a few daya a«0' Mr. Goodnow waa prospering in Dakota at the time of his d^ath. iUa renialnes were brought to Hudson for interment. Henry. G. Wagner, an old raau of 74 years, was a recent arrival at the Jaqk6on prison whither he was sent for atealllng a cow. He was an inmate of the institution nine years ago, but was Incarcerated under the name of Henry G. Clark, and for an offense Btrattarto that just specified. He is from Monroe, and explained^tUat he did the thelvine to Becure a home in the penitentiary^ as othorwlae.'"he, would be compelled to go to the poor-house. He is a cheerful ol i fellow, and performs whatever is requlredof him without grumbling. The apple crop cf Calhoun couuty Is unprecedently light - tiuioke stacks afy the State prison are all furnished witli smoke consumers, which operate satisfactorily and do work wei G. ii. Holllster, of Pleasant Valley, Mich., has a pocket-knife which he believes belonged to the late President Garfield, when the latter was a canal driver In Ohio. Mioistefs tbrdttghoat toe State are negleefeftrt Uerk. It paying the twentyfive cent fee which County Clerks exaetjor registration. The next Legislature will be asked to abolish the fee. Buchanan wants a chair factory. ! . Charles Sebastiatj-attdhtsfather-in-law,-farmera, i of the Town of Sheridan, were" run over niaht. "were Instantly killed and Sebastian was horribly mangled and will probably jlic. ., , '•-;• . , A body of a man was found near Marshall 4;he otter 3aTr«o Badly ^ beyond recognition. A revolver was found near, and two bullet holes in the tack of the head indicate suicide. '> • Last spring the Michigan & Ohio Railroad Company, finding their work dragging rn«.the hands of. contractors, compelled a large number to withdraw. One of th^6e"old contractors has now'served . an injunction ou„a section o l the work In Hillsdale County,for^darhages, an<$ work has been abandoned for the present. Hamoiid Do'ugUty,'. aged 23,. was drowned while bathing at'Berrien Springs..- '' ' - - , The Introduction of Mie electric flight into TJios. S. Tew's mill at Big Rapids, has jwakenca .. considerably interest and ttL .is very probable that the light will eoon be in general uae, many bu?ines8 men favoring the formation of a company. - Fifteen have pledgea themselves to take ai least one lamp each, . Col. iLB. Sniith, of Smitli & Toby, bankers, of Adrian, died in that city a few days age, of paralysis of the brain, t h e Colonel receiyed Battle Creek kas WUgbt «)uH tgalnsjt Hecry Willis, for the po8ee*Lsioii ofbroperty that they claim as a street, and Whiisfclaima as prtv&tt* propwty The store of E. J. Oide, of if.XIwncns waa entered Uy burglars a few Tiighth ago. They •entered through'the cel/ar, broke op«n the saro 'ind'secured aboutJl25 in mofJi^y. but did hotdisturb any private papers. They tlv>n"v'eut to Olde's barn took his horse and wagoh^Jinded it with all ihe silks and satins ther" were\(n '.be' store and departed; Mr. Oliie estimates lite Entire JO*B at HtKJtrt $ 1,000. It was- eyldentty the work of persons experienced m. the /business and who were well acquainted with the* sltua tion of everything in the store. No clue baa yet been found to the perpetrators r&u, diyd in Allegan a few days ago Dr. Geo. R. Thomas, of Detroit, Secretary of the Uoard of Dental Examiners, wishes 6b aay to the dentists throughout the Statu that the law regulating the practice-of deutlstry takes "effect t.hfi 9th aay7>rSffptenTber, at which, time the board will organize and at once .send ctrcularr givlngaU needed inforfnatldh to every, dentist In the State whose name can' be aacefv tained. "• . ' * Twenty persona have died in- Van Btiren county the last sixteen years *ho weie over 90 years of age. Schoolcraft cbirnty "aslti* for""a heir "cohrT house. ..;"..'•. . If you should m e e t ' i l h a h whb' is 2^ years old. blushea very easily, la six feet twouichea high, and newly married, that man is the mayor of Marquette. '*,' ' * Ciawson la the principal' variety qf wheat ' .PINCl{'N.EV'-";••' •• ftfl«fi!fl6i CUSTOM imts wis'h tii .maki'Jfiiowti tn-thcif Old ajid n«w ci^tQiu ors f h»t puiy-art* imw i>rejiij.r*Hl to do bettor wojrk of all ki:idn in their liiu' of hiiHiimtts than ever befdire. Tiieir juillt* l>a\ int; lnn'it tliuriui^til^ rt/Atted iuwldc,-— ruptdred n.iu\ inri'rovud outside, making it eoiiveak'utfur thMir funtumm-a.'. Liuod phudw fuc UMUB* iiicouneitloii with the MIlTs.-They havo now on hauii ovuf fijtXXJ bwHliebs'of tiry, ttouad red and \vhiU>'^'lit'at from which they make their beat grade of flour, WAHiuNTEi). Tht'y j;ri»d. no iy;o\vn o t musty wheat ejrcebfr for eustyniera—and then / t la ." -K^oiind on separate stone ami t>olted through separate bolts. Those buying flour bf them will K«t no grovVn .or musty flour. Those bringing gr 181«,* good dry, sound wheat get good flour, and thope bringing grown or musty wheajt nuibtexpect floor from the same. They also have separate, bolts for buckwheat; ' Corn'sliefted-with one of Hutchhu son's new improved lhiutless Iron Corn 8heif«tf, witli«ut extra charge. Tt«>v yay cash for all kiatia - of grain. All peraonaiiavlng.unaottkd accouutowith them at the mill, are requested to call and ' -~j>ay the'.eainB. <* ^ *•-*.- ENSIONS TO ALL grown la Livldg*t0* eetmty. The tht'eaaeTf''#||^w<m4arj«mi diacaaetwatfaf^d or woande*e- .SOLDIKKS & SAILOliS. who Word'disabled bv wounds, disease, accident brotherwieti, thoioss of a toe, piles, varicose veiQB, chronic dlarrha-a, rtipturti.'loHrf-tif eight or (par- /ally so)? loss of-hearlng, falling back of nieajjl**,' r'heliniatism, an.v disability, no matter how slight, .giveu you »ju'iisio^. &'wt and ILonoraWeJPiachargoa OGIftined. Widows, children, motfesr^l, and fathflra ot soldiers cljihg^n the service, or. f. report that this variety yields better than" any' other. v \ < • K: B. Boone of Allegan, had $3,300- worth of property burned the other day. Bvthe death of anltuntiu Vrance, the wife of Rev. E. H. Leall of Charlotte ha* fallen heir to a large estate. - - : Fishermen who have been, on the Au Sable' this year report that lumber1 operations aud_- sportsmen are rapidly depleting the grayling in that stream. ,:" About three tons of celery are shipped daily from Kalamazoo, and some times as much a* four tons are shipped in "a d a y r KaTajTiazoo celery is making the town-famous. Arrangements have been completed for the ex tension ol the St. Joseph Valley narrow guuge railroad from Buchanan, Mich., south"to.South Bend Iud„ and from Berrien Springs north to St. Joseph on Lake Michigan. Work is to' bv inaugurated in 30 days. The logs that ran away from Grand Rapids a few days aeo"during the Grand river flood, carrying off the railway bridge* are to be. htdsted out ut Grand Haven and whipped back, by rail. A-JieJt4mnipJmsJje«n^ac^Iia44«^Oakla4idengtne house,,at St. Clair, eapabltf of'throwing five one-iWh streams 100 l.eet. An imuieuse ^ank;;withac«wcity-ot^^0o^r^^ to he erected in the rear oft the hotel, at a IiVtjht of 50 feet ' Tlie wheat" crop of Kalamazoo not, yield 12 bushels to the acre. The Dotrolt, L^gsTPg^g-^oythern folks i'ptved whlleTI^i the service,'are untitled to pen- »ioji. Kejected and aband'oK^d claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOSSE CIAIMS OOL L E C T E D : , < • - . . •»- . , v I N C R E A S E - , y f r U l U * E N S T 0 j f . A ueiHdou can he" increased at any time" when the djiiaHiUty. warrants it. AH you gfpw older thj3 Around has ^adnallynndermitTPdtiiPcdiiBtitij^dri, the disease-hasmatle yoil more Iielplese. la some manner the disability- has incre^ged; -^o«a])ply for airrn^rrjiRP at unei1.' ' V •, "^ ' ~rj—- LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS JJoyciTij). My ex])'(H-ienc(>, and being.hero at b>a'dcniarters -enable oie.to iiWrud prdinfytly tg ail claims,against tlieCovernincJvt. LUivnttrr^'fr^d.' Addi^eHS", .with »>ump: - • J ' " * . • M. Y l . T f a R N E Y . < , 4, conutv aa ugly wound while in the army, a ball penc trating'his jaw, and nearly severing his tongue, and for a long time ihe. hvr at the very pertals of death. " He i,s a pTo1rjine'ntrcitizer;,:3and has^ been since the war County Treasurer and .Sheriff, of Lenawee County,'ho)ding each office picnic held at .Devil's Lake, north' Of Hudson four years. For the pasETour of, live'years'he ^ ~" ' ~~ ~ not Inst more t l i i t a t w e h t y miiuites.' Oh' :Vcprovious occa.-?ioii I took •fhe-.l^qat for Niihant at iVo'clock, duied with a friend" and slept at tiiL'-iwusi' ot'':iTrotlier f r i e m i / •I'lii! next monilug1 1 we-ui home tjuite \vP\L Awakeiiiu^iioxt m o n i i u g my wifiv alluded; to my visit to N.ivhaut the day before, of 'which I - h a d ^ t v b n her a full account on m y r e t n r h . / 1 answered t h a t 1 had not been to Nahanf,: a n d s t u c k ' t o it. The whole tlulijj had left my memory. Being alarmetL, -my wife sent for the, doctor, who came and found m e asleep' I.awo.ko' andfoutul him feeling my puls.e, and 1 asked him-why he had come, and my., wife stated tho fact of my- having denied the visit to K a h a n t . I replied; " Y o u have been d r e a m i n g : I am very well, a n d ' d o not r e q u i r e the doclor.'' T h e whole cletaihi'of^fliy visit to Nahant. were ffesh in my but t h e fact of mv having - luetnury, denied all knowledge of them"-had become completely blotted out.. M a n y y e a r s ago, when n a v i g a t i n g a ship J^l-^LScaiJ>iiiLnight a b o u t 1.2 o'clock .we h they artL-TptjS-se(| c }0 se to t w o little islands called the Brothers. I went below to g e t a and told the otlicer of the deck to oall iut>-&t 2 a. m^ wiren i 4rrtcnde d to" c h a n g e the course to clear a shoal of iiomewhat doubtful locality. I a w o k e , . soon after three Q oiockr- wholly' unc.on has been engaged in DanKing, sally esteemed oa a eltiaen and, buoineeo man. The-fall terrri of Adrian college opens September .12, Instead °f the 5tb,as neretofo're announced. •• - Webster Gilbert,^ Flufthinp1'man*, r- has-4^ yenled an aparatus that; it is claimed, wilPrevblutionize the telephone business, and increase tfe fitness of the Atlantlc^cable. . ' "* ' A little daughter of James ;E. Little, near East Saginaw, wandered into a field near a burning stump. Ilf.r, clothing caught'flre, and" before tbcrnoTher could reach her, the little one was burned to death. I \t the salt works at Marine City are successfully three Other salt blocks will be built at once. - * ' * " ^./fhe .editor of the Presque Islfe Advance figures up Yhat'ccaar lands in•that county are worth'$30 an acre', tboughsoldusaally at $5t6 $10 per acre. He give.B ii£u.res tha^ show upwards of $36 an acre has been . realized _ as "*tumpa^e"--frQm.ee(hjrlands Awq miles distant from the lake shore. . . '' * V - The sca-serpenthas arrived in' Cedar'Lake, Qjatlot county., ' The extension of the Toledo. Ann Arbor '& Grand Trtfnk", north from AnrX Arbor through jQ-Wosso". St. Louis and the great pine belts to a point on the lakes is no longer a doubt: All t h r o u g h - t h o | that now keeps thc-pro^c4 in^check Is the$25.- 000 subscription or purchase of bonds, which is the necessary amount assigned St. Louis to raise to guarantee t t c road to, that point. Twelve $nd a half thousands, one-haif-of- this subscription, has been raised and the securing of'theotheT"hslf Is- guaranteed7"so"itliat "the~re" stands Tratrght to doubt^but t-hat-th* road -will soo'n bcuhder construction, ' Ithaca and Alma -have, blankly rpfiiae.d t.n raise a. dnllnr tnwilrd.. arranging fur a big excursion to PetdSkcy Sept li, gathering up the people at ail the stations on the line. From -Petoskey side trips'have been,arranged from the Traverse bay regi jn, ALicliLnjLCi^arjue_tte,_etc. Twelve thousand people aTtehded"the farhlers7" Sheep-killing dogs are doing great da"mage to flecks around Dexter. ' Michitaro Tsuda, of Tokio Japan, isa-stndeut at the Agricultural College. ' W. S. flop'klnj; of St. Clair, is putting in a .reservoir to hold a,aQO-barrela-of watrrratr-ttre rear of tbe, Oakiaml House, and offers to tujiply. tire hydrants in the-clty at $11 each per annum. "M. L. Sweet of Grand Rapids, has Hast re-' turned from the Netherlands with .To head of Holsteln cattle. While Miss JJeennnniiee rratfitcad • andT_isiierm:\h Hurd, of Clio Genesee County, were r/t route (o tlie'Pioneer Picnic, at L'ong, Lake, Hurd begau running hie horse or horses with other parties uuon_the road, aud as a: result Miss llalsttad was thrown from the carriage, pustainln'g injur ieafrom which she,died soon after; rr~r A little girl named Coleman living with an uncle jn Marion township, Osceola 'couuy, was instantly killed-by a tree -falling ou, her. She was with her uncle in The tirftber when he was fellifrg.trees. Her, liucle harHold her that when" the tree began to fall she was to run.- She was mtetaken aa to the direction in which the tr?e would/fall and ran directly under it., ft"H~->rftM Box 485, WASHINGTON , 'ft, C? ^ 5 - - T t t r a M A G N E T I C B E t T I S rhlttlfflMEirT^^ itiint blitmi, itM r.r rn\t l.IiInIKin milr Mt>lwitlyw, ltuwm ^bluuigboa, tlgio, nhe>tr»u»»l d1e»b*»il*i ty, rfaeuiuutl«ni, purulyHld.'neurulclii, mlutlc», dJie«»- eiol ihe i-ld:uv»,»plnul dl»cufce«, torptd liver, sou t, • emloal cml»xloii», linnotenc)*, acthrao, he<irt <JI«- eitao, djppep.i!», cori«tlp«tloti, rrjrktpcln*, ln<llce*- •tmr—lterni* or rupture, «ut4rrli, pUr«, cp'll ' d r i n i b U K I K * . <"t<*. When any fl'ol.illty Of the OEXEK ATIVEOIM5 A.XSor-- nrs, loot vitality, lav k of ovr vi' torco and vigor, " "iwinir wcukiiciuic*, and all tbouc dlm-n»^» of uper- •onul nutMro, /rom whatever cause, tUo continuous KtreAm of MaKTietlsm pen^eatUg througli tho pnfrt mtiRt rcatore them io u healthy actluu. TUtro l^.no iiiistalio ubont Hils ai>plla»e«. ' N •• / 1 AWfcM+NAL SUPPORTER, t TrtBttet** TO THt L A D I E S : ^ ' encouraging the road to touch these points-,, -•iherefor-etbe^Hi^st-be^eft-out-lfl-the-^ordT-^he .citizens of Ithaca do not think, neither can they be made to.believe, that the road'will be built to St. Louis without touching the county seat^but eueh tningsrwhfch often occnrvoccasion the removal of a county seat, and after It is to late the citizens mourn the loss. The bath hoube-coanected with the Aver tered two points. ' W h e n u t sear fa t g 0 ^ ^M'K.Olemens wastotahy deatroyedJ)y scions of luiving been called, antt w e n t on, deck and scolded,tlm ollicers for n o t c-tllipgr me at 2 o'clock.—rfe—nnswered t h a t ' h e had. called.jne.and-iuformcdjiio of the st^te of the wind a n d the w e a t h e r , as in duty bound, and t h a t I, apparentlywide awake, h a d ordered the course a l - charg e of a ship, I had a h a b i t of-wuk. in- cr up at almost any hour, a n d . t h e . end 'of a watch at night generally found me wide a w a k e a n d p r e p a r i n g to g o o n deck to see t h a t all was going on right.—.Capf. R. B. Forbes, in Boston Traveller -+-+m + Th9„ Result of Ambition. -Gornpctiticwi is t h e soul of trade. A case like the following, which'happened m o r e t h a n m e n t a l c u l t u r e , t h e r e c a n be b u t one r e s u l t . F o r those d e l i c a t e chil- . ^ d x e n K)XQ . n e e d physical s,treng.th aqdLjg.jixi obsctir» viUagoTn W e & t p h a l i a ! ^ - ! - , T h e r e y e on the statute^ooks of Michigan serves to be m e n t i o n e d for its or-isrinahi x ^ i • wirq h a v e m o r e brain, t h a n body to sustainMt^ we-woirM invoke t h e aid of k i n d p a r e n t s $m& thoughtful ,teachers a n d a system of e d u c a t i o n t h a t will allow t h e m a c h a n c e l l o r t h e i r lives. O u g h t not e v e r y . m u n i c i p a l i t y to h a v e its skilled physician or board"of* p h y s i c i a n s whose d u t y it should be tx) enforce t h e simple laws of h e a l t h in thd s c h o o l s a n d to relieve from the severitiesv o| school discipline all who\ h a v e n o t t h e bodily ' s t r e n g t h ^o_withs^and t h e m ? " _ \ . — A JiBiiAiucABLE-iil«9tBfttioa-of^-the fer o c i t y o i t h e little ^ u s y bee u n d e r cert a i n c i r c u m s t a n c e s was lately afforded l*frffie~anWaTe^ HoTtjctrttotai a»d- C o t t a g o G a r d e n Society ti&ar Ex«ier, E n g l a n d . Aaareng^ / ' I5e"exnlt^fs waa~a~glasscase"containihg* several t h o u s a n d d e a d d r o n e s , t h e r e - • n i t of a l a n g u i n a r ^ b a t t l e *- Uw d a y » ty,. strikingly illustrative^ of the above axiom. I h e selectmen of sard village proposed to givo to the ioW-est bidder the privilege of cleaning the schoolhouse and m a k i n g the fires in the same for one c a l e n d a r year, a privilege for which the i n c u m b e n t had hitherrb been g r a n t e d the r o u n d sum of 12 marksp e r a n n u m . This y e a r a competitor y c a m e forward, and, after r e p e a t e d uiK derbiddings, finally offered U ^ . d o . t f i c work" free gratis for nothing. Unwill-r i»g -to b# ©u*te4r4rre~ partjr -HrvyolHoe^ thereupon ' a c t u a l l y agreed t o pay X. m a r t into the village trnffsury— nay, w e n t up to 2 m a r k s , b u t ^ r t s in the cud. overbid by .tlie persiseot ofFiec-secker, who offered to pay ^TOarks 60'pfennrg.s foj*_tiie incalculable privileire of clean fag and* house,— Amc Register. T4>«-m«st miserable crtjattrre-c;u eart-h tho^ - <?olt"ogo • gradi^ateT m o n t h s after" he took/his i t e g r e e ' a n d a b o u t a t h e c o u u i r r r cnished to a jelly . The fatal Texas cattle fever has broken out in -Detroit, and several milkmen'have lost a numhpr of vftlnahlc mws. From the first report of Bishop- Richter, of the Roman Catholic dioge»e of'Grand Rapids li" is learned that there' are- in the diocese JS*" prie^Js In actuaj service, with a Catholic population of 64,000; and 17parochlal schools atan annual esp/nse (^115,498.05. '/;;:* The cornerstone of the new CatholfC/Ciburch atirrllsdale was laid with apprcipTls^ ceremonies the other afternoon, Rt. Rev/Bishop BorgesB, of-'Detroit, ofllclatlbg. ' AJb' address appropriate to the occasion was delivered by Rev. DT. Reilly, of Uetroft. P r i n t s were present from Hudson, Adrian, Monroe, Jackson, Mt. Pleasant, (Jrand Rapids, Marshal, and several from Deirolt, A.very largehum.ber of- peopl* were present* and witnessed the ceremonies. The cburch whenxiompleted will be one of the finest in Hillsdale. , . •• e the'other day. The fire broke out \n the engltrp. roonr. Its exact cause is uot"known. The hotel itself had a narrow escape, and nothing but the most strenuous exertioae 01 the part of the Fire Department and eltij-ens, saved it from total destruction. The loss of the- Batb Company is estlnAted at $25,000, partly covereu by Insurance. They at once flttecj up the billiard ha)l with the establishment as a bafh house and are able to eive sixty or>sevcnty bathes a day. These arrangement and the capacity {of Meda bathing establishment will furnish bathing facilities for alL. -applicants as as usual. J~ Jf' ' ' laws against swearing, gambling, and for the destruction of Canada thistles but, a case is not known where either of these laws has been cofprced. er. Kidneym Weak Anile*, or fyi aa nr«r JilienniBtlam, Neuralgia, Nerroa* iT»pcp8iavar-with D l i e a i e i o f t h e L l T ' lluuauviiQ or Cold Feet, Swollen or *, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and ApnimfXinffTiftHr; Von ft Batteries hivo no superior In the ru'iof andpnro of Ml the»« complaints. They carry a powerful magnetio force to tho seat of tbe dlseajo. -- • __ _ Fot L»m« Daek, Weakness of t h e Opine, F»ll. ink of tho womb, Leueorrhoea, Chronic Inflummo. tlon and t-'lcerutlon of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrh^ re or Flooding, Painful, BapprcMed and Ir> rejratar Men«tra«tlon, Harrenne**, a i d rhance of Lift, thla la the Heat Appliance and Curative A s e n t Jaaown. « . FOP all forms-of Female Dtffienltloa It is nnnjrpaaaedby anvthintf betot-eInvented, bvth aaaei u e b t and as a source 6 f power and vltailratlon. Price of cither Belt with Mag-netieFootBattertea, 110. Sent by express C.O. D:,'and examination allowed, or by tnatt on receipt or price. In orde.rlnK, send meaaure of walgtandHiMofBhoe, Itemlt.t.tncectta be made ui currency, sent In.lottorat onrriJk. The Magneton Qarment,s are adapted to. al! apefl, are worn over tho urwlai'flrtthliiy,' fiinf m r t t« rfh. ee baTEs on the Kedflcld farm, east of Alsiont, fre're destroyed by fire a few days ago. Aboutr$?000 bushels of wheat • w.ere-destroyed, together with a number of farm Implements. At the same time two barns on the Brab farm, near Armada, Macomb county were burned. Jtothjttrfjgrations were paused by sparks from steam threshers.' ' ~~ ~ * —-. -. • The report that Mis?.Jennie-Halsted, of Clio, Genesse County, vr&&~ktlled by being thrown from a buggy, was not true. She was badly iHjured, and wss insensible for a number o'f hours, but hopeB afe ' entertained of- her recovery. , ' . . The apple crop of Michigan wfll~be almost a failure. - ' The legislative excursionists whohaVe been "doing" the upper peninsula have an returned, and are well pleaseu with their visit. , . - , . . Senator Palmer sailed for New York Septem- It is reported/that one of our citizens Inter-1 bef 1. a n T a l e d 0 ^ W. Conklin, a Coldwater farmer, has a t o l h e ' h S S S 0W fh TulVwlS WTh%I yTernori ^ ' ' i f f X ^ 1 ^ 7 ^ 3 4 IS saldxto hare renllwl "Offlciallv T hatrel Pounds, while C. L. Luee of tillead, Branch 2 5 ¾ ¾ ) s a v I U f f t e l y S T h S W n l l f f i , . ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ o f 3.-ye.r.olcUi thaV weighs 1,500 \ ItmnlTl would have taken a hand In i't.>:-~ P ° " ° a 8 - i!?hebovgan Trtbunfi^^..„^^=^- -1^ I Richard Kmmorm of Olenwood lost his saw- Brohson Is having a building boom/ VVithln six months there have been built two stores and live dwellings and*a bank, and two cigar factories have been sta-ted- / '""Lesliehis aTadles band, and is happyi!" Battle Creek is fast assuming city airs. . The names of, the streets are uow'put Onifte'street corners, the houses are being nhmbered, land a new city directory is being priaUd. • . One of the men arrested at Sheridan on a charge of making counterfeit coin was a constable of Sidney township, and had held claim ^befogAgriTr immrnt d r t w t i v r . — - ~ ^- One hundred men have gone to work oh the extension of the Bay Cltv& Alpena railroad, and it ta-propofled to make a connection with the Michigan Central before snow file*. Wm Beatty, who has been-iomlnated by the democrats rf.Toledo for the Ohio lagUlatnre, was formerly1 i^Piistex ltt the eayloy of the mill valued at $8r30, by fire the other day A Good. S h o w i n g . -Lumbal? are as follows: Dmrlng the month.of J'uly the lakeshipineutstrom East 'Saglftavrwere 32,- 028,000 feet of lumber, 1,140,000 ideces of rath, 7YT21,000 shingles; in August^ioa^OOO feet of lumber, 3,892,000 pleces^if lath and9,831,000 shingles. '/• ' _^_ Bay City shipped In^uly and AugUfct 171,101,- 421 feet of lumbery6\858,000 pieces of lath, and 32,315,000 shlnflej. ' , Total sUiptpents from Saginaw River from" opening ofVavigation to September 17 404,671,- Oto feeyoT^rtrnibcr, «,693,000 shingles,, and 28,127,000 pieces of lath. Last year to date the body Ube the Many Galvanic and Floctrle Ham* *baBa advertlitrdaa extcnnUi.lv) and ehoold bej taken off at nlghfa They hold thelrpoww/orttwr.aJBd. Arewornatallseason^of theyear. , f BjBiioV«t«mrj for thn "New I)OPR,I turoln Medical Treat. tnent w i t h o u t Medicine." wlta UiousandM of (eaUrn«. j f e H K H J L A O N K T O N A P P r ^ I A N C E C O « 218 S t a f c St., CKfcaffo, 11L - T h e Magpetijc: applii a t W i n e h e i l ' s ' D r u g Mich. * tffes.ru a y he seen S t o r e , ^Ptcknev^ PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ~^and PUMY-n NOTICE^—Without* particle of doubt, Ker^ mott's Pills araths wae> popular of any on the-rcmtet. Having besn belbre the public for » quarlcrof a cents ry, and having aiwiya parfofnn4 more than was promised for them, they merit the success that thajLh are attained.- P r i c e * a j C . p e r fMMK««r For wsle by all druggists. ^ T'-' > * " ' TJZ^] ,_...,.,.»-*--;.:•* A PIL^JMMA: To write, or not to write, that U the question. Whether it ta nobler in the mlud toautler The toptrtatkm of bwlug asked by • ,,. ~„ A youy« U«Jy H> write'tti her autograph album, Atrit Lav lug keptj.fa boot two, year*,'more or lose, .''"V'r- Aud then apt write bi it— , *()r take the Reu against adiofit of doubts aud f *-*^4T*K •_•• * , Au-.by ouee w r l t i ^ ' e n d - t h c o i r - T o btart: —to write; ' • Towrlte!'—pt-'rehauce. to make a blot—Ay, t.hewj^H the rub; • "- For in tlrai d^tksonic- hlot-.wbat /eellugs _XB e r t h a w a s :ill d r w w d i a r t h e ' picnic the next inovn{ngt fafi lpoU**,' ! i S t l u - t r a e t i u g l y J oak J*0rawl»r< " " A h , r o m ^ m b e r ' " Y e * I d«e _*•* <» _ « • _ d«tks().„_ t^bowja .ortli ^.nyu-aii-jg, .iftgtjuat at s_L_, : And many others! S Not ft- ' When one iswritiilg to his girl, for then If he make a blot, he cttSW.a line ' , .' 'Round it, and says " , ' - . i It was IntinUoual, and meant to mark ' ' A pUce«wher,'e be'did kiss. And __,_ , v Uellcvee the yam, aud kl«8Qd it audl>bin)*:s ThaA'jrtie la happy. , ^ . . ,• • , i , v •__ " J W r » n Globe. •3L "EERPAISF'ULDtJWr . T h r o u g h t h e . i l l u s i v e g l i t t e r ot* .the w a r m , g o l d e n Jul\- moon li glut, the^lijat IT«i)ressu)ti'J.li:u".v Be rjjia P_.niorcsff ~re-. wived" was tini'l of a tal'f, graceful . fijF tire vanishm:*; t h r o u g h thecliisky gloom, •while iiis . good-night. .words pleasantly -with'lier..: •''Ueinumber, Bert hay'.if. v.ou lingered a r e -not ttty-th-t^ picnic tu-morrow' I slinll.not care :vtig for the wlvolu affair. D o n ' t forget t h a t v o u d i a v e promised me. I n at'- y o u wiU4>ethe***____ ,•_ '": \ ]' ' . " . ., ,"_ a m uot in love with him-," B e r t h a ..said t o hfirself, as, returning' to t h V p a r - lor, s h e sat d o w n in the • t e n d e r d u s k . 4 xHilyf t_i blow de, can " •*&»• w h e n Mrs. iiptoLihe- cooni, '•jWCe, Hertha';' but J | * s h i*'gras.s." J)id vou wish to '.igrawford?".'*- ' *Y«s£ ''CoitVg to t h e picnic?'.1 -"Jtitf' B e r t h a returned.wbn.deringly. > ' l . a p p o s e Mr." G e r o m e is to b e ' thercf" ««I—"X believe s o . " »»Then ilbo*t MOU £ o . " —: — •>Whv uoji?" B e r t h a asked, a r r a n g - i n g t u c ' h y a c i n t h bells in a rich blue c l u s t e r for the waist of h e r dress. Mrs. Crawford closely w a t c h e d t h e [ s l o w l y - e r i n - s o n i n g / c h e e k s . . , " P e o p l e say.he I s s\v.ept on you, Berr t h a . " ' . • • . : \ , , ' • • '•. ; .. , •"Well', then, p e o p i g h a d better m i n d their o w n b u s f n o s s ^ B e r W a ~ T l p » t n « r b a c k . . ' i 'J ' "ijerthiv D e n i o r e s t , " M r s . C r a w f o r d w e n t on, ;-I have cotne ^to w a r n ' you. B e w a r e pj t h a t m a n — b e w a r e of h i m ! " " W h a t d a you m e a n ? " -•-•*;:•> " 4 u s t t l u s - r M r . Gerotue>is a m a r r i e d m a n ! " ' • •' . * *' ' • / '"•;• , - • ' W h a t u t t e r n o n s e n s e ! " "Bertha cried, a n g r i l y a n d irier.edulously. ^. . " I t is uoi nonsense, a n d I k n o w i t , " Mr^f€r:uwfb¥d' saitL; - ' ' 1 " h a v e s w n , a ; l e t t e r from his wife—do y o u ^ i e a r t h a t , Bert h a l ) e tuorest ? ^ f r o m .liiaJ*i|g^wr%.. t w i t c f l i f i g ! " / •'•• X v 4 , • '"' Crawford. j l y n ' s ' h e a r t t o t m T y b u n ^ l a d y at m y side. ' I w;tr.show you t h e letter, Bert h a . " - ; • • . , ; •' . ' ' " B u t I wVmld not rtjad i t , " s h e said, lifting h e r a'doriti^ blue uVes to hisfac«3; " I doi^'t•dttservfis to yead it. H o w could1 I be so wicked as to., bejtuve a syllabJo aj^arnst you?V >: • " A s for you, Mrs. C r a w f o r d , " Ger p m e went iuu ".Lean only reeomtntt&tLj. to you to follow onjj hcu'eaftijr .;what mi«;)it liave "Ijeen-called ilie 'Diamond Rule1 —mind your own b u s i n e s s . " ••' ' After all, B e r t h a went to* the picnic, and in Mr. ( J e r o m e ' s bu<jrj;v, behind his bay trotter; and best ot aa!, far and a w a y , as his betrothed wife, . TelJ-Tale Lines and S h a p e s . T h e p n n e i | / a V lines of ^ the h a n d a r e easilv r e m e / n b e r e d : . T h e life line, which -i-uns''around t h e base o i , t i i e t h u m b ; t h e .line of .the head, which bet'ius a l o t v ^ t d e of thn'ltnft otlift? (gofintf- * » ^ ^ k*r _biej3.de h a i t a n d heavenly blue eyes, an,d^. :£- , . Mtv-Frank G e r o i n c t h f l h a n d s o h i e y b u n g engineer w h o h a d ' c o m e .to Westvale t a atXcind ^Qj'nittir;^- in the ruaehinet:y.. i n ' ' tiie jrreat ii^b^k o t m i l l s recciitly erected, thoughtH\er t h e love)ie.*t c r e a t u r e J ) « • h^deyerseenN i'n|, ii-» l.ifcy^and paArtiu- . larly this evenifrgt ^as"", h e '.went .iKome~ * w 141¾]to t h e picturiasque old fajpmfchoos^ ~. uliere he w a a tcmpb^ftrily. j i v i n " --* **Dld i)5 s h o w jit to y>tt ; - • . . , , , • • . • - , , Slijirhtlv discomiited", Mi's, tettrnfr-thc cwrls trrtntp O M ofVe _lcudeF:- - ^ ^ - y g t ' n o f t o be - r o t r w d r ^ - n h a n d t h a t s a p p o r t e d her head as she [; - l ( N o ; j l f v tter about that: . It iaenouffh "TiiuseU and'dreamed.-tf^^feourse^-I-aEanot in-love Witii liim,," ^ "sne- thought? feeling t l ^ . w a r m blood.flush to h e r v e r y •fcmpleslat .the word, '-'I .l>ave only k n o w n h i m , a moot$h. *., I w o n d e r .-if h i really.cujrcs so m u c h w h e t h e r o r n o t I g o t o t h e p i c n i c ? " , ,- , '"'" ." She was a fair^iitle giri'.with bright. B e r t h a said. "Good < m o / o i n g , M r s . Cpawfortl! Y o u will have to e x c u s e m e ; 1 a m . r a t h e r in a h u r r y . " . • * A n d w h e n Mj*s. Crawford w a s gone, she locked h e r . d o o r a n d sat d o w n a n d crie'd until hep^s\v..eet-faQQ, Rooked like a d r e n c h e d flpwer. • .__ ,, * •"And. _/thou«fht^he w a s so'True", fco a n d • wh.osej^B.arjordo'mo /waX rs. Cornelia -~^ Crawford. ?"': . / " \ ^—.^LL^or-Bel^vt^Fftv v to.r4Xnil I J ^ r t h a D e m - orest .were-both >vjymen,_ b u t \ t h e r e all " ~- anatomy ceas&d^/Bertha;Avas s ^ c n t e e n •jtfs forty^ B e r t h a ' w'a^Jresh,- aid»nV-=riJuvne_ia^fadetli_\rid \ . evi>11in_;, Mr. Geroine,1 laa' a n d 'a widow LLAvrTeliirlUfu A ^ ^ C . ; raw ford gaily said.-as lie came, u p •.'CIlV' ste]),^. ______ )!• Hssetitct g r a n i L ^ o g o o d ! " ,sbe-" sob bed. i l 0 h , n o ^ c o u l d he—how^could.; he deceive w£so w i c k e d l y ? ^ ' " " ^ • " ' •_ M i s s ^ e m o r e ^ t was n o t at thV picnic t h a t daV, a n d F r a n k G e r o m e -searched abjOut'tluj grounds,.until it AVUS quite too i n t c f o r a n y possitnlity of h e r •arriya-r a n d theri w e n t to.see w h a t h a d ' e h a n g e d her resolution of the iriylit before, and.j fo^irtd her f a k i n g , very Cold, a n d vvl'iite, a n d loveJy, as .^hQ^sat^ftlbne- o n t h e ter- ;ijacev:.: ._. ,___j. " , , ^ ' B e r t h a ! " he exclafmed '/eproadhful-' "ley, "you^ promised m e -faithfully y o u w o u l d b e a t , t h e picnic, '-and I Jindv-you times joining I t ) , a n d cn)«sing the TOiddle of t h e 'palm'; a n d t h e line of. ' t h e ' heart, w h i c h .goes from one side of t h e h a n d to t h e o t h e r at t h e base of tiie lingers. If t h e lin^s of life is of a rudtLy^ color, • l b n g and u n b r o k e a , extetidlng nearly- or quite d o w n t o / t h e wrist line, it foretells-good health a n d l o n g life; if j j t b e b r o k e n in a n y point it denotes se<- vere„ sickness; if short, e a r l y d e a t h ; if | double, H shows r e m a r k a b l e s t r e n g t h a n d vitality. T h e linens .eacircling the ..wristi number"t'lie^earlf"Of iife,-oue line m a r k i n g thirty-years. : - ••i£--_*_«liai^aci^ .the line of life, it denotes loss-of-an eye- -or b l i n d n e s s ; anj.!' each 'cross or knot m e a n s "sorn,e.-'misfortune or: tiifiicuTty, g r e a t o r smalL__acc_)rding t o . t h e ^ i ^ e of'| t h e aiiark. TIK; little lines a r e the lesser cares a n d troubles. W a v y ' l i n e s in the ends of the linger™ .or elscwherje, fore-' tell d e a t h b y d'rbwuiug. A crejjcejjtf. s h a p e d m a r k below t h e little finger and below the line of the'heart" denotes-in- ^si\ 14.1 ty, AMvell: (hlined-s-hort 1 ine j0ini c g the life line indicates'maVrkigL-. If no such line a p p e a r s , J.he p e r s o n will reiyain single, u n l e s s , t h e r e be a s h o r t line 0¾lines on. the side of "the h a n d b e - .low^inie • l i t t l e iing'eiv as these al^> de- -tf_^5tt^-num-ber~or tiinus niarrLHd.-.rThe h u e s e x t e n d i n g th>wn.-betwi.'eti the.-third orrTh's^ihiger a n d -tlie jhvttle-linger to'ljie line of the heart, 'number the love.s of>a" i.ifatip-iH. If but a winirle line is visible, . The Squatter's Daughter. -»^__(rin a n t H o o k n t . y e r s a d d l e , " said the s q u a t t e r ' s d a u g h t e r , as a m a n stopped at tlie fence. ' T h e man w h o had been several weeks in ilie neighborhood, and w h o bad become so well acquainted "with t h e girl " t h a t her h a n d s o m e iaCi; was.ever before hiru, advanced to where-she w;vs sitting, and H n g c i n g r y shook tiie hand which she extended him: - "'». " H o w are you, E m i l y ? " " " F u s t r a t e ; never felt better nor h a d l e s s . " - "Whei*e.s a l H 4 i e - M k s ? " ' " S c a t t e r e d . D a d ' s g o e e to tho stillhouse, m a i n ' s gone to a qujltin'. Bob's lyiu' ' r o u n ' l o o s e , somewhar, and Dick's d r u n k , I speck;.T. ; "Kmil}"," said the visitor, seating himself in the doorway, " d o n ' t y°_, k n o w that dressed in a n y t h i n g like a stylish way, you would be one of t h e "hundsurnest g i r i s i ever a'aw?'" pmui OOD-DmB OT_ mada from Miectad UJ en iA0 »«*-»hore. toy CASWELL, HAZAKD 4 Co., t.. York. It la -baolately pure and iweet. PaUeqU w _«v« once taken It prefer It to all othera. Phyildana bare-aeoldetf it tuperlor to any of the other onsto aiw_©U v . L caOreHdA bFyP uinll »Hi_ANI>8.KAC% PjMPL_eKan<J roughHktn. JUMPEK TAH SOAP, made by CA8- wm.l,. MAZXtiD A; (Vl.. New York. = — < - i' -< .' Tyi-rry-iaM' : " ' • ; . « ..:_4__3t ^ - \ ' 4 " W a l l , ,'Lor', I h a d n ' t t h o u g h t about it. "Wo u l d n ' t you like to we a r fine d r e s s e s ? " - " f - - " . v o w , you're;shmttin>'•' " A n d have, :r good e d u c a t i o n ? " " I don't/l^ere' so rtiuch about the • eddycation, 'cause lira sorter 'spiciouij J bout Iwwk senseJ. Keal old'hos§ sense is the kjnd to hav<\ an' ef it', p e r s o n ' s g o t the boss sense, he dojTt need the book l a r b i n ' , an^ ef he . h a i n f ^ o t tl^e boss sense he c a n ' t t a k e b o o k / l a r n i n ' Jo THE GREAT GERMAN fflEM€OY - FOR PAIN. lii-vus and cure:) HKEIMATISM, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, n u u t i H E , I HEADACHE, TOOTBACHB, SORE THROAT. QUINSY, SWKLMN08, > P « * | X » I _ Soreness. Cuts, Bruises, !> HOST BITES. And allotlior i>o_llj'_c_e_ and |>nhis. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. wold by a. DniKglto arvl I^iilcn*. 'lJlr«*cti<>t»fi lu 11 The Charles A. Vo^eler Co. (SucfMcun 10 _. VIKJKU-It kCQ.) lUUlautrt, «ii?C. _. A. *<_QKK° afr e»ee.« kA idnd yreoMur ,o^w.Hna tlolwetntaT!^CToer.m.Pao artnlada Id-Mouattfait., "_|a_e- l_nn' g! •P icWtoAriaJlV BToJoBklst -aOndr Btoib.l e*B.e aPt ia*n*d* rFe»d«utcee«dt 33 t>#r c«nt NA*. PtTBLxaHiwa Co_ Philadelphia. P> " h e r e . Wiry did you— - - " .- %- *' " M y n a m e is Mis? D e m o res t,J." f-said h a u g h t i l y . •• • GeTomo'iJTtrhh'lim '" 'Miss D e m o r e s V she a tting, i«d ihat. is d e e p and clear, tife person arid 'wapmlv.^.' / /. A n d t l i e n Mr>, Crawford edged iier- 'S'i'lf a little t(K one side.. "Woii'uyo.u .-it d o w n , atu'l enjoy, the TtToti 1 ig\ 11'a-4ti44u- wl_uj_£!___&i_e : a s k e d peVsyasively. ---^-..,. ,'' , ' ,^ " . " T h a u L s , " 1)L^:IH1, " I atn L i . a h u r - I'V'- M A"nri Hatiu'V dis^ntisiivil with' tho J i ; - v--. tlifftM>fHt~^U4^~___)! j *>iL__Ui<if^t_at^'_soe i abU i"y., M r.>. C r a w f 1 *\l:t urn"ed 'Ip;T att- . ^ J i e r ' n t iHM'.sboanlc-to, wj^.> -w.'ns' s i t t i n g inside' the . w i n d o w . '-'T ' '=;^'/ *'• ,, j / ' "1 sui»p"ns(!;;hfr.i')wKM-s a ci_.'ar i n / n i 5 - -TTrn nTTTrrrrtorthe•^we'ietS'/uf ludie.Sy^ -heremavUfd. - • %,< . .- "** ' "• '. . , '.'But m a v b e l i e is.in a- h u r r y to" o;o pp.! =<•<- ttpi'i.hii Deu.i'0'rest. T h e v s a y he is makinij up to h e r ; " , , , ' '•,-';/ t "_4ertha D e m o r e s t ! " -echoed._,.>jlrs. Crawford scornfully. >^VTiy;' _he*'4s \ ' m e r e child, with \ e H o w hair arid g r e a t big blue eyes! No'body could see; a n y - t h i n g in h e r to a d m i r e . " s .•' ,__._'-iWell, you kuDW.there ltrifo aucoutiti n g for taste. W h a t . I say is only what- TTieard,. a n d I liave h e a r d \ \ \ \ t they a r e better-, it it-'ble'ases y5if lie 'ci_id,-\vith 11''haft smile at' whar>4ie believed \u> be ..'a ..display of cirltshMi^nitv," "w'lfv ; did YOU deceive5 me .so:3 V \ V h V l i \ V e \ i deee'ived-,you!" Be.r.- -m,"e1f .P,'. '"« \ N , " ' will .lov*-? faithfully wapmlyr.':A Ion2: a n d ' w e i l - d ^ t i n e d lino ,of- the" headpromises lutci-hc: iral; i>ow;</r, but it-:may. lw too longest*, if.it'e'xt.e'hd.* <juite to the 'edge of thq hain't it.i-adicatt's'too m u c h calculation.: cr;jfu .n'le'anness. I t should" eu.d inurer lire -t'liird tinker o r - t h e r e - a b o u t . If it.i>" forked or; do 11¾e. low/yd _tlua_-_l_d:'-iJ: de\\rri (• >t itpeeptiTrrr^i.nt\ iimt.4tie-{-;' dealwig, .thou^ii- ill .good,, 'ii ix_a,v 'iht'an sense any rfreat s h a k e s . " • ' " ' .•'•You •afce.-'-m-istaken. Iwtlucation -taie_ "complishes wonders, and without, o u r g r e a t colleges a n d schools r_thi_ .-entity. vounjry would soori' be worse than^- It wiis when h r s t discovered." ' " • ' . - . . \4 »I--know jes' w h a t I ' m ' e r talkin' about^",'she replied, ','an' t h a r a i n ' t no u s e n t r y i n ' ter t a l k book larnin' ajgin me, 'case I'se got the Aggers. A mighty eddycated feller come'to see me fur a long-time,- art' folks 'lowed we'.d' m a r - •ry, a n ' I r e c z i n wC would' ef it h a d n ' t er beenl>hat n i s ' e d d y c a t i o n proved to be a failure. One day at a log r o l l i n \ T o n y 'Diver,, the t u n t of the neighborhbo( l,*:vrt.er:.-iie:iritf ,my eddycated' m a d blow-a pbwerfuK'cbance, w e n t u p t o M r o ^ t r ^ n i t k - ^ ^ ^Look - a hear,- e a p ' b i ^-Cfu've been- tarkin' ' b o u t your e d d y c a - ] tion for some timeV now I w a n t to _how" i y o u t h a t it d o n ' t a m o u n t to n o t i n h ^ a V tellih1 t h e s m a r t mftn.to cut his y eapers. Tony grabbed him. T h e » scuffled #£ 53 iWn *C_9.U0 UAd*d>re*a ad aByt lan aUomn n4i eC, o..b aPuoprltJea wndo.rMtha |i5p af.r ee. Y• OuuIIrMsHR M",tPr»M_ilT^Hrc TToBuLMXGltHnaHtPloYn h. ercei racnudla wrse fwreilel TAI_E}rTtXl-1 Is. $7¾ » week. *1_ a day at honaeeaatly made. Coatly * ' *• ontfltfree. Addreaa TrneA>Co..Amru-ta.Matne CANCER A P p a U l Y e C o r e . ICo jKnlW X o P l i M t e r * . N o P a i n . Or W..C. Payne, Mar»h_llto-_, Iowa PLACE to secure a Business Education or Spencerian Penmanship Is-at the S P B v e K l t t A N BUSINESS roULBOE,, Oetrelt Mich. Circulars free, . Or. LpFlkuS' FftyUMMQU&UiCHC VIGOR Growl _ fc>_u_ oatbe «moot_r«l f_oj in 10day*or money rafaoded. Merer f-IU. Sebtea receipt of 50e •U-Dp« orillycr; S p»ct_j«_ for|l. Beirut of cheap lmluUioni; _c_« other g*_min«. B«nd foreArcnlar. Addma, 1. W. SAXK.box « . W_r_iw,X_d. P. 8. A. F. A.Lt-^A-mjScitcttor of Patent*,Waihlngton, D C f i r S e n d for Circular.__B upon vaawB. B>. IXJ joirwjaft to obtain good and\ falid PattMQts? then wTtte to or call I upon T B U 8 . S. S F B A a i K & SON, 37 WeetCon-1 _.. eae St., Detroit; Mich., Atiorney* Patent Causes. Established i years. Send for pamphlet. a i o n ;auu" \-. ex ! KM* WlsC. nMiie.retice. HC^ <«' • fv<'rv, slrort ^'••ff o d - . i m i ^ s . ii.yU''->., :md faint Wlli'u 'ill's'-line isif tlw iitu'-<<t l .i«.e•1'- heai*. •loji_' e n g a g e d , o r next do'or t o i t . " — " I don' t believe a-'wordH t-'of • iti-^-Mt-a-- C r a w f o r d said encrgetic,ally. " T h a t i- as y o u please. B u t -whether o r not M r s . Crawford believed- the.rumor, the, t i d i n g s ..aqnpyed —Jh e r ; •a nd. --w" h• en SM- Tr' . G/ * i e r' om• e• W — l l—i aoJ ___—g ; on• e_ o u t l a t e r she w e n t upstairs, ostensibly in >hor ' c h a r a c t e r ~of boarding-Unu_io k e e p e r , to see t h a t Mr. G e r o m e w a s " I d o n ' t m i d e r s i a m l ' w j j a t y o u n i e a f i . 1 ' mi ark ably diSicnIt. of cq-tiipi'elirnsibn. Howc'yer, ly a s possible*.--• M r / . # e r 6 u i e , why have .you'n'ever spoken to nie a b o u t Your w i f e ? ' ? . ' - • " - • • ' - . , . • - :- ' - ^ - ^ - ^ o r - J ^ Y ^ J X S 0 0 ^ 1 ^ ' 1 ^ ^ w o u l d n ' t be a p t t o r s p e a k u b o n t w h a t I h a v e n ' t gqt,:.:.; .:.;/. . - . ,. . : v • ^ ' Y o u n r o tqlhtig me :v'deliber;-U.e false- T hood/'3f*«iiv are a - m a r r i e d m a n , a n d y o u h a v e bttcn-playing, a tr__ich_xoi_.s_pa.__t %l\ this while."T ; ' " , ' >- " A m a r r i e d man!", he said, his voicq thrilliikef. with incredukiusnes's; • "yoiv,ia r e t a l k i n g in c o n u n d r u m s . I a m not a m a r . i e d man', 'and I have .been playing- QQ t r e a c h e r o u s part—to* ' y o u , least-' of all, B e r t h a , m y little g o l d e n - h a i r e d d a r l i n g . " ": ' / And thoTi wlmt, did B e r t h a d o / b u t begin to c r y in' the '~mp_r liudtghitled fashion. - - - . • " T h e n ' w h a t did " ' M r s r ^ ^ ' a w f o r d ' l m e a n ? " she d e m a n d e d . - • /* . - — G e r o m e set his lipo tightly t o g e t h e r / :-.exi.i4id-. i<eio'\vrthe /first and \wj IroVn tl7<• e<L.e 01- the iiaut liule 'linger, lib iie!.\i-.een tiie . fluidinl trn_'t'i''s,' it iddil-ale- ri^ad'ectiona'.' e d>po-itiont and", iwjso. pro:uisj«^ weU aroun'. aWhiIe, a n d tin_ill\''/?ony ilxmg Hrm. T o n y d o n ' t k n o w ^ l e t t e r in t h e book, a n ' when it w a s diskivered t h a t the fellow's eddycajibn d i d n ' t a m o u n t to.-anythin', pap*)hd_comc home an' sez ' E m i l y that,snuVrt; m a n - o' .yourn w a s flung'down j e ' s ' n o w bv Tony Diver. Ef yer. m arr\>dti"m I ' l l d rive 'ye r from u ntle" F myy roof aTiT y o crgtf;v"p1 r'T^ome" bitclr no m*6- Pap," s ' l , Urtr^TOYself- :tw*av T a i n ' t a goin'„ter ior tiie happ;nes>'of •tfu'-.p'a- •isnr. If it 7JTTTTs~dlfwT] >ho;'t 'li!Kyi"Ar:;ra the head' Hue, it shows t1i:U /atV-.-W^'ii uiu-t be i'.iumled .upon _.tc^_ei_L_ —t^H if_:i_l_u: >ni:-,U lnu'-' _fo -^rliwartl, loyt,s ;• ]>:is-iioli". ' Wi'tJ-f'V.i' -Une^otlii ;> hl'oUrll. \i: d r i i p U B u t - j u d g m e n t must not _ I t .. .uippily \vit.li me? " L o o k a here, ff Gabc, Jqhwspn knowed J__t_yer was er talking to me t h a t K'r wuy, he'dvlia'w yer hiuin^T" "'What, are you engaged to him?'""" " I t hits me t h a t ' e r way,"- •- "I•••nrnrst- say that I J d o n ' t h e ' s — ' =_F£ENS ./- --Emtlv d<i vou thiniv that YOU •COUld l- \l sllo\<f.S S t U p i d i t y j / T j ^ u.;_.:.:-.. ..'.;* j, ,,,,.0 ;.DBv'ALLDfeAIJER^Tiwi9uoHo_TTr_r_WORLD *__._. 1. —~-__aa7a.] auv one .:^-1 »eara*-K'i-«!'or lm a s ' - t l i e r / :ire"iT'.',ii\ \red-. / e m<^!je a heat'f ' i'tu'i'iisistency. ie fo'rnietl from of t-ive hand, tii;t)_-- l o i»e considthinX : ____________„ ^ . v Hole, on rigiit thar. DlTtn't l i c ^ v u l j r the p r e a c h e r at Dry . Fork totl>er d a y , a n iiiiln't IHL *1 •county judge? Yer can't j_et liere a n t a l k a b o u t a m a n with stf'eh 'complish ments. Get on that boss- an' m o s e y / —ArkunsirnT-^Trtrste'r... 1-. »» Wx\ should !oo_..to tlie 'eft" :;and eiviet- •l'v fY)i- ;ouo:\s.'rieiu1-;. lo'yes :vnd misfortVn'es, iiui-l i'n -iiie right for whatever /pertaiits,-to heaitu ai^i ienirt«ii'ot days. All lines, >euee.---ot if tne >:u - 'Monpy^Withput Iiirt^lhc':. \' / ' The niprtil power moiiev'wields, apart from c"ht_raeter. liberality, intelliirencel and t h e other .qualities e*senti:rrtbtruc ;imi ieii-wiuL <i.v>n., _oat(h6od, is of but relatiye. value, a n d mil uiiU\'-j^'4^Hi^W; 4sUii4ignilica.iit except' w.iien true worth and h i g h ' t r a i t s of c i i a r a c t e r : a c e o m p a n y i t W e have instances of this f a c t ' i n our o w n time, which show t h a t almost uncoh_cioirsly, the p o p u l a r opinion m e a s u r e s a m a n by some higher a n d -rrrore d u r a b l e s t a n d a r d than the money a i tvU)ut..'dt_ tharl ' w e l l supnlfe_:mt__:t'owels and. M i l l \vrr Ht- -T ter, b u t re.ally_ta.pi*OApe*ct a b o u t a tie. "''''.'" She never looked^f<)r the g^pd for M' t u n e that befell her. S,ha hati ^thought it j u s t possible tliat Mr. Gerom,c m i g h t h a v e w r i t t e n or received A love-letter, and: possltrhjr-laid t h e t o r n ' 7ragmonti* c o n v e n i e n t l y in his waste-basket. - B u t it w a s n o t s c r a p s — i t w a s an open letter—yes, actually a n o p e n letter on t h e table, t h e envelope addressed to Mr. F r a n k G e r o m e , a n d tho s h e e t beginning, " M v d e a r F r a n k — r a y dearest husrf* » " A h ! Mrs. Crawford has h£en t a l k i n g , h a s she? W h a t did she s a y ? " - " T h a t you-wefr-e-inarried." " B h P Ul-Kt l m V " l l t " ' V " T " ' 7 y h n t w p q n _.»-..*_........-..,, * ._ _ _ _ _. . - > _ i . ' _ _ * • * As if every m u s c l e in her body wits suddenly clrimged to iron, M r s . Crawsford became straightTTrad r i g i d in a n ins t a n t . . ' , 4 0 h , m y ! " sluj__jja^spcd. " D o n ' t let rnS/JTTdge my fcllo-w-creatnres.jtoo r a s h - - ly.—tret i_re-4ook a t t h e ' s i g n a t u t ' o . — 0 h , d e a r l oh, ;ity ^___eiouaL_ii:Jt .actually i s n ' t . ' Y o u r own loving wife, J u l i e ! ' Oh, h o w faint it m a k e s m e ! T o t h i n k - - t o t h i n k -ho is a m a r r i e d m a n ! ^~_A_nmv"lh1ftri1-fnl-"l'ram I UCTCT encotrra g e d his sinful a t t e n t i o n s ! We'll,. Bert h a D e m o r e s t will "have h e r o w n boldness to. t h a n k for this. I always k*new ' - t h a t girl 'would c o m e t o h a r m , with h e r ' m o u t h a l w a y s on a b r o a d l a u g h , ' for n o t h i n g in t he world b u t ' f b ~ show h e r teeth, jjis't because they h a p p e n to bo white, a n d regular—false teeth like as not. .- _. ._tY.__jj__J_L_j_n^ ._£IVJL r-^-my painful d u t y : but Cornelia (s rawford. nevi't* yet-siu-wTk'l'roni d u t y . " ' . ^ A h . it p<Kir liiile .Bcrtjia Diun'orest's s k i n had been less l i k e ' a rose-neUtl.'. h e r eyes less lovely blue, • Mr*. 'Crawtord c e r t a i n l y would n o t hiiyc t a k e n such f c r w t i v - p f e i s t t v e _iu ]>erfo4*iuiag - heir "pakrful d u t y . " »pTte'"aii.d i l l - n a t u r e . r i G e r o m e e x c l a i m cd a n g r i l y ; " I shall n o t a l l o w h e r t o n g u e to w a g after this fashion. B e r t h a , will ")'ou w a l k d o w n there witii m e ? " As a consequence of this invitation, Mrs. Crawford \yas c o n s i d e r a b l y startl e d by t h e a p p e a r a n c e of M r . G e r o m e q u a l i t y ,....-. . ¥ line-,—m--—tiie existence, of tiie upn^/Uetpiality. F o r instance, a pfwe, wjjie'line ot the heart" indicates'coldness or ev:en eruidty. W i i v n the lines of the left, h a n d - a r e clearest a n d .tuddiest its pos-'' st**so"r resembles his mother; In't-Umen* }' t»rrY'"aml phy^ieally—^—•- r. In the practice of the art of'pahlii'.try "edge (-I'..,physiognomy u» oi g e t - i n d e e d , t h e l.wo sciland ju hand, one supple- TOinrting* the other. This is why ihe B e a t In t h e W o r l d . G e t t h e i c e n a l n e . I T . e r y p a c k a g e haa o a r T r a d e - m a r k a n d is H i - i r k e d _*____t>a. ISOLD KVEKYWHjhn^C;. _KTt _ - 0 _ , _ M i 5 1 1 T l l i',-y:intf; Strae.oa _LS>".NKSS Xjjnyassir^,—-- . _.'etroit, is the plutst, largcatir^ os;- qioroughand practical, has , .he _n__t able and experienced teachers, finest rooms, aud better acilitn.* ever -'ay, than any tMher ubinesa coll-pe in Michigan. Ask r graduates and thebusineistrenol etroitj-a'ii.i't our School. Call or , send for Circulars;' S_ert__-K_ b*f •> Pr-Ctlc-l'R-iJurtrr.- a n d Miss Demorest,. as she sat d a r n i n g inen in the. d i n i n g room, a n d secre,tly bewailing t h a t ' n o one h a d m v i t e d ' h e r to t h e picnic* "Mrs. C r a w f o r d , " G e r o m e said ab- Btiptly, as he e n t e r e d t h e room, " w h a t is this story y o u have been telling Miss "T)embTesT«bmit m e ? ? / ' . " I told Miss D e m o r e s t n o story; I t o l d h e r only t h e t r u t h . " ' • W h a t is the t r u t h t h e n ? Suppose you*tell me?," "X-_a_-y__i*,'re a m a r r i e d man,' a vilshrewd fortune toiler scans the face almost m o r e closely t h a n the hand of the patfon. A lew set rules in r e g a r d to the feat o r e s - a n d . cITaracteri^ics ot~the hum;ih face m a y well be added in this- .connection. , . " And first'of.alT t i r c s o u l dwells in the h e m a y possess or m a y have accumu gated. This is the case where the repu " t a t i o n ' ^ f " ^ ^ « who arc held Hn high es -Tcxp. W A SOVEREIGN REMEDY •01- CorQ-rT-afl^^ P " * - ^ - ^ 3 * te " A l e t t e r directed t o m e ? " " A letter addrtwsed to M^i*. F r a n k G e - t r o m e . " ' >. '! \ ' _*nd then Mr. G e r o m e . l a u g h e d heartil}*,'\ v4iile his lip c u r l e d w i t h aimeeTi expression.1 ' . , "Ex'actly. , But t h e r e a r c morp F r a n k G c r o n i e s than one in t h e w o r l d ; for ins i a n e e , vj.v t\*?in brother F r a n k f o r t , to wJiouKthat letter w a s .written by his trwrr v>*ffrrr—r-r . - •'•— "1'os^Hdy, it you .had inken ihetroub-- lo to r e a d , t h e whole, instead of -X p a r t rrf wh:it,was not intended lor y o u r eyes, A*ou would Itave seetv'lhat the lettef^vas to vcad, solely because eye; anil tiie ability to miderslaiid i l a n g u a g e -is inborn- in most-people witho u t h a v i n g to .study it; but *t few word* i n r e g a r d to it m a y not be amiss. Very qu-iet eyes that ,impress and e m b a r r a s s one with their g r e a t repose signify self- ' c o m m a n d , but also great complacency Eves that, rove hither and •?Wther"X-hilV 11 eir possessor s p e a k s U - 4 ^ » ^ 1 - ^ ^ v 0 ^ n j ^ ^ 1n1 ote a deceitful, d v i o - n i n gmi n d . .Eve, f m e n t i o n e ^ Their acts iind opinions « in which.tlie white h a s a y e l l o w i s h tinge an<l is s t r e a k e d with- reddish vein's del- note s t r o n g passions. T e r v . b l u e eyes * - * . * • i • i toeiu is .also based- upon we^ilth.' The" -ma-- _'_ i n w l i i e h J i is gained, tire" use tp -whicii-it is,put,1 stamp- tiiemselves upon the p u b l i c j u d g m e n t and *mak^ an imprDSsionjtvhicS cannot; Well be obliterated.. T a k e for instance 'such m e n as Gould and V a n d e r b i l t in comparison with George Peabodv or P e t e r Cooper, •ijr-rcat wealth and the use,to whfch they ' p u t i t have given t h e m their fame. ~.Thtellectually no one of them"would ever •-rave—beeu. kupwa. outside of hi's own i m m e d i a t e sphere. T h e first two far s u r p a s s the o t h e r s ' i n wealth and the p o w e r they can e x e r t m t h e . business operations of t^he-wprld. Thcv can m a k e o r ' r u i h the fortunes of thousands of l'ellow- men by the caprices of speculation. B u t how m u c h m o r a l power -do they l a s t are WO_-~i:-53XT, " TOUTfGt OB Ol_0. HUSBAKDSi '.6F { .WIVES . M OT HERSr^c ^y lpAT3aHTl_^ _H6V_D t-f6STl_Sp>jJT l"f. SOLD »T ___ Da-ocjir*.. — . Te-tlmo-l_i» fnrnii-ed. Oar P_mphlrt on "Diseases of "Women and CMl^ren' , .-*«<-sr_f*». VTrer,. wonuui -MT* 15 y^raHsraf*,,MP-6--ly 1^ MoUier*, __o_id re** it. A_t_-_a ^' • . - JT. PENQELLYA-CO-vKalamaae^ Mich. j.-T" All Wtter- m-rk«_ vritat* _ro read fey Dr. P_-_-_3* <>«»» s e n t on for .me -nr :-. position. Of t h e nose—A R o m a n nose denotes a n e n t e r p r i s i n g , business-like c h a r a c t e r ; a long^nose is a sign of g^ood sense; a perfectly s t r a i g h t pose indicates a p u r e arid -noble souU/Utdess the eyes contradict it; a mz fttrcntsse signifies a spirit of niischicfc/wit a n d d a s h ; a l a r g o nose g e n e r a l l y i n d i c a t e s a g o o i ^ - m i u d a n d h e a r t ; a*very s m a l l nose, good n a t u r e , but a l a c k of e n e r g y . . ^ "' —7" "He r e , waiter.^ the ' seaside keeper says cheerfully.as he si/.' economical guest, " I ' g i a - s s we'll h a v e to gU'e-this lient'lemau t h a t nice r o o m hotclup the of no moral force in the ciTml_iTmlty\ T h e i r wealth contributes n o t h i n g to the fund" of true gyeatriess. ' N o t "so with w e a l t h used as in t h e case of t h e othet e x a m p l e s quoted,. , T h e t r u e fame thus*j a t t a i n e d is more lasting a n d more enviable. To the ambitious -who seek p w e a l t h a n d fame a i d toil to have tlumij name-live after t h e m , the lessons of t h e ] t r u e power of wealth should hot be unh e e d e d . — B o s t o n Courier. A "Polish for Pine Carved Work, 1 Half-pint/linseed oil, half-pint of ' o l d ale, t h e white of a"u"egg. 1 oz. ;spTi*Tts"ofi wine, 1 v/.. spirits of salts; ywvll s h a k e licfojEC using. A little to be applied to ' t h e face'of a soft l i n e n / p a d , and tightly ..r_l__]__'_Lf.i"+_IiJ_i!i\ili_4:_'X U\-_o _ (Tiver the article to 4K- -restoiTd. wliieTi AittsFa/ter wa rd .be polislied ot—l "• wi• th- tin O i l •> .4v1S\k handkerchiVf."l'iiis will keep any U/ngth of time if -iti'^i-^'ork-Hl. Tiiis iV'i.i^h is. useful for iTeTIcTite cabinet Work: i t r s Mit to yoad, solely oecause ui g-»•.•"nun ^_in»--i_.,».. - — , . . . . . . „ -.--- ma t he u - s i s t c i - i u law, 'Julio_' allude* play- -in i h i v a m i c x . , __l»i>Y„h»U,,to 7-^ on thei|alj^_i'cc,oi)M)Kttidcd tor i,y*p!,er ,,'llv iu*its pa_w^4^rihc los-i.,of--T'U*auk-',.tifih___k'OA b a c k . " _ ' " w o r k • ^ • ]*TT / •- , / . A SURE RECIPE Positive Telief^nd immuni- - ty lVom complexional blemishes maybe found in Hasan's Magnolia Balm. - A delicate and harmless article. Sol£ by dmggists ever5^vhere. It imparte the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the closest scrntin^ cannot detect its nse. JLlfunsightly IDJscolorations/ -Ernptions, Mf& Marks/nnder the eyes, S^wness, Kedness, Roiigh' &s, and the flush of fatl_jno an d excitementare at once oilje-ie^"" hy the Magnolia— %»fm' • . " ' vi_. It Js the one incomparable Cosmetic* _^___ -,^ '- << ' ./-_- -i-x r ^- i Y i A. ">j i&jmmu+—»i>- *»*s-v* * •• -MTWili.^ i«t»W >i— hi " j » " M » ' **f*v* -(..-, -.;..*q4' JU,« V . . « # • -**r •r-V.r* f^- tf f T PtWilVMW1 »•» v. PlicKNEYDlSFATCH T H U R S D A Y . S E P T . 6, lfott. i t if .>• !jf * : -t Sherman is strongly talked of as the n e x t / R e p u b l i c a n candidate for flic - J U r w w d ^ y . W. T. has'the ability to conduct a campaign, i The papers conhiin reports of a new conspiracy of American ami Irish <iy nam iters. ' Tl;e British authorities are nervous J notwithstanding tht4r vaunted courage. <»ov. Begolc is busied just now with' explanations a-^ to his di^-posit-km-of his son's estate and pays little attention to politics. All the same he _will keep posted a>rto tlie date" of the "next convention. " A man-eating shark 12 feet long was caught iri New Yftrk Hay recently and the enterprising angler now h;rs t h e monster on exhibition/ Its a cold I >»> T-Jvi .- h • r . clay when TJicTankee can.T~Hn.d a new dodge to make money. .1 Ju_i Ben Butler will'probably be the next Democratic' candidate for Governor in Massachusetts. B e n s otlicial salary •coupled with his exhorhitant law, fees will soon enable him to retire and #ive some bodv el]<e n chance. 1.::: ., Detroit's'nyw- evening ..paper; the J o u r n a l , appeared last Saturday. It is a bright, new$y sheet, independent :in-|>olit4c-s-antl will no doubt crerte a n e w field in evening journalism i n J)etroit, I t claims 20,000 circulation. ^ The postoffice departmentTfasTeeently made a new orde/, that registered -letters must contiiin in Their address the name of t h e county as we'll as the c i t v a n d State to which they" go. "The new rate of postage begins October 1. ThePreTftrinitial party are enjoying • 'themselves as only well-fed. and contented officials know how. The Pres- •_ i d e n t l s said- to be tanned and -enf irely tised up by the exposUi'e^' Ife will probably appreciate the cushions ia ttie'White Honss chair when next h e Although Hon. J o h n C. New, assista n t secretary of the treasury, will neither affirm n o r deny the report that he will resign on Secretary Fulger's return, it is believed lie will do so at an early Mnienn order to better look after his,newspaper and otneY ^private tiv- Icresfs. He will at least return to. Indianapolis tor a time after Secretary folder 'returns to Washington, He is very popular, and there is no t r u t h in the rumor that unpleasant relations exist between him and the secretary. Some eastern merchants and stock operators who .were not pleased with flic way.in whuih-ilu* W*t*torn I'nion Company transacted its : business 'duri n g the late strike brought suit for damage-; against the W. I'. Company before • lodge Lawrence and won the suit and the New York- World ridicules the Judge's decision that a telegraph company is a common carrier, and that its rates inay. therefore/ he regulated b^y--congress. The -Wo'ftd" pointedly retmirks t h a t the Western- I'nion is jnorv likely to regulate. Congress than Congress is to regulate the Western tTuon. If .lav O o u h t l v o r o still editor of the World, this might be regarded as a senii-atlicial announcelUCNt. ' ."" : * . ; . - The knigts templer are ^returning from SanFraut isco, hut alas, no laurels bring they'home to Detroit;-' who e r 4 - whiie performed 'deeds oi'• might and e\'idut^irms (it higli import at the Cleveland/ vfmclave. The De Molay com- , mandery. of-..Louisville has w o n . t h e ! prize'in the great cake walk, at t h e ! Golden Gafce\ and 'are nnikin'g a slow j but 'triuninpant progress homewar*b-j 'prouder than all the paladin, aiid much more gorgeously ha-dited. Where Ue ; now tlie,- invincible heroes'of the Michigan. eonfm-a-mlmv-By. our halldom; and by .the beard of Godfrey de Bouilion, odds hodikins and marry come up,"' and by all the pretty oaths which sipiir-1 or kuiglit couM j-^w-frt-f-r we shouliTlTaVT'uther accounts. Snpreme UJbis tines thoritios, and,8unda^ -»+tfkt/a postal was 'received' stating that a. man answering to- Hampton's description had been captured, not in 'Lapeer as a Detroit evening'paper,averred, hut in Flint. Sheriff \Vallace and landlord Stone imniediattdy went on to Fliiit HUtb ttirtrtitinl titftr-pri^'ttrr. H e ' i s now lu'ld lor trial, ' Mrs. Th7V:;."TITn; M ' l ^ ^ l ' n l v ^ i ' I t v iis'enue. aged .'*H yc;tr>, died of a congestive chill at In r home Saturday niglu.' The fur.era.l talics'piace to-day from Hu' house. " Mrs. Hill was an old settler and ha"s "lived'tor many years on the banks of the II uron. ;' F O \X 1 IE \'i V11A At. _r I-'rom tin' IU'\ fi'w, t ; _. "Mr. Fred Ives and family departed for Marshal on Monday where they \Vjill take their future residence. Mr. (k. L. iMsherJiiis-reiited the entire ground floor of the < hicra Hou>e b|()ck*and will till it in the near future wijh a large'stock of furniture. ' The plaarrttiittiioonn bneertwweeeenn trhnee ttwwoo stories will be removed and throwtfti .sees them.' •••" Toledo. 0., is a citv of... over 50() •>:>- loons, notwithstanding the t a x ' - o T ^ W , vacli ini|,>osed up;«^lri^fek»^ plan'r by the,Scott law.'eniir-ted at the hist.legislature 'Under this law the sahx.ns ot Ol^o are taxed upward of S2.000.000. w4)u-tt is q.i-ti-te'rf relief to t h e taxpav rs of'that, State. — De Lessep's Panama canal seems to h a v e been forgotten in the n e w s of tl|e rday. The people of to-day are over ready to forget-ojtie tli^me and take up with another. Xo sooner is public' a t - tention attached to one subject than if .is directed in another channel bv "tin1 hrsfninprobahle'thing-t hat is 'mention- ,ed.': . " . - . Knuuent Gr'ajid W'lTatyu'ucallem Sii i-lugli'XbiCurdyL'to llie rescue.! _. Om. bla>t from your riant and eloquent l»ugle aud-ffhe Wii'i'R=gr wTttiigai-n-^priiig to their foatliej. jind flash their swnrdsin air till the 1-igh.t thereof shall daz/.ie -p+^+Hty' out of countehahce.- News. 'lTtrroniMVHyrn: giving i)iie of-'tin' largest and rooms in Li.vigston county. Geo.'(Tastem has obtained a patent upon a set light, durable and. strong whifftetrees trhd evenerTbeing made eutirelv \ljL~wrought iron rods. He sohf-n h a i f w t ^ r e s t in the'samjctoH; H. iMifee a n d the.tirm are getting ready to push the sale of the same. I)F;XTI:R. From tln> Li>;ul(.T. Coniiely it i.'ix. of Adrian, are putting i?p a maguifieent lnonimu'nt in the Catholic Cemetery, for a Mr. Shanahan. of the town id' Lypndon. . This, tlW4 small head, and toot stone, and handsome galvanized iron fence, cost the nice sum of £700. - » s • The carpenter work on Win. Glenn's. new house, at.North Lake, is completed, and doe Keese is now engaged ill p u t t i n g oil the finishing touches:- '-The house is a nice otic, and reflects credit on its builder, ITii^vTiiTIogg! © Do'i:^ got a m o n g .James Lucas' sheep last Sunday night, ami. raised the. dickem*. Tltey killed and inainuvl a-hnttt thirty-five. Mf. -Lucas w;i?t obliged t-0' kill some -of-the woundedones, and they, together with tho.se the •log killiMl. made 20 de;ul sheep tor one night's'work. \\; e nhder-staiid two of "tl'u7 diigs* were caught and kllled;~-ahd that their owners propose to/make the inss good: pei—reqircst-.of- Mr. hn^is. 1!.C. Heeve also had 10 sheep killed * FOR THE NEXT\2 W E E K S WE WILL SELL YQTJ f * - ^ BEST II PACIFIC I) PRINTS A.T v_- PER YARD. THE AV. S. MANN ESTATE, fast 1' n d a \ night, by-'dogs.- ££'9* H O T C L 'vr=^5r •:££*«M SIlilHSlWHfflSIS Sis,|«S !f»S*|fe|j.«i*l ||i«iWll?s||&|:iMi E I O E ' S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Cor. CongresB and Bate*^ts., DETROIT, MICH. tt»t<>8, $1 to $1 25 per day. Single nit-Hi^, W ct'tfts. Lod^in^» 'M> to S)c. ^\'^' imik« h Bpt'ciulty of dinner, and ;iti? alwaysfeadyatil o'cloclcshariJ : Come early utid he served proT lv. » ^ ^ ^ railroad, i< iicing tion as rajiidlv a T h e ( I r a n d T'ruiik. I^nckne.y'-s-new pushed to /coiuplecireu'nistavices will permit. A sink-bole was (U^eount red ^w»\Tiifa' wliii'li wa< <o hyvge thal^ lU-u.; ut all "the leent to tHf gradeis were obliged t(> timber for several rods ai the'breach. W i t h such obstacles m tlie way-of construction, is it any w^oii- (iTFis "hot heing_neari'd . i , S O T ' T I I ^ L Y O X . From tin' Pii ki't. — - — - - — -^---,7:.- A round-house whieh~Trill inrnmndat(> twoamgines has been built bv the ( . I . near AY. A The'turn tal NVeatherhea.d has one building up and enclosed on 14^. lots near the dt'pol and the i'ouudatio'n laid for anorher. : ~"~~ • der that compTetl as rapidly as was wl anlicipated ?. Those oare impatient to see the.-work of T " England continues to -ship large "•'iiiimb'6'rs of her pauper victims' of tr :e trade to this country," ami the authorities at OasAle Garden either connot or --mlKii(»t Tdfr-anvt-hiHg more rigHmFFF than simply to remonstrate against flc outrageous procmxling. 15ritaiiis_boa-t t h a t t-ke sun-4ie\-er ^ets r,n her mttjesv-'>- .domain, and still wire has no room or ^1 v inelination t o take care of her own paupers. - . Oscar Wilde, hot satisfied "with*' being the Original ofthe geni dude, ami ^ i n a u g u r a t i n g the 'craze fo£_i4inflowers as buttonhole bouijuets, has written a play'called ""Vjera," which •met.with as cold a reception- as did Oscar himself. The New York papers ,at its first production commented unfavorably r p o n it, and thus prejudiced otherjaeople against it and poor Os- <car-was obliged to cancel the dates jand withdraw the play from-the stage. construction completed will ponder on the 'amount of . capital necessary, to reachdo Well to .abor find this end. \ oti must, not expect/to «-.ee trains run-- nitijg over the line as ..soda, as tracklayiug is finished, or you will be sadly disappointi'd. It takes time to build and equip railroads, and the G. T. will lie in operation in due time. The Grand T r u n k company nas purchased a strip of land of Monroe-bunlap on the east side of the railroad eight rods'wide.and running the whole length of his' farm and containing eight acres, paying therefor ^1,«'>00.-' Geo. Hudson, the boy wild fornTT'rtv c l e a n e d ' t h e ' L A. A. S: G. T. cars n't this place,"was r u n over by a train at Ann Arbor Saturday and had a leg smashed—a-Wv-e " the knee. The sur- OUR NEIGHBORS. S T 0 C K T 4 R H 4 < ^ E ^ - - Prom the SoutjiieU... Alex. Tfcyier is hack from the far w-est-,- looking' d-(.'cide+% healthy and h a p p y r (•ontractor lirooks was here Tuesday and says the cars shall run by the first of Nov. or sooner. _ Oliver Ayraul-t was .kicked in his side by his horse, Wednesday, fracturing one of his shorter ribs. l>enj. ". u r a h a m s little boy, aged about three years, fell from "a fence yesterday.and injured ( b e n t ) ' h i s arm, -narrowly escaping a break. ' ' •L" -. •• Ht^-- • "9* • -•«")••;.; p Gen. Crook, tlie would-be g r e a t Indian fighter, who was instrumental in vanquishing five or six bucks and fifty -orjixty squaws and papooses, is now "behrg lionized in the.east, whither he j s taking a tour, ostensibly for recreation, hnt in, f'eality to be petted sui<I - made much of. If he had encountered the band which annihilated .CustHT it probabljjynurld have been as well for t h e country at large", and more espee- * xaFy the~taxpayerg. Tle~is~reiTeiving "t-oo ranch reward for his. }>a.ltrv plun- A few days ago A r t h u r Freeman and' Bertie'Kollis, each about seven years ohi, were wn^stling, when the latter fell upon liis right arm, breaking it between the el bowman d wristf He was immediately taken toJ)r. Brown at the post-office, who set the fimb, the little fellow showing, lots of grit, and now he is getting iilQitg'finely. • ; , ' .-- j ; A N N A R B O R . from the Ke^istor. John Moore has" bought the stock and good will 'of C. \\. Holmes' d r u g store on H u r o n street. He took .possession- last Wednesday. The pcaeh-04'Aa-r4 O£4-T4), M l w m of this town, yealded (i,fJ00 bushels lastseason, but not one. this. He appears to peach-eerful about it, howeveV. All efforts of the officers to trace Wm. H a m p t o n , - t h e nimble-fingered night clerk of the St. James, t a r t h e t than Holly proved u-riavailing. As a last ho~]ie,'however, descriptions of the thief were sent out- to various-city atfifi'or^ f prepar<'<! to amjmtiite the leg bur, it_i.s now thought it can be ^aved. Maggie ..Munn had a sudden and serious' attack Tuesday evening in Carpeiitei' A; Saver's store. I)r. Hrown was called and soon broiightJieq'j_uiLx;f- 'wTTat •w as* call.-n l., a t-it. ])ivmounced its cause. The Doctor the extreme amount of .green stuff she hiid eaten. ::_ ""imrcaiTON: From tho r'itizon. 1 . Fred'Stiff,TiTHighland..was thrown from his horse the other day and' had his arm brokem * - FARMERS AN^FHRESHERSr S\ fresh new stock—of th^-following goods j-ast-receded, a l l of which ^reg u a r a n t e e to-.he. tlm purest and best; quality'ma.de in t.bo world- ; : u N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. No. I U r d OH.- Best Quality LardeHfte.3—^" A. No. I Golden Engine Oil. Zero Black Oil. Old-Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL.BMER VARNISH; NXX CASTOR OIL/ Gasoline 7 4 ° a n d ' X a p t h a , W a t e i ^ W h i t e and Legal Test Kerosene OiL P u r e White L°^d. ('oloreiLPaints by t h e - ^ ^ U o n - a a 4 - 4 n - p a i ^ f w T n r T T r ^ - ^ T ^ ^ A post of G. A. K. Thursday afternoon nemiir;vs _ " was established consisting of 1'5 •-^J. A. Dibble has a new. bouse just con.i].)leted on his 'placc'in Oceola. N(dfle King died Tuesday after a short illness, in the 80th year jof'h;s age. His fem'ftin»-were-fjikeii to Fleniiifg y(isterday for burial. Prof. Karbts thinks a lyWde ' cmt-door recreation \\dll- go well mixed uu with his'school duties and has bougnt the fine little side-wheel boat which .was plied on Island Lake during the encampment. < While TJanieT Curdy, of Oceola, wa"fi" on his way 'to t h e ' pioneer picnic he drove mto a creek to water his tea^ii and as he c a m e out the back seat of his buggy broke loose and spilled his wife and mother into the water. They were not much injured. Tlie high wind which passed over this country last Wednesday afterno* did considerable diimage a t Hoyvell. Wright's grist mill lost a smoke-stack and the windmill-e-wned bv Hie liai'lroadrwas bloVn down and Jbtujly brokell. A .builinng'own^d.Ly^V. C. Briggs, one inile nortlijiffown<^was so badly racked that it fell to^fhc ground someTtime d u r i n g Wed^esiiay night, pails. AVe are making Gils, P a i n t s and Painters' Materials a specialty, and will q u o t e ' L O W E R P R I C E S than any other dealers in Livingston County.— Give us a call and see. • ' • • ' ' TEEPLE &-e^WETJL, First door East of W. S. Mann Estate Brick Store. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! r ** - j In connection: with our large and varied stock of • / - AND FINE CHEMICALS, We make a specialty of X u f s e r y and Sick-Room Supplies, T r u s s e d J l k a t i c Jia^ndages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a first class / / D r u g Store. Our Stock of ' / — PATENT MEDICINES, fs full ancTcomplete, embracing all the standard and reliable remedies,;which we will sell as low oij-any reliable house in the county. / W e keep a fnlr stock of all Botanic and Eclectic Re-medies, and P a r k e , Davis k Co's New Remedies, enabling us to till any prescription or family.reccjins. We shall keep everyt h i n g pertaining'to our trade. In onrt*rp6ery iWpartment we have none b u t ireiih-an'd well selected goods, and-will sell at d*ottom prices* To accommo- ^ t o o u r patrofis,: we will t a k e m exchWg© Butter and Eggs, and will pay. t h e highest market price. " • , Respectfully, " • • « • ' H . 3EK © I Q « a B » , & BORO 4 r • ' •-. ' L »i« —ill --r^' WAV Mi " ' | * * * — * • ll III I I I I ! J - mrmidm « M V I ' » 4 ' •cm — ^ PITH AJO> POINT. A LITTLE boy, proud of, Lis new Jacket, informed his Bister that he *:ua a Biz-button kid. BARRELS of gin have taken to explodfng. There tnust bo terrible Hclmapps %ben they go>off. GROCERS seldom establish themselves •n the seashore, probably from fear'tlLit the sand may get in their weigh. - — MASSACHUSETTS has more letters in it than Mississippi, but the latter ia the JonLger,yQrd—a miss JUL. as. good^aa a xnilfet. < ° COUNT D'ORSAY, who ,' possessed & ' f a n n i n g wit, in remarkingvQn a beauty jv Ipeok on the oheek of Lady^euthampy£. fc>3, compared it to a gem on a rosofeftf. "The compliment is far-fetched,", observed , her Ladyship. ".llow can that be,'l remarked "the 'Count, "when vjt is made on the .spot." .TH« proprietor of the' Hotd Ma il, who.is aakillful musician, asl;s: '* What is home wilfrfl' pla^qT^'l\^rCoToSeIT . from experience we Would remark that '••, it is then a placn where the wicked cease irom drummingand the air takes a rest. ^"J)o we strike the right key 7—New York * Commercial Advertiser. ' \ AT.a Country house whero I was visiting a feXv- years since, a ntntoly ijmjordopo/ bearingthe name of ItfacMahon, reigned over the cellar. "Are you a rel a t i o n of the Marshal's* ?"* jokingly said a1 friend who was wit}} me. "No, sir," v u the grave reply•;_"the French President is of our Younger house; ^re are the MacMahon/of Ciar.e!" Tableau !— . London WoHtT* "FATHER* you are-an- awful brave man,". vaaid a-Detroit-'youth, as lie smoothed down the old man's gray locks. "Howdo you know .that, Willie V" "bh, I heard some men down at th-e store say that you killed thousands of soldiers. during the war." "Me?- TOly, I was f a beef contractor for the army!'' "Yes, that's what they said!'' explained young innocence, as he slid for the kitch6n.-*-- JMroitFree -FrenZ. .- HER'H.UNBAXDls A P O S T R O P H E . Oh, woman! iu your, liour.of ease • . . . Uncertain, coy and hard tu-^k»«J»— - -,- Whene'er you #0 to *buy i\.bumiet, You're harder yet to plea^ep d'ogrgonoifc "' ' . LfiAVI.NG TOWN. '(_ He straightened his back, and wirjed the ,sweat From hisJjrow so tjery ijud;' "I would rather;tjn*yel with Jumbo, dear, • ' I Than travel With you," liefcfud. ' * She darted an angry u'la/'ice and cried: „ I "Why, Walter, y(«i*ihuft he druiik." "I'm sober enuuyh," he suid,5"to kno^ That Juinbo'«m,ij;ti;U Itis own trunk."- ' ^ 0 » the oeeasiou t>f-"Snrah Bernhardt's return to London the 'Times said she looked "worse and even thinner than - before." This reminds us o f the German cornposer-^riioyas condnctuigone' ~ of his overture^ A^tlie horns played too loud he told the'ni repeatedly to play softer; aud" softer they played each tirnts- A tithe'-'fourth repetition,.'with a knowing wink at each other, they put th'eir instruments to their lips, but did not blow at all. .The conductor -nodded = ~ s p p r o v i n g t r T ^Yer'y-go.e'd,; indeed. Now one "shade .softer and you'll have i t " - ',' ' . --—-' • _ _ ~^~' THEY were sitting Tn" the shadow of '_ the hune.yauckluH, tliroHflfh \y'Mch~EEo~ sinking sun was peeping at them with, a face as red as if it had just en«*Fged from a brick-kiln. • "And you will take "me to Europe on our wedding day/ darling?" she said, toying fondly with-one "Of his—suspender buttons that had broken loose and fallen into'her lap. A very serious look stole over his countenance, and for some momenta^he was silent. ' Finally he choked back a rising sigh,-and said: "No, deary; we will' stick to the dry land. I never could, hold a basin under a ••woman's chin foia —4e&H3ays"and love her afterward." / A rouNCi farmer who had been^eading a book which stated that "woman is the Sunday of man," thought he v»ould, compliment ahoating^ you are my Sunday I" Ipusyglared at him as though she im&gined he was daft,, and then quietly Said: "Ban,, I may be your Sunday, buy I'm not going to give you any rest;/ until you buy me a bonnet that's fiVto wear to church." Dan now keepX his quotations to him- •at&bnt was/Compelled to get the head- •New' York Commercial Adver- E'SMITH was ejected .violently doctor's office on Austin avenue, complained that he felt'very much ilitated. "You should eat oat meal bf&aklastr I eaJ~baTmeai and feel as stout as a jackass," said "the doctor. *The oat meal can't have anything to do with your feeling like a,jackass," remarked Qua.. " I l l kick you out of thai pffloe," roared the exasperated doctor. •If you do, doctor, I'll not kick back m do like that other fellow who WM kicked by a jackass. I'll consider the flource." After that Gus stalked o u l S - ^ h e affair is much to be regretted, at , both parties are respectably connoettcL —-Teeras Hiftings. _ J aid ad- The extent of the utisernmenc frabsidy to the Union Pacific rail. exceeds that ever extended by/ any Government to any undertaking/ Congress authorized a'land donaUcn of 13,- §75,200 acres, to be located in alternate sections on both sides/cf the line, and subsequently guaranteed the stock of the company to the^xtent of $16,000 per mile between the Missouri river and the eastern base of the Rocky mountains, $48,000 perrhile for 150 mUes across the RooKy mountains, $32,000 per mile betweeyihe Rocky mountains and the eastenr/baae of the Sierra/Nevada momntaSsTand WS,000_i>erm>lo for 166 tt^^over the. Sierras. TJieso grants ^sufficient to much mt>re than p a ^OSt^Or^^Oll Gen« Alex. Ogle's Use of **L* When Gen. A4ex. Ogle-served Somerset's "frosty Hons of thunder" in the Pennsylvania Legislature, it fell 'toliinv to write in behalf of the Democratic members, a letter to (Jen. Jackson, then stepping across the Presiurntial threshhold. Such work of the scribe was a 4ahor. of love, andjn submitting to the caucus what he had written, Gen. Ogle sajd: "Gentlemen and members of the Democratic party, I hold in my hand a letter addressed, by Gen. Alex. Ogle to Gen. Andrew Jackson, and I have no hesitation in Haying that.it is a -—- ablo paper." The members gathered around, agreed thajfc the letter was just the thing to mako Old Hickory's heart thump with satisfaction, and except one a dapper little Philadelphian, .spoke" words of praise- The dandy of the House,-fixingliia glasses and scanning the page with the critic's smirk,, ventured to remark: "Pardon me, General; I do not wish to assume to -makea suggestion to so distinguished a gentleman as yourself, but I cannot refrai& irojm saying it is customary in the East, and I may say in almost all the civilized countries of Europe, to. write with the capital I instead of the little uia in using the personal pronoun in epistolary correspondence." Gen-Ogle drew down hi£ heavy brows, piercing the dandy's narrow with ^he fierce shaft of scorn that shot from his 6ye. "Sir," he said, beginning w,ith a hiss and ending with a, roar, ".when^X write i^xji^jsriisrGr 1883 .1-. I n fill two Sheets of foolscap, so help me, God!" . To T H E FARMERS OF LIVINGSTON AND;AI>JOJNINP COUNTIES ; ,. - Xf you want to purchase a Reaper this year, examine the "Hero," look it over carefully and youjwOLsee iH« up to the time*- 1st. It/is simply constructed, 2nd. It has no side draft. 3d. I t is not liable to get out'of order. 4th. I t has no weightiupon the horses' necks. ; 5th. I t is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed. 7th. 1¾ is just the machine you want. It can be had of our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. ^ ^ t I refer you to the following named farmers wh$ have purchased and are using the H e r o v eaper, some of whom for to suchTgreat,* auch-a towferin'man as I the p a ^ t J W j e a r g j , a n d they can testifyJ;o its merits: Gen. Andrew JacMori, ' Democratic"" %i""" —' " President of the United States, I abase myself, sir. I use as small an T as I can put on paper; but, sir, if I should ever get to such a low-down pitch as to have to write to such a little snipe as' you, I'd use an 'I,' sir, that wp_uld_. Jesse W. Sheets, Unadilla, Bernard M'Closkey, Putoam, David Donovan, Northfleld, Ang. Balden, " George W. Iteaaon, Unadilla, Arthur Montague, " E. J. Wakeman, Tyrone, Cxeo. R. Wilcox, W^hite Oak, WtaedonTojrk, Roscommon, - -A-HHT&. Gray, TOBCO, Jamas Spears, Putnam, Owen Goodspeed, Hamburg, William Cullen, Danuville, P. Mc C'ann, Bunker Hill, , Wm. Perry,- " Owen Mc Cann, jr., M John B. Mc Creery, '.' Henrv Ward.- " Fred Maycock, Iosco, "•=ETmer"C;hh ipman, George Bauer, Brighton, S. K. Haiise, Putnam, A. Force, litockbridge, Perry Barrett, . Tt George Ph**lps,'White Oak, . Henry B. Gardner, Putnam, Daniel F. W'efit\ " Lewis Love. u John A—Ward, L«^ilej Mrs. J. Love and Sops, Marion, JMartin Melvin, jr., Hambnrg, W Nelson , WJiitmofe Lake, Warren Mnnson, White Oak, Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, John Fleming, " Philo Durfee, Antrlmr -•H-.-C'T- Marttir,- —-*- — Seymour Brown, onway, O. CrSawdy, IOBCO, ~~ ! • • "the Hero can be seen, and is for sale, at Piuekney by JA£. MARKET, General Agent for Mlehigaa. Burial of a Greek Patriarch. "We - found., the deceased patriarch clothed in the robes of his. office, silk gold richly embroidered, seated upon a throne facing the altar, iri the^Constantine church of the Greek Gonveni^.Although he was only ¢3 years of age, he looked, very' venerable with hisT long flowing gray beard.-^e"irad a golden crown upon his head, with, enameled settings on four sides, representing '_th'e Virgin, the nativity, the insurrection, and asrension, and *ur- "ihoun'ted by an. elegant diamond cro^s/ His 'breast .was-wavered with golden - classes an.d precious stones. He had a crozier or sceptre .of gold and silver leaning against the throne,-while in his right 1 tartd was nr:Tretarrrpnt. and irrfris left a ]U(^re7-orHhe VirgiTfTnid "chiidr Behind the throne was.standinga priest reading continuously, in^Crr'eSkj'appro; priate passages for the.dead. And'.frpm cai'ly hioiTiinff till 0 o'ldotLL^iuihe eveni, ng a perfect, stream. of .people were passing .back and fourtli,_who- would kneel, 'kiss the. patriarch's na£d,Then the'Testament which ho held in it, andT afterward cross, themselves and pase "out: The patriarch-'' was 'burie'dOhe ''name dav he die-d. <Tu>t Ijn-.ifoitf the f-Cra l m o s t ev.ertv.'nn; ered o.i> ^Ic/ir.t- y.iim. neral a motley cro^'d qf-T\ifks,- Xrabs, Uedouins, Nubbins, .Te^^'s,' a n d T i ^ e - sentative^s {if aiinnstik^'ery' nation, in rtgina-bu4 eostunie, gat.h: First in the pift>- -cesHion,cjn'nw a--bahd of elarionotsr^h^H a band X)f brass inrttrirments, phiying. what I'woultV ronsidvf a lively air, and not.the feast novel,,-was an enormous brrtss drum, I'ollowing, tlie' ban'd were tjuite.a .ninnbr:' of ^tanh^nts,- with veryV ^long hair, pri'»jviving i\rr:t)j,e priesthood;, then cani^'+h^TfrHfriiit'd.5 priests, then tlie hishop\ dr 'All,.except flit carried '.c-:t;v.!lt cra})0. Aiut :iTaniss^vit\s of :'es,st\V ij'i eftvgailt cloaks. '* hu]die:'sv\\rJ:o followed, 's '(bAxj.cd with .black •the .sohlh'i's came..the all"!he <\n!i^.:ls,-. and of' diiIar»Mlt ivMixt^tt^-JH- w-ba^sStiliiert:: .'wild'Vofrf nines, soinol'liing like our American Jjulians. Then came bishops,bearing a kind of lanterns, and crosses of si'lvVV ;imi gold. An old iiian, in a veiy govp^r^asTirt's's, wh6,'-as I Mas informed, v.-:i© next,.to the "pfttrinreli, himself, was. biwristg the dece'as. patriarch's silver n:nLJ gold sceuti'e. Then came the . V>odv, iii'-full dre:is/as I had seen it in 'tlie .m-orTiing.---wit)i the er©wii_gji.his'.J4Ciid, and seated • on hi.> throne; as if he were alive,/ The procession made a .Strang;' im^yessinn upon my nvind, as!. I wittt'hed toward the Zion gale* the weird cli'anting oVtho was buried in a sitting posture, along frith about two btfsheis <<' .inceuao and myrrh. slowly move, d I list MI cd to priests. He % ^ WESTILL OPPEB "•'*X EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! v -Mr-MANNrEast Main St.. PinckneV. • , . . . , : ' — / — • ' ' - - • ' ' - - ejust added, to our stoek a general assortment of- WELL, AXOTHEE HABYEST IS HEBB AND SO IS HOLLISTER, WITH A rUIX STOCK OF DrugsandGrQcerl&r And would invite the attention of far- , raers-who wish to4ay-in a stock of gro— ceries to last them through harvest; we have everything you need, Sugars* Teas, Coffees, Spices, Pork, Hams, i Dried Beef, Cheese, and CannedJSoo4a. '-oi all kind^ ii you don't tceljust likegoing intoJhe harvest field, come in and get a bottle of Browns Iron Bit- •ter, Hop Bitters-,, Shiloh's Vitalizer, some one or the thousand and one remedles We.keep that will do you good.— Don't forget to come, and stock up at once. The place is at the -____ . L WEST END / DRUG AND GROCERY Ci'iE. HOUlSTEBiPrelrietor " N. Jl-^-IIijjdiHst cagh" rn paid/for Butter and Eggs i3 Tatui CHRISTIAK^ROWN, BI^AC|CSMITH "ATTlynds of ens torn work, and general repairing, including GENUINE 1847 Study OTITJ thToT. . The nibre we study tlanilet tTte V\C,T\' cpnvhaeed-^ve become that be Mas ia sane; He hated tlie idea of having a stepfather, as most children, do, and trooded over it until his brain lost.its balance; Some children accuse theii" stepfather of stealing th<^ afrrctinrrs-n their mother, but-Hamlet went .¾ stej farther and doolared that- he lnvL.pttthis father out of the wayv -A+^l all because he had partaken too heartily of the funeral-baked meats that he had warmed over into ha«h for the mar*- riage supper. This gave him the nightmare, in which he thought he saw his father's gheat, "though it was probably nothing more than a portion of tlie family washing flapping-in. the moon\l light. Hamlet had been a gay yontli** up to that time, as Ophelia could testK fy, but after that he dressed entirely "171 black, covering -fehnself with an "inky cloak" to.enh'ance tlie prevailing gloom of his appearance.—Cincinnati Saturtoy fogM_—~ r^^ — Call and examine our stock, whether you wish to e or not. BROWN & COLLIER. NEW STORE! NEW NEW FIRM! ! WILLIAM D0-LAN & CO., Have just received a new and complete stock of ~ DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Gtyods, Etc. No remnants or shelf-worn stock. We m business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public are invit^-tcfcall and see for themselves; , W E S T M A I N ST., T I ^ K N J S ^ f f M I C H . Shop back of Mann's Block, PIXCK^KT. ± e.N.PMMPT0N I A^D DEALER IN FHR4IXME. •••:•' Picture Framing, Repairing, Up hols te ring. Ste wl; S T X A I S eTBisr, PIWKNEY MIGH1W G R 0 C E R I E 8, AT WHEELEE^: BEST|d-APA^ -TKAT«r^B7 JAPAN*TEA, 4&cts. ~ — -—GROUND TgA, 20 c^T y Roast Cofiee, GREEN Cg^¥igE,i2ict. and 23 cte. BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. Tugwr fur Bale 1¾ lota fronting on Main east of Howell Street, and 6ttt* on Howell of Main, tor boainew purpoieronly. Theee Stfzltt feet In aize, are very desirably lcthe center of the village, and wiU be 1 Street Soutl CITY LAUNDR • Finest Laund and delivered lion to ' / c - ryta the Weet. G Pricfi Uftt Jnrnjah called for on applka- )S A CP., y^M^oy- M^)(rtj>ii. tus, ^ s . Bird Seed, 10 da. Mc-tfobacco at 40 cts. •> . ..J. 60c Tobacco at 50 cts. ^al Baking Powder, Parent's Baking Powder, Spices of all kinds; .» Baker's 0hocolat», '^^eeT • Chocolate. v - Canned Corn, Canned Beef - DuUMd Salmon, Canned Tomatoea, — & A. WHEELER - A' k / 7 / •" - .£_ -^- ~S ^ ~rf ••iiife«riMii<lf'< •*a^aw*.'4»**.~.vov/w^'. ^ ^ ^ s ^ l i i S «'"•"."•;'••••'•'•'fi^jgjyi '•<.. wk^tUgiu,;.' I.,.," ^ " j ^ y ^ . ^ j ' ^ I - r - ' V * 1 »v B-. f" . .^. -^. v*..*,-—4-- T .».»- ..-^.4. v . . . . ^ i » n 1 1 . . . . PfowvnwaaMM rr.."^:;.usw itx —-T •H?r «P •EH SHH* l|W :F r f - 1 -n—=••-*•- M • 'l - * £ L l NEWS OF THE WKMK HUNTING FOlt BTIL.L8. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue,has issued instructions to Revcumf A«eut Powell,, of Raleigh, N. C , to Inveetliatu tbe report that several revmue officers bathe upper part, of South Carolina U4T1 been'- systematically/ swindling the government for some time. It* is charged that the officers in question lure persons to pui up old stills iu* remote pieces, and then capture the material in th* night time and obtain the government reward of |50 for each seizure. Tbe eamc material U theu put u p In another part of the^State and seized again. It is alleeed that only a few stills captured in the mountains of South Carolina have been used for illicit distilling. • ti n. Cinok's latest communication li$s lust been received by the War Department. , In the report, Crook giVt-s his idea of- the future policy to be pursued by the government^ follows.: '•I believe tlrralv that exact acquiescence' by ouj- government in the terms upon wfhlch these Indians understood they are to be .allowed toydren live upon the San Carlos Reservation appears the.only passible means of protecting the lives and interests of the people of Sonora^and Chi huabuay as well as our own.country, and am as firmly convinced that if the present prisoners are treated with good faith, not only will the renesradf6 now in the mountains return, but also that Neither country will heresfWr huve ^ r any reason to complain of depredations or aat» { pects accurate and is vouched fpr. •) : i '{ V A NEW yj^vvt. Plans arc completed for th« proposed new silver vault under the ca*>h room-of .the Treasury Department1. The storage capacity of the vault will be ^33,009,000 In Kilter dullais.. Until the return of Secretary Folder, the Assistant S^c-" retary will act aa Secretary "\. THa-aA^eiMO) HOSPITAL^ A statement has recently been published to the effect that the plan of establishing a Garfie4 memorial hospital inWashisgton had been aband lior want of adequate support, and thatlhe mopey thus far contributed for that purpose would be turned over to the Garfield monument fund. Thos. Fisher, of the (iarfleld Hospital Board, said in reply t s inquiries that the report of the abandonment- of_th£_hQspital scheme was entirelv Without foundation. THB A.HREAR9 ACT PROVES A TEMPTATION. . A pension office official says that there is no reasons* le donbt that more" money has been fraudulently abstracted from the treasury in one year- on false pension claims than was obtainedby the star-route ring in the same time, and about which the country has heard so much; $100,000,000 in a single year formed a ' tempting prize to the pension agent ring, and out of 4t4bis ring m u i t have got upwartLLQJLt 10,000,-. 000, their particular portion being in fees and expenses. Claims by the hundreds and by the ..thousand a r e ' made up in Washington," and sent ready-made to the ex-soldlers forvsisrnature and oath: Many nith are found^too honest to perjure themselves thus,Jyit the temp* tation offered by the arrears act, which offered several thousand dollars In a lump If the case went fhrough; is too great in -most cases t» be reSlsted. The more squeamish are Urged bv near St. Louis, Mo., between I,ouis Phillips and Jacob. Roseuhrdok, both residents of Bowling Green Township, iri which the latter wa* killed'instantly and the former wounded so badly that he died in a few hour* after. The affair had its origin in a grudge long standing crowing out of disrespectful remarks by Phillips concerning Rosenbrobk's sister. Each time they met thev quarreled, and they decided to settle the matter In a duel with pistol. They ctiosc as their seconds Mark Swark and Jack Wren, who were,.Mc*ent and witnessed the shooting. RoscnBrook fired tbe first shot, the ball entering Phillips' mouth1. Phillips stagcered, but before tailing discharged bis weapon, the ball taking effect on the side of Rosenbrook's mouth, raogtng upward through the head. Both duelists weie young men, Phillips being about 83 year* of agj, and a school teacher. ' AN AFFLICTED FAMILY. " • !Mr.,jfidward Kniyiit, of P i beru bereft of his eix children In a remarkable way—by such a succession of tragedies as makes truth, indeed, seem 6tranger than fiction. I Three children died with diptheria in qulcW succession. The day after the death of the last of these, two of tu&remaining children were playing in the yard,tbe raotlifeir being inside with the youngest child. A scream outside caused her to rush out, to find that a rattlesnake- had bitten both children. Soon thev were in the agonies of death. The crowning horror then came upon the distracted mother when she discovered thai a large pot of boiling soap had fallenfrom the fire and scalded the baby past recovery. The aecouafrls in All res- . CAUOHT AT LAST. Sylvester F. Fuller, cashier, and Henry L. St. John, assistant cashier of the Second national bank of Jefferson, Ashtabula county, Ohio, are in the United States's marshall's hands In Cleveland, on charge ,<>i embeazllng $50,000 of the bank's funds. The Irregularity occurred Dec. 18, I88'i, wheu the bank closed. Fuller skipped to Canada, but returned last May. St. John Jtdnot leave. The misfortune was caused by stock speculations. After losing his own money Fuller took $14,000 and St. J6hn $30,000 from the bank funds. He says they will peach oh other bank officiate. * Before United States Commissioner White, Jhe president of the defunct bank refused to testify until he could consult a Uwyer. Noah Hoekius, director, and holder of $1,000 worth of stock, swore out the warrant. The depositors all got their money, the loss falllug on the stockbolders. missing, with some $12,000 of borrowed money and leaving behind some $30,000 In forged notes. ' After September 1 tourists to the Yellowstone national park can abaudoa stages and make the louruiiy by rail, the branch of the Northern Pacitla from Livingstone south to Cinnabar, 51 mifes,havlng been completed. There are about tMX) Chinamen iu Helena, ,- MILWAUKEE'S HUGHT. . Milwaukee is agitate'<rTJver an alleged case of Asiatle cholera. A man named Wotcbky was was taken sick and became torpid, andZelowski, who has had experience in a Turkish hospital, •pronounced the diseawcfcolers: Dr. Richards, Assistant Health Commissioner, agrees with Zelowskl, but other physicians call it cholera morbus. . iNCREA8EDMAIL SERVICE. '/ Snpt. Thompson of the railroad mail service^ has ordered the establishment of a new/line of postal cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad* betweetL New York, "Pltt«b"ufgh, Indianapolis and St. Louis. The cars commenced running Saturday, September 1, leaving New; York at (5 p.m. The postal car will arrive at 8t; Louis on the morning of t h | second day a£ ? :30 o'clock. c debris and broken pieces of machlneay 50 people lost their lives, some being blown In to eternity, whilei others were drowned by be-' 5 1 1 ¾ 8 . a n ^ L e t t C I ^ ? ^ K „ ^ d * K , ™ r T i i p k l n g vessel. Thort who wVre floating about in the river were rescued by tug-boats anil taken to New York. Reports as to the number killed are conflicting, Varying all the way from 10 to 50. Ttie engineer, Edward^Tallmatrrwho cseapedwith a few slight bruised, said he could"not tx- TfHUrrthe-cau^e-trf the at-eldent by- anv theory forward.' One of these.. circulars," dated April "3(3, 1853, add'-ess- ^ed'^'FjilGnd-^Hd-cllent," says it is some time since the claim was made up and ur^es that it be signed, sworn to, and returned immediately. ''Millions of money,*' it saye, ''liavc been approprial^ d+.und.>Yji.{^n_^e.yo_ur_cLalm and si*- -^'ure toyou tho bt'nelliBuf the tveeut euac7 t= ment." Auather-e4fcular says the cases of those who.pay their fees iu advance "will i>? made special'"' by the department. Every t-fforfe is made to get hold of that fee. This sys; • ll'lll uf ^huli'BHle pt;i jui v Is bi'lleyni lotOhuvi been carried on to a greater extent thaaf has jever yet been stated.i- NKWS N O T E S ' A POISONED LUNptl. ' ' The family of William Luriers, of Win6ted, Miuu , consisting of nine persons were poison^-_ 'eQ^Tewidsy^'irgoVanu hvehnve dretlapd t * o more aro Dot'expected^tolive. The supposition' Is tb at some, poison wasmlxed with th^ famil; lunch, buffhe name oftEe fiend an^ the motlve for the torrlhleerimearc unknowii. U I K L E B u r s t i n g of E T K K M T V . B o U e r o n a H u d s o n RIv« c r S t e a m e r . MANY KILLED AX» OTHERS JUREO. TERRIBLY INThe steamer Riverdale,' on the North -Rl^r. burst her boiler and sunk at Twenty-second street New York. In about five minutes the boat capsized. There were over 100 passengeis on board-at the time of theWccident. 8ome of them were hurled into the air and then feU-back-lBto the-water, and others wsere compelled to jump into the riv«r to eecape-the scalding steam. The air was filled with firing complete recognition of-a-French protectorate over Anam andTonquln; the definitive annexnation of Dlnthum t o ' Cochin China: the permanent military occupation.-^ French of tht forts on the Tlmuan and Vingchua line; lmfnediate recall of the Anamlte. troops from Tonquln, andjhje_garri3Qn8 thert:ta be _placed-on- JToitBi-aw A F F A I B S . PARLIAMENT PRORO^QEn. The British Parliament Was prorouged on the Afternoon of August 25. The queen's speenh was read bv the Royal Commissioner at tbe close of the session." In her address the queeu reviews in a lucid manner the government arfairs. She expressed great satisfaction at the j work done by parliament, and at the harmouy' existing between England and all other powers. The manner In widen her majesty-handled all questions submitted to—her,- -explodes the s_tatv ments so ottea made concerning.her ineutal weakuess. . A ERENCn VICTORY. A telegram was received In Paris a few days tracts on the uA<i*antage8 Montana. With the exception of Fargo, Helena i* the largest and most Important town on tbe line between St, Paul, and Portland, Oregon. O^Doanell the murderer of Carey, is on his way to England where he will be tried. The South Africa authorities protested against his removal. Ex-Collector Murphy of New York has been arrested on a charge of swindling his benefactor, Uncle Sam. T4ta--4vuoahw ^ poatotfioaa in tho Uuked- n cni'cY «ttrl v e r y o f t o n thin clcm^ooaa o$ States number 48,049. Parnell declares that the objects of the land eague are being accomplished. ----- Tbe United States consul at Constantinople has written » letter to the State department in .regard lothe horrible sanitary condition of that city,-1 He says the cholera in Egypt was caused solely by the filthy conditiou of the towns infected. Dnring the last fiscal year 91,000 applications for Denslons were disposed of by the Pension Bu/lau. ._._„,,.„ ) A crank called at the White House tbe oliher day, and left for the President, a bundlelof ago by the 'Minister" of Marine from Saigon announcing ihat the French had boinbardedaud. captured the forts and,batteries at the mouth of the Hue River after a brilliant land attack. Tbesoperatious occurred on t^e 18th, 19th and 30th. Seven hundred Anaiuites were killed during the engagement. The only casualties suffered by the FrenSh were several men SllghUv wounded. The gunboats Viper a and. Lynx entered theThuman passage. The French admiral granted a truce. A blockade has been declared. ; ~ - KINO t o p i s PHO.IPPI II. Great excitement prevails in Paris over placards posted in every sectiorrofthe cltr, dgclaring the Count de Paris king of France. The police began to tear them down, as soon as they weVe discovered, but were greatly hindered in their pfforts. bv the excited people. " The Count de Paris Is the eldest soo of Ferdinand, Duke of Orleans, Louis Philippl's eldest son, and is legally the bead of«the Orleansfamily. He ts about 45 years of as:e, and a gi eat favorite. He has traveled very extensivelv, and during the war of ^thenrebelllon in the United States he .served on the staff of *Qen. McClellan. and participated in the campaign against Richmond, in the siege of Yorktown, the battled ot Williamsburg' and Fair Oaks and in his m r e a t on the James river. He left the service in 1863 and WMred -U) England," where he remained during the war of 1870^71. When the Frenefrreptjblic arose from the ruins of the empire the Count de Paris was advised to renounce all ambitious projects whteh might tend toTepiace1 the house of Orleans on the throne of France. ~ His private life after his return from America was singularly happy. of Bible Study," whleli to—r«a4tb* moment of his return Atlantic City, N. J., baa been damaged $75,- 000 worth by an unusually high Mood. At a meeting of the lake seamen's union! at Buffalo the rate of wuges was raised from $3tn $2 50 .per dav. The offerice for which the naval cadets at Annapolis are to be court-martialed consisted in hazing fourth class men by turning them out of their hammocks at night and compelling them to stand on their heads and eat soap. Lieutenant Commander Thomas and Lleuts. Wood and Meigs are the court to_try__the. AC "S A TRFATY OF PEACE. A treaty of Peace between France and Annan has been signed, which; nrwideB-for-the --destroyed the towns/in Java, a peace footing, and the return of the mandarins to their posts. France undertakes to expel the Black Flags from Tonquln, and thus Insure safety t o trade. Tbe treaty further, -"- ' ' " — - cused, Lieut. Goodwin is Judge Advocate, Michigan Sadets are among the accused Miss Catharine Connollv "has been arrested In Dublin onsuspicion of being connected with the murder conspiracy in Ireland. „ President Arthur has been apprised of the plan to kidnap him, but as he has about 1,2U0 men at his commard, he thinks there Is no doubt about his safety. A meeting of crowned* heads is in session at Copenhagen. The monster' engine of the.Keeley motor company of New York Is finished-at last, and will be run for the benefit of the stockholders about tb«_mldd_le.of-lktpteiaber. ^-—? -- , A witness before the Senate sub-coinmlttee on labor and.education predicts a bloody revolution unless monopoly is checked^ - - - - , A loose switch on the Philadelphia & Atlantic City (narrow gauge) raLlroadcaused serious injury to 30 persons. A "Earthquake waves" have been observed for several days on. the -Pacffic—iaaat^JCbey were probably caused by the same earthquake that TtlsjumoreiLtbai iix the-lnvestigation^wl)ieh will be made shortly in the interest of the government there/will be sonii? startling and sensatiqnal dfvelopments as Ur how thejpordlet ID An Anti^Duoliat. • T h e r e is a m a n ih N e \ r (IrleanS w h o niiikos a <:oot.l living1 as1 ii oompromisor of (jiiarrcls. 11(¾ is'u sluirp l u w y e r . V i t u :\<'0!i(:iliat(jry li!mpef ami an oily tongue. VYhilu oilier'myu aro Blirriujr i i p *>tnfo , ho is t u r n i n g away wr.ti.tli-—l'or' a cons] ij(.M[;ati(Mi. ' Il(! inutld a ••jrroat deal o l inuney in t-1i"G"jrornt old tlays, so fast receilinj;, when a-iluol beftrro broakfaat was as imlisjiunsable t o the happiness of t h e Crescent City us fish OD Friday. H o t with wiue. two y o u n g bloods would q u a r r e l . T h e lie would pass, a n d then a challenge. Now, y o u see thingsiuova clearly through t h e cool g r a y m o r n i n g air than through the cigarette sraoko of responded t h e vision eoriies while y o u look t h r o u g j p the quivering blue a t m o s p h e r e a t t i l l ' s p u r k l i n g stars of t h e \ m i d n i g h t skf. H e n c e it \vas that o u r friend the peao/Bt t i a k e f wtis never o u t of a job. His "title was "second1 ' usually, b u t his business w a s to sfn t h i i r n n iifwnssity a r o s e ' J d r his services as such. O n e case rs a gootl" saiwple. A y o u n g society m a n h a d called anothvr society m a n a coward, with the avowed p u r p o s e of m a k i n g him light a duel. Of course, both w e r e well b r a n d m d when t h e insult w a s given. A c h a l l e n g e passed a t once; but-by the time it had"bee« received Mr. Ii\- s u i t e r h a d grown cool a n d e a u l i o i i s ^ - H e asked Mr. C o m p r o m i s e to act-as h n * \ second. . " N o w , 1 1 said the latter, " t o cOme to a point a t once, do y o u w a n t t o tight?'1 " B e t w e e n o u r s e l v e s , " youn/f m a u , " I don't.1 1 o y o u w a n t to g o on t h e field At 1 a s k e d the second; " b e c a u s e it will you more, t o g e t o u t of going o n the field than to get o u t of t h e duel 'after y o u ' r * once face to f a c e . " ' , " I d o n ' t w a n t t o ^ o on the field a t a l l , " said the-principal, " a n d I d o n ' t care, w h a t it costs to keep off," . " V e r y w e l l , " ' s a i d the secxpid; " n o w sit down a n d write j u s t such !an acceptance as I tell y o u to w r i t e . " 7 " A c c e p t a n c e ? " "Yes, certainly. L e t m e m a n a g e this affair," said "the second, " i n m y OWJI way. ^ o w , write o u t a n a c c e p t ance iu the usual form,', a n d p u t i n for w e a p o n s rifles a n d for distance t w o p a c e s . 1 ' , - "•Why, t h a t ' s muzzle to breast; m u r - "de r oji frightV' e x c 1 a mied the p r i n c i p a t " W r i t e what I tell y o u , " said,thesecopd. _ _' ' _ ~" Wtien"iirwas vM'itttvi the s e c o n o T c a r - • J sthe Star Keute trial ivas seduced. A trial of reapers and mowerB was- recentl grade in ItatVTSrjdfine result cTiTaxty_ phngf Htiitd- i-f-him»e4f' t-o^liu-sccouiLof the challenger. : " " 'vW'hy, this is -butchery," sanl" th6 latter second; " b u t e l i e i y in cold WiToTt- -'^61't1lt!fTr^in3ol^ v i v e . " . . . - : „._ _ : '"'l'lien tio I nnili'i-stiimi tluit yon xeii'ti whatever. Tl'.e boilers were-new four years' ago, wheH the boat was entirely rebuilt and refitted. He was about to enter the engine room to obey the pilot's signal .to slacken epeed, wheu Joe ..was, suddenly hurled through the door ahd the ncxT moment Hi' found hlmmlf havo stipulates__ihjkL— thoj aboeimte control -shall •trr 7 ~ f\-ing on the roof uf tht' c>ibiu\dlrectly under j'he tbafti The explosion occurr*'d, ho paid, withoutJlic slightest warning, atuKwas appkrently the resnltof some hidden defcht. A moment previous he had looked at thesteatngua'ge and Tounil TTTfTTegisU - twenty-three' Jouuds. When the boat was Inspected' last mie-her allowance jna-rhced - i t fifty pountls tp the. square Inch. io- E F F E CTS O F V O I C A M C E R 1 P T I O N . BAXblTTl AFXElt XllTUL'K. , . A story that/reads like a dime novel tale comes all the way from Idaho, and Is furnished to the worldby-theJVood RiVer TlmeB The JFtur-CQ—Townw: Pf>Hlroycd--T<»rrlh1fl / ' ' story is, to ttie. effect that-a party of Texascow ; IwyXbave/startcd for Yellowstone Park to~klcF nap Fr«^ident Arthur and hlst-ntlre party, and to spirit them away into the mountains-where they will be kept prisoners, while members of ^ the^arty act as pickets to prevent being 6urprised and captured while negotiations for a —ransom are being conducted. The captain or leader of the party has an idea that a heavy Loan o r Lire. . A dispatch f~om Batavia, Java, bays the towns of,, Anjier, .Tjirlngin and Telokbeleng, were destroyed by tidal waves caused—by-lhe France. of the Anam.lte finances-and custom's, aud that'the French shall recogniae Hiephema as new King of Auam. The stipulation for a permanent military occupanon by the French of the forts on the Thuaan and Y'lugchua line implies that a blockade of Tourone and Hue will be replaced'by a minute inspection of all foreign arrivals. ; ~ — - "A TEKRTFIC TrVLF, > "/ " The fleet of United States ilshing vessel^; which arrived at St. Johns, N. 13., a few nights ago, report a Violent storm on the Great Banks. The gale rose from the eastward at 8 ». m-, wheu hunureds of dories were away from the the superiority of the"American machine. Great preperatiorie are being made In Louis vllle, Ky., for the dedication of the monument erected .,to the memory^qf Zachary Taylor, twelfth president ol the United States. The HOP. Alexander Mackenzie scouts the idea of Canada ever being, separated from Engj land. •to-negotiate?" asked the other in h i s blandest tone. •* ^ "Wse certainly d<V/". said the ehallen* M-or'x second— " ;::/ u— Anti-Jewish outbreaks in AU8ttnrare-o~rrttre Increase, despites the establishment, of martial law". ^ ^..--- '' Rpportarfrom London are not so' favorable 1 o the'TjEfted!States e^flbTflo'ii as had "been hoped. The False Prophet has again massed his ••Very. wi>]i. ve-r.y well-; T i l see about i t , " said 'Uie ch-alleiiged- p a r t y ' s . si^MML_ __ ' _ / j _ _ _ -i... ~ 'jW"eoTrrse"r"tTi:U duel - n e v e / came oft. — Philadelphia Heard. ../'.. volcanic eruptions. All the lighthouses in Sunda Straits have disappeared, and where the vessels overhauling the trauls. Capt. Hlller reports tbat seores-of—dorteT"ft'ere turned upside down ainl Wreckage strewn in/very direction Along^ his-track conrin-g-^westward.'~X)he French bf»nker4ott-fourdoflf>s and all their crews.. It is competed from all sources of introops, and great uneasiaess Is felt in Alexandria. " Fifty miles squaie of fertile country dlsap beared in the "seas by thePvoIcanlc eruption in J a v a . •__ v • .' Tbe net dccreasejn.tha nnllppf ions of internal revenue for the months of J-uly and August in 1882 and 18S3,' amounted t o 16,094,000. . ransom will be offered by tbe United States, and nersonal friends of the president after search for thlite iore*ldent'6,par-ty shall- be given up, and that 1500,000 or more ^ a n thus _be extorted from Thx<-?ccreT"XervTce~iHinQr'a"nd divided moiiintam of KraiMifiaJiiTiseny stsMjM M nq>v flows. The aspect of Sunda, Straits is much changed and navigation dangerous. .TheTtdal wave completely "destroyed Anjier. Many persons wdre'killed.' The loss of life among both 'Europeans aod natives at North Bantam is enormous, The quarries at Merak disappeared, and alt tire ' people-of the place perished, -rThe floating doclc at an island near among the Italian In the gan«g some of whom were guerrillas In Batavia Is adrift and_badly_dfmagpri. P O L I T I C A L , NEHKA5TTA" DEH0CRATS7 the late war. A grand council was held just before startlng-out on the expedition, wnen every manswpre by his dagger—to do blffduty. r—'' ~ A HORKIBLE SIGHT. ~" ~ Samuel Wturrick, aged »5, cut fils throat in fittouster county, New Jersev, and then walked -te-hls barn, holding his half-severed head in one hand. He met his wife, and she fainted. The husband lived 10 hours. •- THE 8CNCOOK MILL CA3E. In the reply of the state department just sent to the 8weQish delegation on the SuncookiN. H.) mill case,the secretary,as was anticipated, takes the ground that he can do nothing for tbe-ensIavedSwedes. The report of the New Hampshire authorities is to the effect that the owners of the mill have a right to prevent the departure of the Swedes from the state under the statute, and that the men who have tried .to_jnaka_their s a y to Massachusetts to accept offers of better employment and higher wages are actually in debt to the-storekeepers, one of whomis wwnilUs bookkeeper. It is believed at the Swedish legation, and actually asserted that the arrest ot thfe three men was-for the purpose of intimidating the other Swedes and Ereverting their departure from the state. Mr. >e Bilot, the Swedish charge d'affairs, will reply to the communication of. the state department. He agrees tbat the United States can do nothing in the matter, because the mill peo- —The Democratic State Convention at Omaha nominated Hon. J. W..Savage for Justice of the Supreme Courtr and for Regents of^the State University Dr. D. Daniel*, G. W. Johnformatiim that 100-dorles and"eighty unrn were lost In the storm. Most of" the dories were swept by the waves from the schooner decks and the remainder collapsed in the sea. 'A DtfTERMIJJED OFFICIAL. Tisza, Presdent of the Hungarian Council, In. order to put a stop to outrages upon ijie Jews, has decided upon severe measures which are to he-put in'c^erjiMojLffheMV^r-antWvw'isb Tlots occur. The measures provide that anyose who shall be condemned to death, by martlafrlaw shall be executed within th\ee r the sentence is imposed. The president has asked the govern rat»nt. to P.\thor* The-Panama canal.wlll be completed in about put a stop to the outbreak against the Jews or to accept his resignation. ~. avthive. m o n t h s ' week, And-,---a^s-4sr- 1 le are acting in accordance with the laws of son and Hon. J^ M. Woolwbrth. KEISTOXB GUEENBACKERS. TheTennsylyanra state greenback convention in session a t ' Wllllamsport nominated. T. P. Rynder, of Altoona, for auultor general, and A. F. Marsh, of Erie, for state - treasurei The platform adopted sets forth that the tory of the trade dollar proves that money is solely a creation of law without regard to the material used: that the $400,000,000 paid by the government to the national bank was so much money stolen from taxpayers, and the continued payment of $10,000,000 annually to the banks is a crime against labor; that monopolies ought to be restricted by state or national legislation and all government land held for actual settlers. The resolution also favor a protective tariff, a national bureau of lkhfirr-and ahort Hussions Of congress and state 1 ?gislaturesr—~"~" - ^ — . , C B L U B . " . A DOUBLE MrRBER. ^ - ^ Henry Hertel and wife, Gcrman'slopkeepers of Savannah, 6a., were found murdered in their store. Customers went to the store in the morning and fpund inclosed. Peeping B i r t * O P N E W H . Mrs. Caroline i i . ITavls, a Wealthy lady of Albany, a . 1., has been arrested for swindling % ew Hampshire, but .he will pojnt out that tn this case the law permits the company to hold his countrymen as slaves, and he will Insist that the statute has been abused Jt'DQg LTXCH IX UTAH: -^ ~ A>a late hour the other night "aWniDcr of masked m*-n stopiKrd Engineer Thomas, Roadmaster Hughes and a Art man in the employ of the Utah Eastern Railway, compelledlbem to return to the shop*, and taking an engme and caboose run aljout thirty masked men to a coal village, about twenty miles distant. Leaving a number of men In charge? of t h e truln thSVlgilants prrxjeed to the county jail. Brlnglui guns to bear on the officers they obtained eon trol of the-jall, oiul taklntr a man named Jaek Murphy from his cell, relumed to the_trainajad. "ordered an immediate return to~Tark CJfty. * UpoO arriving the.vigilantes took Murphy and hung htm to a telegraph pole- near the station, t h e body belug viewed by a number of passengers on the early trains. Murphy was arrested on suspicion-of having jmot a man named Brcnpan, and confined in jail awaiting trial.' TWO FOOLS KILLED. . fatal encounter occur red at Taudon City, through the blinds they saw Hertel on the floor in a pool of blood. Tbe door was burst In, and the man found lying in the middleof theroom with a handkercliiel tied over his eyes and skull crushed in. His wife was found in a calico wrapper tying on a sofa in the parlor. wltlTherTrlroat cut, ancTdne arm nearly sever ed. An immense crown collected, and the police were notified. Hertel was bupposed to have a large sum of money. Hertel and wife ^•/ere middle-aged and highly respected (?er- 'raans. SENSATIONAL MURDER AND !iUICID£. —A' sensational tragidy waa L'liaiil'Ud 'at tlm -NotHrjg House, Elgin,, IlL, recently. Edward Mcpreevy & Co. 01 that city bv^a forged order The internal revenue collector of the 4th districtof Texashas sent to the revenue bureau claims for rebattton tobacco, -etc., amounting to $^0,000. . * Pension payments for August amounted to $28,000,000. Count de Chambord was King of France: just 13 days. , Thirty people Who attended a church social In Marietta, Uhio were-poiaeaed by eating canned_ plckles. > — ~ - ."; --• — ••--^ The senatorial committee met the Sioux Indians- atStanding Rock Agency the other day. Among the bravea. -present-was Sitting—Bulk, who accused the committee of getting drunk. He was forced to apologize. WmTamTport; Pa., had a $500,000 fire the other day. Oscar Wilde's new play "Vera," Is a grand aesthetic failure. . »,. Reported again that the Queen of Madages-- car ts dead. y-IblehL, .Tfjw^b "tithrp^kfi are. of almost daily occurrence in nearly all of the Russian towns.. O'Donnell's plea is that he killed Carev in acrt-deftnse.— . — —#-—- voy'-Mo-e one tii^lit tliis _ his c u s t o m , siwpriseil t l s \\-ifa a i n t i t u l e ftrnTil'v tVy lelt'lTl'g -h+rBs-eft^ttr -t-bmiTgh-trtt^rrrwrrrreTrtof his hoose^wft^ n lfttou: key.r_ T t w hour was ten of the rHffht a n d the~Tutsiement w^ d a r k . Unfort-^naterr-alst), as ivpleasant •treat for liis - T. JosU-n, a citizen of good standing, shot and' killed "Etta Buckingham, a young woman of Twenty-threeBpereons were drowned*)n the English channel a few days ago, by the colliding of the steamers St Germain and Woodburn. The vVoodburn sunk in a few -minutes after the collision. Four persons were smothered lo death .and ono hilled by jumping tire in a Boston tenement house. Ex-President Hayes glyes tiLOM to - a new Fremonf church. rive years About 10,000 men are now employ ed on the ditch. The vicar at Stratford-on-Avon has given his consent to have the remains of Shakespeare exhumeeh - . . . ' The treaty between Frande and Ann am has been declared invalid. . . So-rm ofth? Otti-l-wyt\u\ Q:i'Jiiir.is. Addition, imiiiiidi^Miiim uud division. P r o b l e m rnvolviiKu' multiplication, addition, a n d division of rh(e:inai.s. 7 Oiu'-tit'tli of a-jiarrel of Ihmr containitiL^- iy-'^ jnuUxIs''was lost. J. wad/<riven away, if. of r e m a i n d e r sold l'or- $7.50. Wh'u't did it living p e r pound? 7~ Cierti in-oHic.o lias his salary rai.sed-2-0 per cent., h u t in a short time is raised DO per cent., which 'lixes his salary a t 8G48. " W h a t was the original'salary ? A m a n holding a note of £950 has it cashed for £800. W h a t r a t e per c e n t discount rttdiio pay? Nrvii-Uion. in Str.mi^ Seas. ^ A wt41--k-rt+MV :t t^npta t tr ==of=Tr=shTp, r e - sidin"1 in San -FiMiicison, o-ot hi>niM from R e d u c e £808 17s. 7d to United States xmrr-eaey, pourftt^t£rirgg~be1ng $478565. Dictation of section 11 from civil service actm>l«*-and regulations, to write; and p u n c t u a t e . G o p y i n g section-o^of^amfi. - — — N a m e t w o sentcnoc^of-not^ terTwords; the first to contain a transit4ve^ the other-an-intronsitivoTerb. v. ". W r i t e letter t o g o v e r n o r o f y o u r a t a t e ^ . i n f o r m i n g him- of- y o u r educattofn a n d - a b o u t t h e town in w r i t e h y a u veafde. N a m e fifteen states and fiftefth cities 'xt tri i>, ins rjGtteT=haif~ ~t>utti n g \ p •pr'e?n>rrt?tr n p n e o t s , which were set t o \ c o o l down stfijrs on t h e top of some bt^xes. By a ship's c h r o n o m e t e r , it took j h s t thirteen sec- Qftds for t::at u n h a p p y bnptain t o M s k of t h e United-States. ~ N a m e fifteen p r i n c i p a l rivers a n d t h i ^ ' * ^Namo tliree , principal r a n g e s a g a i n s t the boxes a n d g e t seventeen g a l l o n s of w a r m a p r i c o t s in\syrwp all ,oyer__hijL._si»irt front, vest, pants, a n d clown the back of his n e c k . , 'im;!? he r u s h e d d r i p p i n g upstair.*, d a n c i n g x o n t h e new carpets, a n d w a s m e t by h(s wife at t h e head of t h e stairs, with:" " 0 , \ J o e , m y darling, back again home safe a n d s o u n d ! " H e g a v o one yell t h a t fcould have been h e a r d by a m a n reefing the lop-gallant sails ,of* a full-rigged a b i p in a storm, arid bellowed: 'iStand off, w o m a n ! stand off! I have fallen over a fruit c a n n e r y in t h e hlarsted mouniAins a n d principal s t a t e s ' a n d rifories'on which they lie. . Name s U priucipjvl^rriexkiaa^gjBrietL r a l s in r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r a n d a s m a n y p o p u l a r s t a t e s m e n at t h a t time. W h a t presidents have been genorals in time of w a r a n d i n w h a t w a r s w e r e t h e y e n g a g e d ? W h a t cloes^ confederation mean an.d w h a t states constituted it? +""*. W h e n w a s t h e constitution of ^ t h e UdrfSTaTea sisrned? ~ < bjisemaut. I ' m all treacle, molasses, bad j a m a n d w a r n ! s y r u p . U n b e n d m y new sails a n d let. m e get a hot bath,"' a n d lie m a d e a-wild'divudrh-trrtho bathw e particulars, of territory' addad);.f • to t h \ United States since the revolu? ,,,-, t i o n a r / N v a r . . ; > ji By W.hoW areji^pvdsentatives elected?'. > Also, senate tJluaaliiH, audi gf>• Jusjj u had btau pwjluy; at —The oueen , / R n n w ^ u h»* Mhimmit,, v^i.' tcqtioimto Miss Buckingham tbe past rear, ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ^ , ¾ ? o S S ?he ^a nd Vn£« h&as l«at?terIlFy d*is%pla^y^ed evidences of fierce • W t o a Smi n S ' o x ' the m a r r i S " 1 °f t hCjeaiousv. He attempted to enter her room one mornintr,- and beir./z dented admission, forced Itis way into the apartment. There was a scuttle, two revolver shots, and ,the.,young woman fell dead. Joslyn Immediately Committed suicide with the same Weapon. pope to'ainralment of the marriage The Dominion ffcverrrment has appolnted'a police commission with inrlsdlctlon over the tPrTiToryTit Rat Portage tn dfcptrter' betwwn Ontario and Manitoba. J • John J. Hall, of New Bruna«rick,-N _ contractor for the Fennsylv&nla railr* Is r o o m . — S a n Francisco XewS'Lcttcr. . — — — , — • • • » ' ; H. H. 'relates t h e following in the A u g u s t Century,'of t h o r e m n a n t of t h e Mission I n d i a n s oi Sao* £ a s q u a l , i n Q a l - - 4t'ornia: " D u r i n g tlie a f t e r n o o n / t h e Indians were c o n t i n u a l l y c o m i n g a n d g o i n g at. the shop e o n n e c l e d y w i t h -the" inn where we had ' s t o p p e d , iffbrafr ' t o u r mites from the valley. I W i t e e p c r of t h e s h o p Vvnil i n n *>ud^ h^"n\wwVt Tvn<u: t h e m . Tiiey wer>-''good pay.'1 'Give I n w h a t m a n n e r a r e tho supremo court j u d g e s chosen? A m a n p u r c b a s W S625 goods,1 giving his^note o n Dee. 29/S1882—interest 7 p e r -cent.—payable in tiftefen d a y s ; -paiiLthLeL^ s a m e on* second d a y o \ g r a c o « \Vliat - -ftpiount did lie pay,and ohVvhat day? ""Some fuefTare" so a n x lotrs^ovileTiver t h e } r 4 m p r o m p t u reinarks^il.p.ubiic_diai."._. rre'rs that thev coninien^Ii l a i k i n g before the e*Uingi)egins. 'Jx is a mistake. sA tft,ble s p e c c h ^ h o ^ d not. be m a d e u n t h \ ~\ 1 t h o -hearers, u i ^ u i a condition io " ' ' ^ n T « . , . . i . : S - • .VTTI : i . i - • . . i .s - ^ - 1 - 1 - - . ^ , s t h e m t!ieirjime',and they'Jl always ]>ay, a n d if.jthr^y die'the;r .rtdsitions wiil pay t1it»-fast cent.'' '{some* of t h e m lie would J.'vjrptrust a n v time as high- as twenty dol^ llllN." everythiur>fiid is -both' witty- and —xV. O.yd'ioiyunc. • • '*. ^-"In o n ^ re spec i t (j HUP. ., l i e rams.. 11e TH»Othlaek TCSBMI- .can't shine.. wheu.lL: 4- m «— • i~ iqpp .-I • " J r-l***"' ~r--,.•:$•>-— , . ^ . , . _^---f-v* * ** •<.WIpWi ll i • • I I ,1. ll « i n i*i«Hra>. 1 f ARM AND HOUSEHOLD, F a c t a f o r F a r m e r e E v e r y d a y a n a n i m a l is k e p t after b e i n # ' p r i m C , t h e r e is J o s s , exchreive of " m a n u r e . • Y o u n g c h i c k s s h o u l d be fed as oftena s four t i m e s "a d a y u n t i l they a i e a b o u t . t h r e e w e e k s old. - - . O n e of t h e m o s t e n c o u r a g i n g hopes for o u r c o u n t r y is t h e p r o s p e c t i v e i m - p r o v e m e n t of its live .stock. ; A dyingScotcLTsquire said t o his s o n : . *'Be a y e s t i c k i n 1 in a t r e e , Jock—'they'll -, "be growin^whilft y p u V e sleepin'.V "" t h b ^ e « f r Xork T r i b u n e " - - ^ - 1 - - - - ^ w h i t e of e g g a n d s u g a r , lay it t o p a n d sides, a n d set into t h e oven a on, t h e AAVfiteFi: fives this good aid vice in t w o w o r d s , ow t o c u r e a n e g g e a t i n g h e n — " e a t h e r - V . - — i j , A t a sal^iof J e r s e y c a t t l e in N e w Y o r k , recently, **King of A s h a n t e e " w a s sold t o C. fiasthope, of; Njles, 0 . , for $5,600. C o r n a l o n e is n o t a sufficient food for f o w l s , w h e a t , b r a n i n t h e form of a - I h i c k m u s h a n d s o m e v e g e t a b l e s should Jbe g i v e n . - P r o / . CoQk s a y s : " I ' v e e x p e r i m e n t - e d w i t h salt u p o n t h e c u t w o r m , to k n o w t h a t y o u c a n kill y o u r p l a n t s before y o u c a a k i l U U a y o r n a a .-. ***»* i - W H - — t ' W ; -¾ I n t e l l i g e n t b r e e d e r s c o n t e n d t h a t cross ;,bred aijimalfi w h e t h e r c a t t l e , horses o r s h e e p , m a t u r e e a r l i e r a n d , a r e b e t t e r feeders t h a n a n v c o m m o n stock.- T h e *sick a n i m a l is usually d a i n t y a b o u t his feed, a n d should be a l l o w e d o n l y light, easily d i g e s t e d food; t r y i n g v a r i o u s k i n d s a n d a l l o w i n g ' a s a rule w h a t h e likes best. „ . Galls a n d , bruises a r e m o r e readily p r e v e n t e d b y p r o p e r l y adjusting- t h e h a r n e s s , t h a n t h e r a r e c u r e d by t h e best r e m e d i e s , besides t h e loss of t h e a n i - ' m a j ' s w o r k a t a b u s y season. " A n I n d i a n a f a r m e r r i d s h i s sheep of t i c k s by f e e d i n g a half p o u n d of s u l p h u r t o e y e r y fifty sheep, m i x i n g it with t h e s a i t w h i c h is fed. T w o o r t h r e e dos.es, a w e e k a p a r t , a r e e'nough. California -wheatds-so d r y wh+m-har* vftftted_that w h e n t a k e n to t h e d a m p e r a i r <o£ t h e sejj/coast ic g a i n s seven p e r c e n t o r moire in w e i g h t . T i e g a i n is sufficient t o p a y for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . —Potatoes a r e ^ m a d e s c a b b y by wire v o r m g . ~ T h e best p r e v e n t i v e is t o g r o w the - c r o p on~fa41ow g r o u n d w i t h o u t m a n u r e s o r with fertilizers; T h e Worms, a r e e n c o u r a g e d or b r o u g h t - in b y t h e m a n u r e . ,' P l u m s , p i g s a n d p p u l t r y ' : seem, a trio w h i c h t h r i v e in c o m p a n y . P l u m trees 4 a ^ p o u T b p y H r t - p H 6 ^ ^ ^ bear _ _ a b u n d a n t l y w b ^ a - ^ r e e » - i n o t h e r loGat i n n s shf.d their fruit, w h i c h b e a r s t h e " t r a d e m a r k " of t h e " l i t t l e T u r k . " . Cleanliness a n d careful b e d d i n g of a n i m a l s , so as to k e e p t h e stalls d r y a n d Jfc&h, of ton pro ventB g r a v e d i s o r d e r a o f &-— the g e n e r a l system, a n d also t h e frrita t i n g efleets of t h e a m m o n i a on t h e eyes c a u s i n g i n r l a m m a t i o n r r - o f - a b e m . a n d blindness. - " N". Hitter; a successful s t r a w b e r y culturiHt of S y r a c u s e , s a y s in l h p N e w few m i n u t e s t o b r o w n s i g h t l y . Serve with c r e a m . •• P e a c h C a k e . — L i n e a d e e p dish ivitli p a s t r y , place upor i this halves of peaches close together; s p r i n k l e plentifully with s u g a r a n d a little c i n n a m o n ; p u t in t h e o v e n a n d b a k e until cooked; e a t with c r e a m . Delicious L a y e r C a k e . - M a k e white c a k e , as for* s t r a w b e r r y c a k e , b u t o m i t t h e r e d s u g a r a n d a d d o n e c u p of dessujated c o e o a n u t , a n d u s e n o flavoring. M a k e icing, a n d i n t o one-haif p u t b l a n c h e d a n d s h o p p e d sweet a l m o n d s . "Porttroitrst anttsdiond layers together with t h e a l m o n d i c i n g ; o n t h e n e * t s p r e a d p l a i n icin^, a n d l a y on t h a t a l a y e r of h a l v e d fags, t h e n a n o t h e r c o a t o t i e i n g ; for t h e n e x t u s e a l m o n d s , a n d s o o n . F r o s t t h e t o p of t h e c a k e a n d • t i c k a l m o n d s over it. ^ * Raisin C a k e . — T h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a c u p of b u t t e r , one-half c u p of sweet m i l k , o n e a n d t h r e e - c h a r t e r cups of flour y o l k s of e i g h t e g g s , ' o n e a n d one-half teaspoont.nls of b a k i n g p o w d e r . B a k e in jelly t i n s . T o p u t t o g e t h e r , s p r e a d a t h i n c o a t o f f r o s t i n g o n e a c h l a y e r , t h e n o n e 6i c h o p p e d raisins, seeded> a n d a n o t h e r of frosting. . » ' "'Hickory-oir Waltint-layc?1CaKoT—QriS c u p of b u t t e r , t w o c u p s of s u g a r , five e g g s , o n e c u p of milk, f o u r c u p s of flour, two teaspoonfuls of b a k i n g p o w d e r . P u t l a y e r s t o g e t h e r with icing mi&ed with finely c h o p p e d h i c k o r y o r walnujtmqats. U s e p l a i n icing for t o p arid lay o n it) u n - b r o k e n m e a t s , i Artificial Oysters; — T a k e yoUng g r e e n c o r n , g r a t e it in a d i s h ; t o o n e p i n t of this a d d o n e egg well beaten; a .gm'ali teaelip, of flour, half ciip of b u t t e r , some s a l t a n d p e p p e r a n d m i x all well t o g e t h - er. A tablespoonful of t h e b a t t e r will make, t h e size of a n Oyster. F r y t h e m a lijjht b r o w n a n d •? w h e n d o n e b u t t e r t h e u i ; c r e a m if it c a n b e p r o c u r e d is bett e r t h a n b u t t e r . * ,To B o t t l e ' ' F r u i t s . — B u r n a m a t c h in a b o t t l e to e x h a u s t a l i ' a i r , t h e n p l a c e fri -the^froit=to b e p r e s e r v e d quite d r y a n d w i t h o u t blemish, s p r i n k l e s u g a r between e a c h l a y e r , cork arid t i e a b l a d d e r over, s e t t i n g bottles, cork d o w n w a r d s , in a l a r g e vessel of cold waiter with h a y b e - t w e e n t o p r e v e n t b r e a k i n g . W h e n t h 3 s a i n is j u s t c r a c k i n g t a k e t h e n o u t , imm e r s e t h i n p a p e r in g u m w a t e r a n d \vh\\n wn^tfflas it n v p . r m i d a r o u n d t h e I n Mexico n e a r l y every one is a s m o k e r . T h e school childrer n who h a v o (tone well in their studies a r e r e w a r d e d by being allowed t o s m o k e a cigar a s they s t a n d or sit a t t h e i r lessons. T h e s c h o o l m a s t e r is seldom w i t h o u t a c i g a r in his m o u t h . • I n the l a w c o u r t s alJ persons cornnibnjy enjoy t h e i r t o b a c c o freely, a n d even t h e a c c u s e d in a criminal trial is n o t d e n i e d ^ M s i n d u l g e n c e , b u t is allowed,!,' i | his c i g a r e t t e g o e s oui i n t h e heat of a n a r g u m e n t , t o light it a g a i n by b o r r o w i n g t h a t of t h e officer w h o s t a n d s a t ' h i s side to g u a r d . hiip, Sir H e n r y T h o m p s o n , t h e L o n d o n s u r g e o n , recoernizess in fisli a c p m b i n a - t i u u o f all the elements^1 uf J u b d thti The Rev. NewmanHall ha* abandoned couteuiplated trip to the United States. bis top .of t h e bottle; as it dries it will be- ;cisme~quite"firm irad tight. <• S w e e t P e a r P i c k l e s . — T o ^ g v o _ q u a r t s of^goud v i n e g a r t a k e l o u r p o u n d s o* b r o w n s u g a r , a q u a r t e r of a p o u n d o* c i n n a m o n stick, a n d j y j u a r t e r p o u n d of cloves. T i e t h e spices u p ih~smairbags, the h u m a n body r e q u i r e s in a l m o s t eve r y p h a s e of life, m o r e especially by those w h o follow s e d e n t a r y e m p l o y - m e n t . T o w o m e n h e considers fish t o be a n i n v a l u a b l e a r t i c l e of diet, b u t h e 'scouts a s a c o m p l e t e fallacy t h e notldn t h a t fish e a t i n g i n c r e a s e s the.brain p o w - er. " T h e only action fish h a d on t h e b r a i n w a s t o put- a m a n ' s b o d into p r o p e r ^relations witlTfne w o r k he h a d t o do.1 1 , .. .. • . . . Tlie M e a d o w s of Mary]and.' — S P R I N G F I E L D , P K I X ' C E G E O R G E ' S C O . , M D . M r . C h a s . G. Addison, of t h e a b o v e p l a c e s t a t e s : " I s p r a i n e d m y I m p o r t a n t . When you ViRlt^or leave NeW York City save Baggage ExpteeAacre axitf Carriage Hire and stop at the w a n d Uniou -Motel oppobite <irand Central Depot. . E l e g a n t riKiim rtt.fr-d'np at * rrmt (tf nn(- million aoftar6, red eed to | 1 and -upwards per day. European P-lau. Elevator, jtveataurant •»upp!^U wiU^rtUe-hest. I^orse cars, etageaand •levatea* railroad to all depot*, ^'amiliea can «Ive b e t t ^ for i^se money at-thc brand Union THotel th^n at any other first-cka* hotel inj the. i c i t y - • • . • . - - - ••••• WJe pever deceive /or a good purpose. Knave r y add* raajice to falsehood—Bruy e r e . , , That) bad breath comes from ^Itrffttto" eSamarifan Nervine It etope the cause. «1.50. _ L_ _ -: - ' KOH. .ijyHFicSiir lNJJlGaaTiQN. xj«prea»ton of Spirit* andQeneral Debility, In tbelr Torloui form*; alaoasa pre+enU?©' agalnat Pever and A«ne, and other Intermittent Feveri, the ^KXHHO-PHOMPHO- a&TKp. KLIXIH or CALU»4.TA," made by Caswell, aaiard t Co.,' Njw Yar&and told by all l>njwt»ta. lathe best tonic: and for patterns recoTertn«rrom ^ever or other aickness. it nMjio equaL . "BUCHU-pAIBAl' Qntck. obmpiete cure, all annoTlng. gldney and Urinary Disease*. • ! HAT Ffivia. I have been a Hay-Fever auf-, ferer for three years, have often hea'd Ely'rf Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terras/ I used It and with the most .wonuerful succese. —T. S; QgjtB,Syracuse, N. Y. • FLlE8,.ro**fce*, ants, tec^urs, r*u, laioe.. ctowi chlpmunts. cleared ont by ''Roogb on Hats." ' l§t rigbt^knee. c a u s i n g - i n t e n s e • suffering*, a n d t h e use o f - c r u t c h e s for several w e e k s . I found n o relief in o t h e r r e m r edies a n d finally t r i e d t h e m i r a c l e of c u r e , St. J a c o b s O i l . . I n a s h o r t ' t i m e " I coultTbend m y k n e e— v«hiohihaii been stiff a s a n iron r o d , — l a y i n g aside, m y c r u t c h e s a n d w a s a b l e to w a l k as well rr—: '—' • — as ever.- G e r m a n y is e/xporting s h a w l s t o Scotl a n d . ' J ; t_. ..••• A g e n t l e m a n in a n e i g h b o r i n g tdwn w h o h a d suffered t^vo y e a r s - w i t h c h r o n ic diarrhoea a n d v>as so r e d u c e d t h a t he couid n o t walicr^vas c u r « d a n d restore? to sound h e a l t h . b y . Johnson's, Anodyn4 Liniment. T h i s L i n i m e n t 'is w o r t h / I t s w e i g h t in gold. ' r / - . ' C e d a r K e y h a s c o m m e n c e d shippingt u r t l e s N o r t h . -' ^ - • • - - L U •• • - • — - • * / T h e b l i g h t i n g Effects;;of JTSplTfe blg-crtl a r e s a d to behold in those we m e e t ^ d a y by d a y . This o u g h t n o t and need not" be so. .^arson's Purgative Pills nlakes weKJ.'rich blood; takpn" one-"a n i g h t fof t w e l v e w e e k s will c h a n g e the blood ia t h e e n t i r e h o u s e a Mr. J n o R . Hatterson,- of .Evanavme, says: ' "Sdmaritan Nervine cured my.-wile oi female weakness." Your drusgists keep it^ 'HOUGH ON HATS." Clear* out rats, mice, flie« roaches, .bed-busts, ante, vermin, chlumunks. 15c. .H.vy FJIVEK. 1 eaa recommend Ei>'s Qream faim to all Hay-Fever frufferers. It is, in m\ orjinion, a sure .cur*. - I was a|Ricted .for-'36 years, and never before found permanent re- Ik-f.-W. H.flAsXrxs, Marshfieid, Vt. t: 'What is defeat?—Notiilinj-ttrretrtrcaTIotrr nothing but.tlle first step to something better. —Wendell Phillips. , WOOD'BERKY. Mi).—Rev. W. J. Johnson, ^ays: ' UI have used Brovru's Iron BitUTB in my family and tbev have proswn a^-tplendid health i,nyJgoratar." rr is becoming is honest, and whatever is lionest must always, be becoming— Cicero. " MibiAWAK.i, I|id, Dec. 1, 18^2, DK. PEJJOBLLI : . — Ikar Sir:—Overwoi k has done'for me what it does for many, peeiring to benefit suflertDK women, I add my testimony to the value oi Zoa-Phora. For five years I suffered gTeatly with Prolapsus, being obligtd to use a supporter daring all- these painful, wean/ years; but, ihfcjuks ID. your medicine* I » t a r it mi tnore. X^ laid it o£ after using one and a half Jjot£ka-._X . Am not well, but I work all the t,me aDd am " better than I ever expected to be. You may use my letter, and if any one wished to write me for more information, give them mv full .addres^ Miss C.G, .*Jto%H«B S W A N ' S WORM Sracpv "?or reTerishness rwBUas8_es». worms osastlpaUon. Tasteless 2to Over 85 per cent of New Y«rk City people live in; rented houacs. '. •aWSSJBSJSIISSJSJWMB-MSSa^aWSSS-SSMSMS— Hosteiter's Stym'» ach Bitters, by increasing YltaT power and renderuui the. physical functions remilar a n d active, keeps the pys em In . food working order and p B o t e l c t s i t . against disease. For coneUpstlon dyspep sia and liver c o m - .pialni, nervousness, Sidney and rheumatic ailments, It Is invaluable, snd It afford sasored efenoa. tealrfct malarial f e - • e r s , besides removing al 11 races o f such disease from the system. For sale by all Di uggtste'Stnd IXsal» $asmm ers general y. C A T At? R H ELY'S Cream Balm when applied by t h e finger Into the nostrils «111 be absorbed, effettnaliytcleansicsthe htad of catarrhal *Lr us causing healthy secretions. Itra^layslnflamstlon, protects the membrane of th nasal pa*sag s from addition alcolds. complete- - l y h e a i s t h e sores and res ores taste and smel'. A^fcw appllc tions relieve, A— trorongh. treatment wi'l positively cure. Agreeable to . u s e . Smxd- for circular, Price 50cents by mall .or &> drugglsti<. L~ fr ELY BROTHERS, Owego,N.Y. v TKTr Y o r k T r i b u n e , t h a t fie c o n s i d e r s s t r a w wor£h $ 8 p e r t o n for u s e o n bis s i r a w - oefry p a t c h . H e uses it a s a protection to t h e beds in w i n t e r , a s a mufehr-aftds a y s it keeps t h e fruit-clean. H e uses a b o u t o n e t o n to t h e a c r e . r - — P t j t - a - t e a s p o o n f u l - of -gnlpbrar fn the1 .nest as soon a s h e n s o r t u r k e y s a r e set T h e h e a t of t h e fowls c a u s e s t h e fumes of t h e ^ s u r p h u r ' t o p e n e t r a t e e v e r y p a r r of t h e i r bodies.; e v e r y l o u s e is killed, a n d as nits a r e h a t c h e d within ten days, w h e n the m o t h e r l e a v e s t h e nest with h e r brood s h e is perfectly free from nits o r l i c e . — : — ; — ;—, ~ — - R e p o r t s from California s t a t e t h a t a s e v e r e d i s t e m p e r h a s been p r e v a i l i n g a m o n g t h e horse s t o c k of t h a t section d u r i n g t h e p a s t w i n t e r , which has-prov- -ed f a t a l i n m a n y cases, a n d left m a n y of .those which s u r v i v e in„verv b a d c o n - dition. T h e n o t e d filly W i l d l l o w e r w a s a m o n g t h a . sufferers a n d is n o w covered, w i t h - s e a r s r e s u l t i n g from u g l y sores w i t h vehieh s h e h a s b e e n fttfiietedv T h e o l d fashioned p e a r trees, t h a t w t o t h e size of o a k s a n d b o r e fruit fit for preserving:, h a v e been s u - e d by a g r e a t l y improved- l r u i t t es~ djozirot^assess t h e h a r d i- «f~lafe~ o l d sort. T h e forcing t h e 11» l » p i d g r o w t h is p r o b a b l y t h e "aUlf, m o r e t h a n anvthino ; e l s e ^ ^ j k a r . a n d boil w i t h t h e s u g a r ttinl \ illegal tmtil a g o o d s y r u p is formed. P u t in t h e B a r t l e t t o r S i c k l e . p e a r s , place on t h e ' b a c k of t h e stove, c o v e r closely, a n d cook verv-.blu wly until t h e y c a n bo piorood w i t h a s t r a w . ^ G r a p e C a t s u p . — F i v e cupfuls of p u l p o f j u i c e , OHO cupful o f b r o w n s u g a r . t m « euo'ful of v i h e g a r , ohe-teaspoonful each of b l a c k p e p p e r , clove?, c i n n a m o n a n d salt • Boil half a w a y . . -/J^nglishmen.iiljUilthii-muttonofiilackfaced s h e e p . ""The glocy of man is his strength. If vou are weakened down through excessive studv, or b_v early ind^cretims, Allen's Brain Food'will TC- 8tore alt lostuvigpr. $1; G for 15—At druggists 'ora^Iten^iPharrnacv; STfT Ts» ^ ^ - . "V. Y. """ ,GaT Lyuu'slatent ULu.uy_iu.uui..ju^jjllcdttcr ,new ijoots-or tihoes before you mn tbenj over. Kmory titorrs, of (Jbicago, now at Saratoga, is said to have 300 neckties. • $ - — Wvppripnfn* thAJ^r»»^ T^ach<?r ' P r i n c e riBismark' h a s b e c o m e suspiaious aiidfcrabbed in his disposition to a d e g r e e t h ^ m a f c e s it impossible for UU\ p u b l i c official but t h e m o s t obsequious to serve u n d e r h i m . I t is said t h a t t h e C f b l v n T r i n c e o f G e r m a n y , while a p - p r e c i a t i n g fully the g r e a t w o r k which B i s m a r k h a s done for his c o u n t r y , h a s v e r y little s y m p a t h y i o r his d o m e s t i c policy, a n d hetico, ' u p o n his accession t o t h e t h r o n e , will h a v e n o " s c r u p l e s in d i s a v o w i n g t h e m . , , - No matteE'tthat .your—atttw-irt H*,-;Brown's Tron Bitters will surely benefit yoii. i Striped stockings, according to London Tiuth, make the legs look thin. ' . PERRY DAVIS' bHgfct,ras t h e ' d i s e a s e w a s qpfte Tink n o w n t o t h e old, s l o w g r o w i n g t r e e s . ' T h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s A g r i c u l t u r a l So- ^ i e t y c o n c l u d e s t h a t s a l t a¥^a*"manufe h a s t h e p r o p e r t y of hasjtehing t h e m a - t u r i n g of all g r a i n crojpis; t h a t w h e a t o n s a l t e d l a n d will r i p e n s i x T o T e l T d a y s e a r l i e r t h a n o n u n s a l t e d l a n d , all o t h e r fj—iffittens b e i n g e q u a l ; t h a t it-increase • i e l d from 25 t o 50 p e r c e n t ; t h a t - i i n s t h e s t r a w a n d p r e v e n t s r u s t a n d •Blttt; t h a l l t - c h e c k s , if it does' n o t ent o w y p r e v e n t , t h e r a v a g e s of t h e chinch b u g . W o o l is h i g h l y h y g r o s c o p i c m a t e r i a l ; , t h a t is, ic h a a t h e p o w e r of a b s o r b i n g m o i s t u r e f r o m U h e air. W h e n in piles o r bins it absorbs m u c h w a t e r a n d bejQfimesJheaviet— When? taken- t o m a r k e t i n a w a g o n , h o w e v e r , t h u s b e i n g t r e e l y e x p o s e a t o d r y i n g c u r r e n t s of a i r ^ t speedily loses w e i g h t , a n d t h e pfian w h o b a r t e r r a t o n t im~day~foT~TJi^'i icP c r e a s e of a cent o r t w o a p o u n d will uffually lose^more t h a n tha't . a m o u n t in w e i g h t . '• /- T h e O o o k ^ B o o k , - : — I c e d A p p l e s . — P a r ^ a n d core o n e dozen, l a r g e a p p l e s ; -fill "with s u g a r mixed with a l i t t l e b u t t e r a n d c i n n a m o n ; b *ke till n o a r l y done, - e o o i , a n d , if possible w i t h o u t b r e a k i n g , p u t t h e a p p l e e o n a n o t h e r d i s h ; if n o t possible, p o u r off I h j Jatoei h a v e » o m e f e i p g ^ r e p a r e ^ f ^ ^ - : f ^ y F ^ " ^ * ™ " » f A SAFE AX» aCUE BKMKDY FOB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Thou?and6, yos, milUoos, of battles of.Carboline have been sold, alid tbe «ale still "goes on. If there were nomerit in this great natural hair renewer do you suppose tha4-the-peo=v pH* W(iuld still buy a'nd^buv, as they continue to-do?' Assuredly not, and the groatlau.irber of testimonials prove that, it. u nniM.f .the grandest of nature's remedies. . ^ Miss Ottilic, daughter of Senator Ma Virginia. 1«. much admired at Saratoica afiono,of, A F a c t W o r t h R e m e m b e r i n g , A severe eold or cough can be soonest cured hy taking, accordinrr^ to directions, Allen's Lung Balsam. It caube pvoeured at any drug store. It is harmless to the mostdelicate person. 4 • .Miss Kmlly Faithful will .sail for the United States on the 18th of September to make a lecturing tour of sir months in this country. BUCKINGHAM,' W. VA..— Drs.5fewlbn-ifc"BTaiF repprtr^hat Brown's Iron BiIters, are giving 'general satisfaction.'' Poor people in New Yoffc~pavfITe corner STOcers. tor.cOHl by tbe pailfu! at the rate of f&) a" ton. , -, And will eonapietely change-th* blood in tin* entire syatem^ttthrec months. Any p e r . Hon who will *ake 1 PU1 each night .from 1 t o 13 weeks, m a y be restored t o sountf health, i/ snch a t h i n g be pogsible. F o r cnring.Female ComplainU theae r u i a h*v« n o • nuat. I'liysicians nse them-In their practice. Sold everywhere, or/ §ent by mail fo? vlb,M letter.frtampa. Send for cifcnlar. I . S. JOHNSON ft CO.i BOSTON, MASS;. ^ 'i i- — " ~ a > . > . ^ ~ _ I, CROUP/ ASTHMA, BRONCHITiS^ J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T wjll-irrftin- **neou»]y relieve these terrible diseases, a n i will positivelr van nine cases out of ten. InformsQbn thst will ^ave many lives sent free by mail. lx>n't delay a moment: Pretention U-bstter-than-ewrftr••- --••- JOHNSOB'S ANODYNE LINIMENT i S g a I i y U,JMMBJB. B-FT& ^- A hoopmg Cough, eases of ths Asa. . An English Velcrinarv Surpeon aridChemist, row traveling in this country, savsthst most • of tha Hnr>o »r,(l r, a»ia 'fowders »Md hers MAKE HENSm are-wonliless tr,i*h. He say^ that Slierfdan's I Con4itlon I'owilors are abs'oluteh- ptire and immensely valuable. Js-nthtinr-on "e.vrh will make i*. -is lay like -Shefldan's Condition Pow-dons: l)<*« t te;.3D-B, Ja\ to 1 pint tnotl. .Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 6 letti>r-stamps,-3t-S^Jo"»«aoK ' i'o. H«**mH Miss,- i) AVID 0 ^ t S ^ S O / V - fP of j n N U M ^ T A L r^D, BAD BtOOJSt WORK. Aye. ^ 7 ^ - S o m e t>Iood i s b a d b e c a o s c it i s poup'^nfl^s^^r^Soliaer&iiad'tiecalise it c o n t a i n * irnpurit'ies.. S o m e m e n l i a v e s u c h b a d b l o o d ' t h a t t h e w o n d e r is it d o e s n o t pcrison the", m o s q u i t o e s w h o c o m e l d " b i t e t h e m 7 ~~" : " ~ •'• -Tfiericfc Ted: c o l o r . o t g o o r i b l o o d is o w i n g t o t h e i r o n w h i c h i s p ^ e s e a t . B i p o d w h i c h h a s n o t e n o u g h i r o n i n it is a l w a y s u n j a t i s ^ r t d r ^ s = l ^ i e : p c r - -son i n w h o s p v e i n s it c i r c u l a t e s c a n n o t b e s a i d t o e n j o y g o o d h e a l t h . ^ - - T h e efforts' of ex p e r t c h e m ists" t o p r b d u c e _ a _ p r e p a r a t k m « o f t r e n ^ v h i c h c a n - b e a s s i m i l a t e d \vith_ihe_Uood»4iare-re- sulted7in t h a t ' p e r f e c t p r e p a r a t i o n ; -w-hieh- i s - ? n i m p o r t a n t p a r t of b r o w n ' s Iron""Bitters. I t is t h e o n l y o n e w h i c h freely e n t e r s into, t h e b l o o d . r > I t is t h e o n l y .one w h i c h a c c o m p l i s h e s t h e d e s i r e d g o o d . ' >' •;•'.-" -™ ^ W e a k , p o o r , - t h i n b l o o d m a y b e ' m a d e rich a n d s t r o n g , ' a n d i m p u r e b l o o d m a y b e purified b y t h e u s e - o f t h a t p r e a t I r o n M e d i c i n e , Bro-Jnis .Iron Bitters. ... " - - 3 '" ' : •.* *'?". - >•-*•.7.*i«Sf?/iM^ ' r - V - . -• ThjsOffer Good Till TbaatsgivingDay Only. Read Tliese Testimonials. The proprietors-of the FARM. FtfiLD AMI F I R E S I D E , bcirg desirous of havlac th*lralrea<1y well [ mown aadpqpnlar AgrlenJturc.l andTamlly paper more widely circulated and introduced Into hou.<iex where IM IS W* already known, have determined to throw off alt proflt thjn T«ar. and In addition u*ea portion of taslr capital for the sole purpose or increasing their circulation to fOQiOOO eooiw.- lt« circulatfonla now 18i.Q0Q* Only 3ff.QQQ ipo"* "'•''rfwi hofnra tha rtiirrihnr^^»-%*Jc** placer itter de?5dln« to^nwre ext«a. """"*• -^-^f ore, the following plan has ba<n adopted Lyus= -.-. will enter yonyname on odr subscription book and moll the FA 'y to you for Six Ifonths and immedia ' MDE.refrntit to^kneof 1 Cholera, / Diarrhcea, i rr^m • « i i i i f i i ^ - . _^ '-A'yf'C181-0.AND FIRESIDE ...... ately fend ptstobs a WriBled i t a W m l Urrclpt, ^»hich wM,enUtta th« / • • intery, Lf I • \ \ Sprains •*-A>fD— il B. QOTanmentBonds of #1000... a Greenbacks of two 1« U. S. Greenbacks of. ilOO 1 Xatched pair of Trotting- Horses.... 1 Grand Square Piano-* 1 Grand Cabinet Organ ^.* . l Thr—-seat Rockaway J H H t a i a i Taiwan i n 4 a ^ « ^ 4 ^ a ^ 5 Top Buggies 80 XL 8. Greenbacks of $M each 1000 Photograph Albums t* each, » Viilage Carts rT...... \Pony Phaeton of Presents to Be Given Away. • : : / : : . .tsooo 00 . 10» o* . 1000 SO . «00 00 •CO 00 sooco looo oo9 1000 00 9000 00 a»oo too 00 1000 Pocket SUrer Frolt Knlres 1000 Gsots' Pooket KnlTea. 1000 U.S. Greenbacks of i l e a e h . . . . , 10 Genu' Gold Watches, Ecgtiah Movement 1« ladles' Gold Watches. English atnvem't *) Boys' Silver Watches, American Hove i I Solitaire Diamond Finger Rlncs a T l w a T l i a i Tt'gL^rs ••».•• 1 Normandv Work Horse.-- 2800 Elegant Oleograph Picture* 6 Raw Silk Parlor Suit Furniture 1440 Gol'dS Fcainrgf re r -R in-g-s-, -L-a-d-i es' Brea•m — P•i nt, .$1000 03 1000 00 1J0O00 »00 40 «00 00 100 00 400 00 icoo j» 500 00 2S.O00 1000 00 w - f— fcC?M}AO€fcVA«s>«UA««... , £_^•*Jr!V£_?]f» «J»•S* P ^n i4r^n i*s_h eFdI J tRhfa » fpla*pSe r] &tarvi StVk«^ I noiinLS, a n d h m w a T ^ » y » r<tnndjjta Frws>rla»» I C H I C A G O P A F E 8 CO. __ ^_ ' . C11ICAGO. A n g . » 1 , 1S9«L , ^ 1 ? K ! P * * i V J ! k » T e P*td sae Mwe'ral ta ftSMd d o l l a r * f o r ttreaa-work. o n t h e i r pstpcr. Gents'S 'Pins, Locket*.Fans and Chains. ent», Al! d B8.8S5 offlor presents rained from 25 cents to $1,00, which makes a grand aggregation of IM t*. thus guaranteeing a pre—nt to aacli and avary n e w subscriber who sends u» bO C t S . a- 111 of the abovepreaenU will b* awarded in a fair and impartial manner by comrnittc«cco«:«at 1 OOprwiret't «l. Burns Bruises,, to attend the Fest as manv will be pr for Six Months I roiir fOrurv i*tix>na«^ YOTrRSTJBBOT thijri). Send us - A J T D - d —"Tcalds, Toothaehe:' Headacha rP AATl lNXT .-'rrvwTlTl^ LLvhL'R-lu^u^w twr t eeni(Ml o fn Bsli,l wiibaod waunstt** •ore and afe medtdne which can be froely used Internally or emally, without fear of harm and with certainty of relief, "its price brings It within theraufe of ninnnrrt wflTwmosJty uiftmwsTVmm m em tin aowoV onu. p n a » *w ai dwuk iBa %i perboHle. Drleetlonaaoooinpsmy e%4h bottle. - copit RnfTTONTRSS,, Get firs of your f r ^ s t o J p l n y o e a r catUwrthivoutAadahowlng.it to ...T.... „ *T.86 and wFwTll seadyou the F A R M , F J t L O A N D F I R E S I D E for «U mouthV and a numbered,receipt for each of your subacribersanJ on« eitra for yonr tronhlp. ^ ^ ^ P i T * ; ' ? . ? fc»SCRi»*:*» *»'»*Vti .aadwawlllsend j a s u b s c r i p t s and twelve nT.mbered receipra . We shall limit the nvaber of new subscriptions to 100,000, so we would advise all our friends to forward >ub- | ecriptions early. . • „ FHE FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE onc-pf the oldest and ablest edited Family and Agricultural pipers. It contains t w e n l r lai stoty Columns), lnchullngelegant cover, bound, stitched and cut. And now has a circulation offlL . e.s, ond we are-sure to reach the 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 «^ the tiuie set.-and the djsrribution of presents Will take t^ace on that date, it contatnrsrdrieg, flketohes, Poetry, Farm, Cardan, Household and Agrtcultu ral Departmonts by t h e best Contributors of t h e day, as weu as an Hluetfated ,fa¾s^hi1o¾n 8D? 4e3p^aJrLtmf ne?n tf, ioNg^ePediolaeJ aSnkdst cEhmecb roof iSdmeriyn aWnt oUrke*a aIlniuds tWratoiomnejonf. diIfnlt osrheonrtt ,p aitr tcso onfu tihnes that which will interest, instruct uiul ajuuse the whote fainiiy, — ~ • ,HzZZ_rz. ^ . T M ' v P J ' O P ^ J ^ X 0 ' ? ? are men of mean*, who always hare done as lh«y agree, and onr paper is loar " ^ S ' - S a a ^ a a ^ V ^ f i ^ T A 1 ^ S'JSi^SSf'S^^ **<* ™&W to the letier any offer we m ^ n u k e T ^ iJ&JPQ^iX'XX.SlPy*1.0* 1 ¾ ¾ 1 ^ ¾ • H E F E S T I V A L we will send a printedLi»tof the ONLY 50 CENTS ^S^S&SSSl^fSSf^S $£&%&£&& lusuii^!c?rSip?t3iLoinf Jp?rimce,?. o.^,f^V^0 <^, o ,^"I^w,1, n^l^ r«b•o "*jS»rn tt,>n+ no rKd»i n• a<rty* I<t*nt *V..r,« .a „t t !o,n <r„ r ?is,k,.,,& la, rgre»rv ,Js>u<mrsi * sChkoiut*ld: ba ssn^t^ f ar ^ f Registered Letter. P. O. i^onry order or Express. flSenttoa Thia Paper> « w u « OS, SSSJS oy I aa\we a l w a y s O^sftalMtToiu. l a x o r s a a t t o a e o n r e r w l a g PosHtrV maul aw* I astrnt a l o a e t s w o r t h flTe..t|sae«'&« prlimSt] T O D r p a p e r , aawtast n o t h l a g a b o u t t h e w a l a a - bto Fssr.sa; l i ^ o ^ a a U o a * M I I n t e r v a t t n a • ^ . ' s & ^ U ' m . _ W - K - W M P a O y , ^1 • U J P V P , Sfargam Co,, A l a . B S A T D W O O D , 111., A o g . 1 1 , 1 6 8 3 . ' I a s i v e r y a a e h p l e a s e d w i t h y e a r pskper. E v e r y n u m b e r seesas t o ase t o b«eosB«^asere A t t r a c t i v e siad profltaate. I s a v e t k o w a t t l d e i i a h t c d w i t h i t . k r » . j . r.EAUTET WAr S FXMf t O?/i sA'»Ac. ^J^:j asas. A S » P I R S a i D K aoshe d a y * a a V a a d ^ m g a a y t h a t • w s » w « U f l e a o e d w i t h 11. I fladti L w b o m I sua o a e . W i t h s a c k sua a g r t e s t t e r m l r { o a n j a l e v e r y O s r - e r - - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ I I h e r e w i t h s e n d w o n t o o _ F L R C ^ I D E . w h i c h I AJTDl ^SESSJL^J^^F^A^^. *•< RKau tthhtouti i»n,and The I t Is c e r t A i a i y the"bVa«'p«per I e Jkeat, p l a t a . Uoatrssted. l a s t r a c t i v e besuatl fully h a v e l a t e l w b e e a a subacaHbev t o y e a r t a s t y a n d s t r e l l a b l e p a p e r , a a d snaac a m sstotHp fama p l e a a e c l w t t V I t . I • u b i e r l p t J ^ a V l a t h e Brat plssee, saoa a e h a a e * f o r o a e « r t h e s a a a y ssrea f o r a q y t h l n c e o o t a l a e d l a t h e ^ a a • « d * h o p a p e r la w u s t h t h r e e eriR t h e s a e a e y b e a l d e a i l prcooata. . S . • W . F< l!J^H*^e ?d£?f 1J,¾E4 yC Sr&H»^eHn dpw*va»a d• a"a »Ka««hr tl 6 «asrsad •t:tiwf d e - l a r e a a r p r t a o d a p e r e o a tasU a a a It t o h e t h e b e s t seertfcetJJ s»er itastso _ i eeea the paper i_ ; paper pruted* r • / ^e i»-%a*3tV-"" " * / /- iiCj—nift ua** m^frf^wss^y^wr* W T E ~ V - ^ " J I ^ ^ f f f T ^ w y ' r y wfatnysty * ' • • • . U . . * »11 • - J r \ • 16:. I y -V •HOWELL; •;"- - jProxnour Correspondent. • Miss Mary Mountain, a .ron^kahly bright and promising young girl, died "suddenly, August 2>Hh, of a congestive /chill. Mifis Rose Bush went Saturday to <take charge of the primary dqiartnimt pi' one of Lansing's ward.schools. The schools opened 'Monday wilh a school house overflowing will] schilars. jMiss "BfooksVof"(j'feemllte, t s preroptress, in place ot Miss Thayer of last year. J. M. White received a fine new OIL" bus lj.st Friday. He has placed it in the hands of Bashford i Stearns, who will run it in part in the interest of •the Commercial Hotel. M< A. Dowling. Vrfooby peWew nn\m--f .as instructor and leader has brought •the HoweU band into an excellent.condition without asking any regular £om»fcnsation, was presented with an excellent new bell-front tenor horn by .appreciative friends outride of the band. Chester -Newman started! tor Jiutler, Indiana, Monday, hoping to purchase the only photograph gallery there. —.-The—ball game betweeYr^the Ply-^ mouth and Howell nines resulted disastrously for the home' nine. Score , 11 to 4. I One of Walter S. Rolmisoifs"-leading men went off on a spree before reaching'Howell, His. place was iilh'd by the property man, and as "Sunliglit of the Sierras'• wasn't nnu-h of a, piav. a poor entertainment \v ~—One of the most successt'nlTonchop's Institutes ever held in the. county has just closed. Friday higTif all were' invited to go boating on Thompson's Lake ay Messrs/ Frank Briggs and A? £>iley Crittenden, who had~ kindh'-si^ cured all the boats on the lake for.the occasion and so ended a meeting that v alb present-seemgd-fco-profit by and enjoy. - - : " " 4 The races advertised by the Horse . Association were-declared"orl".' Owing. lo the lack of entries: The Association must be making a very, poor name .CLOSING OUT NEW GOODS! WE ARE R E C E I V E LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS among horsemeii, ttiis being the sccTTlut flat failure in two years. . _ ''Jewish congregations worship with Jheir heads covered; so do the Quakers,- "" "though St. Paul's injunctionswtifB inatter are clearly condemnatory of the practice.' , The Puritans-- of the Com*. jaoawealtk-would—seeia- ia'« have kept their hats on whether preadhing or besince 3 jpxc pys iiottm, .> Eg preached to7 _hearing a simple clergyman Jpxeiaiming against men wearing their hats /in the church, and _a' year ..after CrtitVi) ^wtTtes": "To the French cliurcltin tho flavoy, and these they have 4the CoinpaOn prayer-bQok, read in French, and which. I never Baw before, .the minister ' jlo preach witty his hat of£ I suppose in further conformity with' our^chnwli."" William I I I . ratheryscnrjikrlized hid phurch-going subjgots- "by. 'following Dutch _jaisieai£laff<I keeping his head —covered in chur^hvancl, when, it did •please him to/ft off his ponderous'hat during the s^frice,.he invariably donned it as the preacher mounted tlve juilf^" stain|/ When -Bossuett, at the ago pf 14,treated the gay- singers of the HoteXde Eambouillefc to a midnight sertaori, Voltaire sat it out with his hat on, * / bdt, uncovering when the boy,preacher /had finished, bowed 4ow before him, saying: "Sir, . I never heard a man ^preach at once, sb-garly and HO late."-gi £11 the Year Hound. -~-' Farms for Sale. 120 Acres—100 under pood cul.tivat-ion: hirirc barns, sheds, ^ood house, two ^oodwellt' of widei] BARGAINS IN HATS ! Hats at cost. A Large and Elegant line of Neckwear at less tlran, cost. COLLARS, COLLARS, - :u AVe have an enormous stock in paper aiidjincu. Prices too object. IN CUFFS .' ' We lead all competitors. ' %\t best WHITE » Kver sdiown \i\ the town, nt p r u ^ •Wau-K) to '25 per cent, less than other deal ers are se lling the same identical goods; we have withottt—tkttrbt- •the best unlaundried^hirt in.the market. V VTE IfAYE ABlfr-STOf*Wwhioh we. will sell at doyui price.- BESL COFFEE FOR THE EARLY FALL TRADE. 4 OTTIR, 2 s £ O T T O : QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS. & D. D. MALLORY & C Wtiol^ualo Dealertt In OYSTERS AND FOKhW-N FRUITS, r_ Manufacturers of itermetlcally Sealed i ~ Tlcklftt, Pn'Bc<rve8, etc. [S3. 5S!AND 57 JEFFERSON M L , > si Detroit, Mich. Use **TBA«knuv"v and you will find W&shall continvie to be Your Ti>t!lli becoiii* na pearls; 'Twill fragrant make tho breath of all, lioyy, wuiut-u, uii'U au^l glrlB. i HEADQUARTERS I^DK GOO NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. IN r i N € K N E Y . tber Uial we will save you mt every dollar's worth of goods bought of us. - — on BUTTER, ECCS, CASH ARE AlS"4^EEMfi^ffiTH„US! ^ - ' LAKW& tn town. Kcvtionz, riovoltics and _At-v»ur-own prices. Clocks, Clocks, pycharri, quinces, poucbof) and othor fruit.— ' -This farm has no wa^tu land, and in- within V> ^ninnt08, drive from tho raili-oad station, luill.-_ami >0Q«ly Oftoh inarki 200 Acn;8—A!»out ISO undoT cultivation;. liU-g*1 house, barns, eheds and outbuildings, nearly'all —fiew^-two-orcliarda, fonr frood- wi'lls, oni' windmill: land tile drained. ., This farm is \yithin a^outl'-J minutos' drive from the railroad station, millo, murkfetTN,--—- ' * ' V 326"Acres—About vWt) under ciiltivation: land first quality, tile drainwl, orchard, two yood ui-lls "OlTrater; about'JO-jniniitea' drive from dojjot and CLOCKS! CLOCKS! Goiiigicgardlgss of mkt ^-AJiEEICA^ market. -" <— — - - The-above 646 acres are Joined together, and ;can be Bold as one farm or divided as above, or to j take more or leas aa wanted. A l s o - ? -49; Actee—All. improved, within 20 minntea' drive from station. ' v^ - 80 Acres—About 60 under Rood cultivation; . large txyo-atogy-hojiBfl, now barn and stables. ^ This farm ia tile-drained, has two orchards, and- JB within about 10 minutes' drive from depot,. < millsand'markot; a,lio large houtje, carriage house and outbuildings, with 33 acres land in corporatioti nft'h'e ttnyn, vUtlilu twu IIIIUIUHS' VMtlk ut the station. This propflfly cost §1-5,(KH) in 1872. .-The above farms are kiH>wn as the "Hayes Farms," at Orand Led<;*•, Eaton county, 97 miles from Detroit, 12 miles from Lansing. ,_The grtt'e for the above propertv \ull de|>end upon how much'lhhd is take]ranci"tlH'"tt''rins. Part of the purchase monev niav' remain unpaid fop a terrn 1* y.ea^9, or uped fcjaidgnomr " ' *>-.., property in Detroit Avilfbe taken for a part. . Apply to \ .. :..-.'- ^rM7 HAYES, GRAND LEDGE, or to F..W. HAYES, . ^ , DETROIT.- ^DDJT.IONA4_ NOTICE^ If a s'ultable petson, with moans.to <;arry- on the businose of stock raising, dairy or srain fai'in. tnjr"tfeBlTO8 t o RENT or work the.646 acres on ehare* for a-term of years, negotiations may bo Miade. t '' •'• , h SEWING MACHINES ^he oianufai'turers have yet to hear of a single case of Dyspepsia or Diliou^nesB, whoa ZOPKBA was used-as directed, in which it was hot-mora than satisfactory. 'Many write that it is a wonderftij remedy. ,We can show where as high as fortj pounds were gained by its* rise in breaking u p - chronic Uiliousnes and Dyspepsia. Its frienda'increase very fast^a.fe.d all .who use as directed are surprised and gratified.. , - . 3144 -A.1ST O A T H . CUAWKOKI) CO., PA.,-C.'[TC OF TlTUSVItL*, Personally HppeTu-ed'Tiefore me, Peter Phillips. who, Tieini K W I W aci-ofdin.^ to law1, deposes and says: That he has been affected with rhenmatiim more or less for,the past four or five years. That . bust winter he had a very severe attack, arid that about in his own room' by taking hold of some* thinu' for 'support. U'hi'n' the disease was in i t s za^ojtt^irtrtt* f<+HiiT4«uldlu^4iaiu. almost unhi^rable,, he took-a dove-of W 'ilf oil's I.i'-'-htnin^ Remedy •| whlrh-nmHPTt- inTm^rttaTe-rr-nef, arid tfte SPCOTig" (Lisa, taken t!ve hours after, made a perfect and permanent- cure, und that since takinp the two doses, lie has.been free from the, disease, or any symptomsthe reof, • I' K T VAX PIU L LI PS,- Swoni+inil subscribed tO:before me this 9th day of .July, A. 1). 1S.S). ,IM). O'Nkii.r., Notary Public, FARRAND, W4-LLIAMS & CO., AGENTS, ; Dytroit, Michigan. 31-t4 THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVESTOCK' mAB- , LISHWENTIN THE WORLD. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Wy are now receiving our first shipment* of t'rll j.'0-ods, anil oiler greater 111- fhiceinents than ever. No pains havo been spared to have cvery-pair.'of our boot.s and shoes the very best in . ' ' - DmiTTinnillATERIAL AND WCRKMAflSHlL: OUR PRICES will always be found as low as goods: of the.same quality can 1)0 sT>ld foT'iirthi?; orany other marlret. - in prGs-Trmtrnrrottr fa-ll s-t -^eV•r ^v^eatni<U dently expect to increase and extend our business, and every etl'ort.wilbbe made to give out- friends and patrons the most careful and' polite attention. Every/ body invited, to inspect the-goods and get our priced W . BT TTOFFT WINCHELL'SClyde. (l;'i-h>"IFor^e(+, ', . Percheron Nohnan.Horses, . / • . - /EnL'lisli Draft Horses,' ' __ " ' C'oac-hers, Shetland Pontes, ,' llol-tein and Devon Cattle. * ^ - Our custom'erH have the advantage of .our many years exjieiiieuce in hn-ediriirand importinc; large collo'c.tfi>ns^_oiipmu.u.!iitv- L;£ coiuparin^' different ib._re.. e.d.1s.1...'1h.'i.w.. ..p1r.i.c e." ,ii ee.u.'u..s.e. o..ts etxe nt oMmsincBB: Andh>w,fates of transportation. Catalogu«a |ree. Corresp'yndence solicited. -^:/-. \- '..POWELL BROS., •r ' S P I U N * ( ; K ( U { O , Crawford C01, PENN.' Mention .PIKCK'HY DISI-ATCII. 32t26 FRESH & FRUITFUL FIELDS - — — \ OF FINE ART-—^~^ • ,(The Detroit Art Loan Kecord." eKiftt,jauhlishLid daily during the SBOoTp teiTiher aild Ot1 tuner; a-J numh volume of 420 pa^es, index and title Bcriptioa-price,.Fivo Dollars. , Ten Thousand Questions Answefei." -*• hlar Dictionar.rof Fine Art; 125 large pagBB, bound. Seventy -five cents; Address laetur Ford, At» hoan'btitlding, Detgoit, Mie8. J » At down prices. GROCERIES "Largerime at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, _JL.-E. RICHARDS & CO., Pinckney; Mictiigan. West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, J^jfuUJiiie_of_ MICH. JLrticle®, Fiiie Oonfectionery, 1 Smoking Tobacco Stationery^ tc. MARBLE & COLEMAN * DEALERS IK LUMBER, LATH & SHING • Yard on HoweU Street, north Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S — JU ^A-RJ5- STOBE. FARM FOR SALE. plowed land) five thtiN«>j»IIea from' Eighty nrre farinVsivty neves miles west of PinMiiiey and thtfpp"^ „ I'lmdjljii, <jn the riiiekhey and Milan r o a d . ' » b o on Titie nf (;. T. Hiijlroad. tJood house and Darn* Fine Orchard niid • spring of cwld'-water—A1«J • .several in res of timber. Call now and see farm while the urops are «[\)win^; will b,> sold on ea»y terms. 'Rrw-4«*,-a Very desirahlo ho\ne. oply on premises. . JAMES PANGBOftN— , - - r . : . . - . . - -, ; _ , AN -OKDlNAXt'K to Supjiress Saloons for tttO / *-pale of-SpiritiiotTH nrtd .fntoxicatifig Liquore. / Goods are all fresh and new. Prices are always reasonable. We hope to merit a 1 beral share of the public patronage. Call and see us. - i _ _ _ ^ . j jtL The tAimlHon Conm-H of tho Village of Plnck-' ney ordain: ./Hud it »hall not be lawful '-- any petHott or pttsons to keep a saloon -for sale of splutu/nis and intoxicating Honors wit the corpora^ limits of said villaeo. ..-Adopto'^Atigtiat "47th, 1883. 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 September 06, 1883 Description An account of the resource September 06, 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 1883-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4a1e9c1862ce3116421808538e182c37.pdf 2a2fe9192326bf6994094373b3283175 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHEUL, PUBLISHER. I88UID THUB8DAY8. fybscrlptlon Price, ¢1.00 per Year. V ADVaETlSINO BATES ! f rjaneieat adve .tiserae-ts. «5. cents net tuck lor trat Insertion and ten cents ner ificj ten em suoseeuent Insertion. Local no tc*s. j cents i»ei i netor eac4 insertion. S;>ecL9l iaiefe -ox xe«u m advertiaementa jy Uie yea*' pr quarter. S* . BUSINESS CARDS* X5ILCER1ST, - ' MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, • Whips. Bobea. Brashes, etc. Repairing done on sho . coi-ice. Keeps a toil atock of JUaiondBl^ir Lea.be' OU ™ui..a-i,'v on band. ' PtNCKNEVf MlCHKUW. •jtf.W MfiATMAilKET. I>EV EREAUX-SE03',, 1)eaJ<? * i n FRESH Ai\D CtJRED AOIATS, ' Mo--f oo sHor-.K r..-..»i -.PIN i*v 'tv. W;H tee ) liBd. EUROPEAN WARES! CENT TRIP THROUGH EUROPE HAS MADE SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES, MARBLE STATUARY, BJtONZES, CLOCKS, ART^QTTERY^ F I N E FANS AND FANEV ARTICLES GENERALTLY, AS WILL -RENDER OUR STOCK: UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, BOTH TO THE PITECHASER AND ALlJ INTERESTED IN T I E I N S P E C T I O N - OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS. VISITORS TO T H E "ART LOAN'/ EXHIBITION, AND T H E STATE FAIR, ARE E&TEfflALLY hosee \Y<e .'fll 'ng their paoera vlth a jed X o>e* t ils pa*,1":"e »u- •• iii V eese .notice ib at ;;aei.' BC wcinlton eip esw.'._ne..invmoei. AriaeX s'gniles toatlbe co.dancej/ltu on. .i»leauv-e paper will be tinued until siuac ipJou ia renewed ise i)*» erpi ed, and tliat, la actiieeon- LOCAL J O J V - i «_**?: BOEOTTTITHS K E ^ , ^ ' ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . T V. BROWN, / ' S H A V I N G P A R L O R , • J * * Alaodealer TlnClgaraand CoMectjonfei^i Second dpor east of Postoffice, PINCKNEY. fnBjE W. S.MAIVN E*VA"E,. . DRY GOODS, FANCY .GOODS, Family Groce) ies, Boois and Shoes, Hats and Caps. ' The fiiicktttoiooii.the corner. HlBEPLE & CADWELL, Dealers In . '" - -ifAtoW^RE^TGVES &TIN W A RE . . , East Main Street, & ^PjNeKNEY, ,-_zzzi • _. MICHIGAN^ 1. E. RICHARDS-ACQ., - , - NEWSDEALERS,' BOOKSELLERS &"STATIONER^, Deafer* Jn i'o >arco ?rf CI^rs^iK'sicRl anC Oitical Goot'* Cioty «5 Je'-'p* <f .'Coys* i. ovelitee Ei,„-.:"Etc. INVITED. ROEHM & WRIGHT,- IMPORTERS AND JEWELERS/104 WOODWARD AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, DETIUHT, MICH. J3F"S0LE STATE, AGENTS FOR PATEK, P H I L I P P E & W3L CELEB R A T E D W A T C H E S . __WHEATT - Wrr.il v t Br fijle -o" nV >e hfghest market nileefo wheat J _•• , . popnorwoDu: We bfv* sta> ^>d orr Ptt^Mill, Mrl are row p «- pr;ert .o buy Pop'a • ^Vood ' i . n ^ e o t femaZ qoali uie'.—cn» or.Bia.H In^. Call,and see uV. ^tfkett, Aug. 28,1883. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Conie^ticje^»-a . Coi. Mo'a auc JU-' PINCKNET. ft "E, FINCil, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, l^alsomiDfng and Paper-hanging, •> • "GBAININQ A SPECIALTY* PIN^KNEV, ' ; •_ -/^ MICH, E. A. MAN>. Dealer in DKYT G Q O I t e - A N t r ^ n t X E R t B g ; ' Clpthiu^ anil ik«aerHl;Mercham.1i8e, Jiext to L«ost Ollicty " /'INCK^EY, Ax SIGLEU BRO'S DRUG StrtTi/ ORE, . PINC'KNEY, MICHIGAN. I • , • • > i P > - ' " • •'—• -•—-•- - f .. - * - " ' T " - • " • — - — . i - . ^ i - • . .f W B HAVE 0FE.NED ' , '" • A REPAIR "SHpP^ - - - In p^onaectloa with one Bto-e. ;ei?i-ln2 neaJy doae. Gvv* j.a a call- - Cafcii -or j'< e*ajc" leirs. West ol 40.e*j. W; E. hOFF. TAMES T.EAMAN, ' A T f 0 E N E T & COUNSErOR AT LAW ' _ ._;. aid-JT'ttw o£ the-Peace*'' • * -s Office IniheBfick Block, PIKCJSN2Y-. W; *. VANWIUKLE. L ATT0RNEY & COUNSELOR; at LAW ted^OLICITqR In CHANCEBY- ." Ice over Slgler'aDrng Store. ?tNCKNET MARBLE & COLEMAN DEAXEIjaiN. LUMBER^ LATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store; •'.'.. OFFICE AT j — TEEPLE & CADWELL'S H i l R D W A R E BTOEE.": •. — > ^ - M P I I III II . I *- I ' I i I.I ii i ii in u n a Peslral)le Tote fofHAle, . . A few desirable business lota for sale at reacbc • ble prices. Enquiieof CHRISTIAN 6ROWN. itrtieBlacSBffllJh»'»iop. ' y^~ 4iost—a gold Bracelet, finder Wilt confer a favor by leaving tne same at i,his office. party-ar-gentlemen thought ha could. Societyresuscitate her by biting ner ear. He is^oing about with a poultice over his eye, a; Flavoring Extract* f.esh and rel: a i»e, Vanlla, Lemon, Rose, Straw> e v, Pineapple, etc., at Winchell's D "TiTgf-gtoro', -. Nannow-MiNDED and" ignoraht__perwns telk about people and not things; hunce gossip, the bane of our age. W o noit-'s E ; a < : > , y Co d > l at •e^s D u S o.e. u n d t : way. The school census recently taken shows5195 persons between the ages of 5 and 20 in this district. Saginaw Jebus t r y to run down fthe bi-cyclers. The "bis" can beat them however. Prof. Sprout has a teachers' class in Ms"departmerit of the Union School. Detroit's. ^'Art Loan Exhibition" i$ proving a success, both financially and aesthelkalLjL: . _i Miss Joe Courtnev and Mrs J . Bowers departed for Detroit, • Thursday, of last week. Bancroft, a town about the size ly? Pinckney, has five lawyers -and four doctors. Miss Pot-jer, of Brighton, is the guest of Miss Millie Barnard. Rev. F. E.Peaice is attending conference, at Flint, this week. Stockbrid&e's-school census is £ 3— less than half thatlaf Pinckney. • * Some very.bad bo^-s from Iostfo, stole' a lot of melons from the yard of Mr. MeGee, Wednesday night of-last week', Mrs, H". 0., Barnard returned Monday evening attey a few wee.ks visit with friends and relatives. . . The early ft'osta have sent the price of corn up—and it is still rising. The farmer who has a good lull crib X)f old corn on hand is in luck. "B^mgj>h ^ u f ^ m r m p k i n s , ; says an exahange^-^e^e^^ind,-brother,;per haps no one c a ^ t o compete With you. Taking the Taeelsior's statement as correct, Pinckney has a larger' school population than South Lyon. t ' • ine sectetary of the Livingsion County Agricultural Society, has our thanks for Complimentary ' ticket' to WH^raTadylamfed at a Wisconsin | t h e . thirty-first Annual Fair of that Every Saturday speaks: of thfi Vanderbj It fami ly as rehiring ^om active business with a fortune of $200,000. We pvesume they have a few b jnd ed mill ons of dollars "pin money" ; " oAdition to that $200,000. in ad- Bancroft had a six thousand dollar fire, last week. Mr. Albert Wilson is building a new barn; over 100 feet in length, on his farm, west of town. The Pinckney mills are chuck full of wheat and now the cry is "water! waterj" that^mmodity being rather low. Some of our sport-loving have had very good success hunting for a few days past. ^After October 1st two ce a letter to Canada, but it 3 cents to send one from 0 States. require to the ^^Ir. John Sigler, of Leslie, was in toWn first of the week. * f" Roy BurcH returned from Dakota first of the week, He will start for Wisconsin in a few .days, having accepted a position in a jewelry store^-. The first law-suit that has occurred in Pinckney this snminer is in progress as we ^o to press to-day. ———- ias been en* ^ ^ t'jird tlnpnijjuiii ^\ ion Schoj*r^ \ht Miss Belle Kenned^" has gaged as teacher of tike t' ment of the Pinckney Wnion Mr. Holli8ter . moved in^ns new store, the first of the week. He0 has now one of the best salesrooms in 0w village. 4 :. Biggar reports the grade almost finished between. Hamburg and South Lyon,*while this side oi Hamburg there rema-.ns only a liUle near the Huron fliver^nd,soinething more at the Bergen inarsh. The sink hole' in G:"een Oak is lapidly filling up, and track-liyin&. is pushing along toward the.,westT Surely we shall hear the whiatle />f the A.- <s :\i Grand Trunk locomotive in Pinckney erfe many weeks. '' •' . toot the least of the evils of the ear?/ frosts this year, is t*ie destruction' o. a large pofTion of the sorghum crop. A reouction of the sorgbum crop musi adivance* the "priorf of suga:% A dis-_ cvimioating and - well- pocted' public refuse M. receive "giucose" as a gubstitu'- e for cane sugar. » MX. and Mrs; E. A. Allen retuvned Wednesday, from Oh'o, after a few weeks visit with their daughter; Mars. B r o u g h . . • ' . . ' • . ; . • • • ' •> ~ Mrs. Wagner went to Detroit, Monday, to purchase her fall stock of millinery. . ' ' • . , . Verne R'ehards is having a very severe run of typhoid fever. H,is condition & a little • more hopeful this morning. , _ :' . - ' T?hq; weather prophets have prophesied '^rain^rftF&j^nt-^Ene^-iffTio r a m -—and conse<juently the farmer thinketh big swear words.' ' T* The" usual service will beie^d at the Congregational chnrch Sunday morn- A.surprise .company frem the COB- , gregation and. Sabbath school of M. E. Chureh, met ,at the parsonage last • Monday ereningv . Toward the close of"tberrisitrMr. ;C. Van Winkle rnsde* a-few happy -reaiarks, then presenting. * the pastor with a pair SF handsome slippers from hia Sabbath; school clasSj_ . a n d his wife a purse of money. \ AAer which a unanimous vote wastakf the |i in in MI IMJJ IIBIIIIII'I ,]ffiu For : e v e r ^ m o n t h s past Mr. Wm. Dol'an has been suffering ..from what | Was supposed, to be the effeet of decay- ^d™ teetn on one" side .6f his face, and upon exami*»t»ah of the<~affeeted part the physicians inrdrmed him that a atrgiuul,orppeeriaa tion would be r _._-.-.^i: LOVE OF • COUNTRY.—A* Western stump orator, in the coi?.:•& of one of h is speeches, remarked: / " G e n tie man," if ihe Par-sy-fix Ocean wor an ink stand, and the hull cloude/kcancpy of ifeaven and the level ground of our yearth wor a sheet of paper, I couldn't ^egin tiO write my love of country onto it. RESIDENCE FOB SALE. The lemoeo a o t ST «. ^. CoV 'er. : t t'je -arv e n paxiof u e vi.lhjeo .Pi'c.p*-' xn^X be, so^. en reaaoia_le terms. Pbr .'ur ii,er ia oTwatiga- ai>- pl?to THOMPSOU GRIMES.' r- p ^faa«r«f •ome land in the aortoern part of the btate, I with _lo-eU-my farm of 80 ac.es,'1¾ miles vest of E^ncjpie-, either with 6r withent • tock and tbols, for cash, e*aa-nearly M maf ' ' Sriee. This town U deal»a igfc_MidjwU watered. 7ot &£Sfc*r in •pp^rto. • Good wTrjfer Pyej which y.re.ded CQ bv. e s to tbe a c e , can Jjel-adfovseed or feed, on t ' e fa m of G. W. Cooke, at a reasonable p" ice. 33t4 SHEEP FOBISALR 85 half-breed. early lambs, suitable for feeding. . Also about 100 Grade d Merino' Ewes, good shearers. Time given if required. T. Eirkett. Dover Mills, Sept 13th, 1883. Found, on Main S.i'eet, Tuesday last, a gold'ring; owner may recover same bp calling-orrS5i-s. W. F . Thatcher* ~^ &o easy u >WP is. oa quinfof MONEY TO L O A N - :„ " ei_Jjui^ai-«-ot-$4 C00,-?->d real eslAi.e ^e-L1.' J AS. T, E -__ s-. , A' SMALL sorrow distracts—a great one makes us collected; as a bell loves its clear cone when slightly cracked, and recovers it if the fissure is enlarged. a* be, at a reasonable ,.,, . , , tabfr, with good- bPild- chlldP A gootrho.-se for saVcT eaploFwshT I_qu; -e-^f ^)_VSPA^AUX E:o3'. H E that can please nobody is not so much to be pited a_Lhe that nc^>ody can please. ,A!tkindsof sc globes, etc», at WicIvelVs Drug S'o.e. Hatch's Universal Cough Sy gives your kidneys and liver a j relieve your lungs of a bad QOtfgn, or your child of croup. "" \membranous ctou Cough Syrup is toms of the disease. enaoie Tts-anything that may be needed^ in the joo p."-.;nting line neatly and promptly^ »Ve hope-thj^-improvement m a y ' predated oj tbe-ousinessmen of Pinck ney, or others needing anything of the >und,— J 1 :___' Mr. and.'Mrs,,Dan Jackson will sta t to-morrow, for, Lyons, N. Y,, and will spend, several months * visiting among friends and-relatives at the «a?t. The market for butter and eggs is very unsettled this week. We quote, Bulter 16cts lb: Eggs; 1 8 to 20c doz.; 18c is probably the highest ' lice the' ,€ity market will w a r r s n t r - "Wheat is worth 98c to $L __ Mr. Hpllister went to the. City ta*s morningjm business.. Jas. ^. Eaman has just threshed from 4$ acres, 230 bushels of, Oats that -weighed 451bs. to t h e bushel as they ,eame—from—the sepa-at^. ^ This is equivalent to 78 bushels per acre of the1 standard weight, 32 lbs: Let's hear from Dakota. Mr. W. H. Gardner, ofMoiine,Mich.. Colporteur of the^ American Tract So- A sociaI"witrDe "^iveir at""the resit dence of J. J. Teeple,••'to-mb'/row (Friday) evening, as a compliment to Mrs. W. F, Thatcher, organist of the Conr gregatiohal Church; who is soon to remove to Texas". Mrs. Thatcher-has served the society faithfully for a tTxrnrbei-df^eajKand thit;parVing .tr'ijpTKy, wjtl n-'fiftfih-at thfi TVrpthi^d^st bu''e shouldT.bea hearty onej All a.e in- [ Church, Sunday morning nextj and at vued. . • Within the next week we shall receive di.ect from the factory-a firstclass new job printing press,? which w ' , . new type and other supplies, now c o r a n ^ t o tiand will enable "us-to ao necessary. Thursday last Dr. Mvc Graw, of Detroit, performed the operation which wa^ bo n« weH7and the patient is now imme proteetion'against fiie is one • of the heeds of Pinckney. T h e village has heretofore been ve/y fortunate in escaping destructive fires, but*it is J u s t as likely to be; visited ' by. vhe' dej-troy- * ing element as is any ottter village—^ Infact fire risksrintil is-place,are eon» v^idered uext a hazardous" by the insuranee-- wi-'t&'gy^aot: only because of the rows of-wooden'huildmgs b u t also' because' tbe village- has no means of putting out fires. .It would be well for the Common Council to. take some J measures for. providing at lnaal anm« Wanted—the name of a village that has yet taken advantage of the local option.—Evening News. We spell it P-I-N-O-K-N-E-Y. Our Common Council recently passed an ordinance (under tbe- law referred to) i b r — t h e suppression of saloons.' -vhere were no saloons t o suppress, i u t our "village d a d s ' ' w e n t through the motion aU the same. Gov.--Becrole will compete with the bi^ TJUEQ^kms and short-no: n bulls the ionla County fa;r. Of course will wear the red ribbon when he g the Congregational Church_in the evening: He comes well recommended, ana we1 bespeak for him a good attendance. Will. Jenkins returned from the .North woods a few da ys ago, ana has t v e Petoskey fever (not the hav fever) right bad. He wants to sell bis farm n&ar tnisjyjLUage^/ _We=JisU_k£tli8^4es& so good a citizen, but we think his j u d g m e n t as to location is much better than that of many who go to Dasimple means if nothing more than reservoirs at rortvenJRnfc r ^ n : * a ^ n g Main Street —• ,, : •' _.,. .We have reoerved the-Premium !t_"at -for the Ta'rty First Annual Fair of the' Livingston GoOnty. Agricultural So-'. cie v tobe: held on the grounds at How-' ell,Sept.--25, 26, and 27_th, 1883. ,Thia fair promises to be one of the best held tor years, a-n47aHthatis needed to rxta^e it a eOiUplete success ii that the farmers kota. The Carver Bros, have finished up their five miles of grade west of town and will how help out a little down at the east end. Their grading has- .been very thoroughly, done, and, during their brief residenc'e in this localit/ they have won the esteem of our citizejns generally. We^hall be sorry to see them leave us. The Stockbridge Sentinel complaias of di unken rowdyism on the< 9treets $t usually quiet little burgh. It's since we saw a drunken man ia—because that's his style, but wheth-Lf^8 can't remember how he looked. tat fa npiete is tdat farl^_er», • « - - generally;' take an interest thereineither as exhibitions or'patrons at least to the extent of lend.ng their presence ~- and encouragement to the enterprise. * Agiiculturai fairs, if properly condncted should advance* the interests of the A ming community more cspecially ,_a.Q that of any other class of Indus* €^1637^ A sharprTompetition in"attth& classes of agriculfur^t^pfoSucts^wttlTrv stimulate those products to greaterperfeetioa-^- and perfect produc-spa/ best invariably. A little •tin^re_7anal ;&t ofdiunk< £A ^ t h a t us ^ - .soiong si er he will come put with any ribbon at F 0 ^ citraens think too much of them all depends in a measure upon his a'jrUty to withstand the blandishments of the fair ladies who "judge" the ' ** leTand homema^e^vinegar." Mr. Ashley is reportetl as having said in a speech afew days since, ati.a town north pf>South Lyon,-iithat it was his infcejttion to extend the Toledo & Atfh Aroor rbad from South Lyon northward and that he never had any a.of btiilding it by any other route. the report is true, admitting that he wa&__eljing the truth on this occasion, - «»«y™.*y v* ih^ss(*^eiments made atother'times and Therecan /be no -4n otbe'r places were such as to earn selves to get in that way. On Monday evening last, the voters spent in attending your Tbcal tairt' not pe wasted. E. G. Embler Esq., of He-well, is in town to-day, on legal business. Advertisers will please bear in mind that copy fof tihange^ of their businesi announcements must he handed in as ^arry~~as Tuesday to insure - change same week. — The literary department of the State Universty opens* Sept 25th; the pr»- fersional schools Oct. 1st The Ohio Paper Co's weekly pay TOH^ helps Niles' workmen |700. / ,««WJ V1UU._.B .-»-,..-,>, , „ » . , . THK editor of a childern's paper in district No.-8(Pinckney) met^-Chicago^ received -r letter from "ttrk^r- Universal in the first symp^ No iamily ^rith him the title of the biggest liar in 17 States—and that very nearly expresses the opinion we have had of him e lay. and ,60 cents. this region^ at the school house for the purpose of re-organizing as a graded school. The follo.wing persons were elected trustees: ^ V Frank A. Sigler—one year." Chits. Ba>ley, { Frank h: Brown,) two years. JuSus L v S t b o n ^ l ^ ^ 1 6 ^ ^ Af^er some discussion jit was resolved that the Board of Trustees be instructed to obtain plans and estimate* for anew school building such as they ._ ^ may deem suitable for the district, and .sir," said a young lady to a gentleman wease. JNO J*mi*y^with had, even-' eport' at' aa meeting to be held on who had just stolen a kiss,. n^Ifftthhaattiiis poi^rtoj?gw4thgttt it one | sinoo he began hia bonus opflratinTis in Wednesday evening, Oct 10th, at same all," said he, "I wilrslbon make it plu> subscriber recently, in which was written: "Our little Anna died last week, after reading the last number of your valuable paper." SINCERITY does not consist of speaking your mind on all occasions, but in doing it when silence would be censurable and falsehood inexcusable* DOX'T take too much interestrinrthe affairs of your neighbors. Six per cent will do. "fouR behavior is most singular placet JfalT ^ f i r / — ' x T T V - IT- /r \>v "T" • / » < 1 * X -vr. - / - S i - ' - ^ r <r \ \ -V.V •/>'• >< *rt* *sl -T 1 < senate said sub-committee on •s»ws • OF THEwEEK-ijir^rSciSon":... the convict labor «•• - l system w u & detriment to the working classes ' Convict labor could be better ernploved In con .'structlng l>etter roads throughotitthe country T W "truck" or "order" system U,*"ff»nd oi J } W A N H U U i X i A f * . fr .PAKKKK BKSIGN*. Chief VoelOffice InjpOitdr D. U.,Parker tendered hia resignation, to take effectOei. It'ls understood'that Col. Parker withdraws in* order to ente/into private business which 111 yield -lilra A better income. His ^uocessor ttfBe<*Q.r Alonio G. Sharp, of Tennessee. HeTs, a native^of Memphis, arid served in the Union army as captain in an Ohio regi- He was ulterwara collector of internal e at Kpexville", Ten'n., and was appolatiit preseut ollice by Postmaster General MrJShsTp bears "a high reputation for Tkei'iruck" or and employed capital* ' daas of Work--4 am frtay era., *<?»«• e ^ g y ~ a p a ^ t y , good charts era™! executive ability^ ' v,- ' THAT STAU ROUTE JUKY.' , • vof some days it has been whispered about Watltfngtdh thaJa sensation wan yet in smre "Mflf"Ofg pubUg' -fgf rrecliaattiio n to. the rpcenj star roOtctrials. While many conjectures have beenTlWiilged, it has hot been definitely known wjiat the precise character of the probable revelation was.. It Is now ascertained that t h e acquittal of the principals was secured "by direct bribery and a wholesale corruption of the jury. TjVbabever haa been said of these cases, it has been hitherto conceded that the last jury wa6 au honest jury and reached in an honest way an honest verdict. As time elapsed,' however, therjTIfyn^Tiot^BoHy-e*ca,r^£U£pie-i&h: There is goca authority now for the assertion that the secondJury was tampered with in an . even_ more flagrant and outrageous manner than was the first!. Evidence on this point has been quietly., .gathered and the chain woven - linK byjiuk until it is .strong enough, it is alleged, "wherewith to hang the imilty. . At lfast tkrec of the jurors are believed' t o ' - » e involved. In one particular ea-seTt is'alleged the go-between who acted in the matter approached the controlling spirit of the jury bent on thi6 Infamous errand. Tke ! Juror promptly rejected The "advaBtiea-^aud^deelared that he* would deal with no middleman, . but roust negotiate alone with the princi- He would have nothing to do with It dxconnlct betw.e«n» la,bor Hut men and..»eertaln _ -^.-.--, . izatlon is the w.orktngman's only relief. His greatest evil is intemperance; overcoming this is a large step in advance. The amalgamated association had greatly improved the ironworkers. The high price of ore is a great, injustice to ivon manufacturers; and although a reduction of | 4 per ton was Tecently made, mine owners can reduce further * n d atiU make handsome profit, The condition of the 90,000 coal miners in i Pennsylvania is pitiable in the extreme. Of these 60,000 a>e heads of fAinlUnn: tht>fr wnyt»* n r p . t.itn Inw, a n d t h e "truck"*- system is almost universal there—The M Cept with the .principal himself. It is stated "that Dorsey was fully informed of the determination o n the part of*thl8 juror, and, though much against his will, submitted to an intcrvelw. The,man who arranged that interview is them'ah who baseollected this evidenee.-Kig money was demanded and paid, and the eontrol- 4 t e g Btock ln-thestar route jury thus secured. e The eivdence of this wholesale purchase Is n o * being prepared, and will be laid before the grand jury on-its-tiext meeting.' This will not be tfntil October 8. The amounts paid each juror are known. In some cases the bribe exceeded the amount of the.fecs paid the government officers, whieh have beep se* freely criti els ed as. extravagant. This'revelation will as tonish a good many people and Illustrate how , futile are the efforts of the government to s e - cure convictions in such important cases in the ""fTtotrtat nt fifllnmn'ln * THE INDIAKS "FOR. SHOTS\ * The French Charge d'AffalAt \Vashlngton asked permissionto take 20 Indians to-Paris- -for-e-shibltion. The secretary of the treasury has refuaeiTThc" request.—^cTPetWbltiuus have, a tendency to demoralize the Indians and make them dissatisfied with' their life at the agency. N E W S NOTES DISASTROUS FIRE.. '-1—-EfGTto therag and_paper warehouse of Bre- Co., Cincinnati, destroyed t h a t bunding coal, miners .of England are In much batter condition. ^'Another diaadifintage of-thePeun- I sylvanta-walnaimtra was the iuiuorUtion of foreign laborers, especially from Italy,-to glut the mai'ket and keep them in degradation. •• ' PLEASUKB PAKTY DROWNED. ' ' ^ The schooner yacht Explorer, from Goderieh to Cove Island, was lost, with all hands, on Greenough Shoals during a heavy gale. The,' names ofTthc lost are Capt, Charles Woods, John McDonald, M, Heale and Walter Craney, son-of Albeit Crane,'of Chicago, on a' pleasure trip. THE LAST^Si'IKii DRIVEN. • The cerefeiony ofv-driving the gold spike, which sigjalbjesthe completion s? the Northern Pacifc railway, WHS observed tit Goldeu fpiker Montana, amid the pluudHs of-a great' multidude and the booming of cannou. ThV history of the road, froni the tlme-of its inception In l&io to its completion was &tven by The quarrel took place in the dining room, and the irate and jealous husband finally drew bis revolver, and fired tyvlce-at hl» wife. Both shots took effect, and the woman died the next day after terrible suffering. Kttchey then put a ball into hlaown hefad, and ran out Into the street. The ball has not been found, and It 1» believed"that Jhe doctor's wound will have fatal result*/ MY&TKKIOU8 MtftD«K. 1 "Thft finding.of -the body of MM. Hose Clark -Ambler near her father'is hearie at Stratford, Conn., Monday mornin)K, September 3, Was attended by such peculiar circumstauces as to make it In -some respects a second Jennie Cramer^ase, apd the best legal and detective talent In the, state will likely be employed for the next few months in attempting to solve the rayefry. Mrs. Ambler was the daughter of Capt. Nathan W. Clark, a wealthy and highly respected shipowner. She was about 33 years of age, remarkably bright und handsome, and the nioet popular'woman' in all the country around. She had procured a divorce from Norman E. A nbler, to whom she was married four years ago and by whom shehad one child, now^tlwGyear*old. She-wa^ t o ; have been married in about a month to William Lewis,,a prominent young business njau of Strafford, who was busy building a house t o which, to take his bride, Sunday evening she was with her lover talking oyer their, plans for the fu*urer and between 8 and9 o'clock she started to walk home alone, her father's residence Democratic nominee for Is suffering from nervous „, on the In the death of |l»jury of BOY- >u«use. icd by Judge Hoadley, governor of Ohio, prostration. A collision at Highland Park station West Maryland road, result. ' ' " the brakesman, and the eral others. Gros,8 negll, Thirteen persons wera a collision at Colchester,' day. England's apple crop is years. Over 150,000 people attended the LoBtsvlUc exposition during the month or August. Grace Courtland, known as the "Witch of Wall street,,: has brought suit at Milwaukee to force her former husband to pay $1,500 alimony awarded in a divorce wuit. The captain of a steamer which was in the strait of Suuda duriug the recent volcanic eruptions reports at Batavia that ashes fell on the deck of his vessel to a depth of 18 inches. He passed masses of floating pumice stone seven feet in depth. It Is estimated that 10,000 persons lost lives at Tjlring alone. Nineteen persons lo6t their lives by the recent gale at ProvincetQwfi, Mass. A farmer livtdjr. near Erie, Pa., became insane over religion and-attempted to crucify his son, and sacrifice hia daughter. He was discovered | each time, though the daughter was so badly frightened andhurhed that she has became a If the statement of Judge Lawrence, First Comptroller of the treasury 1* to be believed there are a number of officials in the government employ, who take a vacation of nine months in a year, and draw salary for full tl«*e. The New York Herald proposes Conkling and Ulaine as a harn.ohy ticket for the presidency and vice-presidency. Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.. Is menttoned ao aypo**iW»j liepuhllruiii t-andldate, for "of t l o n ' . u x*~~ .~ . . - r •President VJUard. . The Hon, ,Wm. M. Eyarts ellvffed an address, ofumostthriiin^charae' ter, and .the formal'ex'trcisea of the uay were over, and the Northern Pacific railway Is now ready" for business. • •.. , * • P O L I T I C A L , GR2BSBACKEU8 OV TUB KMFntli: STATE. The New York Greenback State' convention met in Rochester on the 5th., Geo. O: Jones, of Albany, was nominated for Secretary of State, hut declined. Rev. Thomas K, Beecher was then horn touted by acclamation. Louis A. Post, of New ^rk'V waseo'ml-i&tedtoT Attorrtey-General by accUmatlon. <J. LTHaleey, of Uuadilla, was uunnlmousl/nominated Controller;'Julian' Wiune, of: Albany. Treasurer; Edwin A. Stlllman, of O n w i o County, Engineer. Beecher is non-committal, and says: I neither accept nor decline'the nomination, but you>ma^' say if you w,tsh that anybody who wants to vbte .J for me may do so. " " ; , : nlSiSATISFIIiD DEMOCRATS. Democrats of Hamilton county, Ohio, met In convention in ^Cincinnati the other dav, and expressed their iudignat4en^k^U*e-eorruptl<it!' Tmd~rin^ rule of the party in Ohio, and -poini- •ated'afull county ticket. being a short distance from the village. Young [Lawls proposetl to accompany her, but she laughed at his suggestion of danger, saying she was. too strong" and fearless and had been over the road too often to need an eseort. That was the last S'?en of her alive by any of her friends. All sorts of i utuars are ily,lng about. Suspicion Is fast f l y i n g ground toward Norman Ambler, tuV former hnsbandof deceast'd, from whom she • was divorced two years ago Ambler recently w/ote letters'to the deceased urging her. to forget the past and I live with htm again. She refused, being en- \ gaged to William Lewis, a,cousin of-Ambler's. Relativei of Lewis claim that they heard Ambler say that Rose should never marry A PHEACHEUIX THE TOILS. ' .. —T»-H-. Gakiey'was arraigned before a United Stated couimissloner in Cleveland, Ohio for embezzlement knd put under $500- bonds, Oakley has been at the general delivery window of the postofflce ami appropriated and misused postage stamps. He is. a mlnistcr.and has heSs preaching to a flock at -A8htab\ila, O. He admitted his guilt. . . , SHARAN'SSIX. Ex-Senator Sharon # a s arrested at San Fran"^ (iico the other day, on a charge of adultery; as he was taking the-train for the east. The charge was, preferred by Miss Aggie Hill/well known In society circles. The" Hdy^eialms a contract of marriage waB drawn up 4tid agreed to between them ;that in addition shfe loaned him 190,006, t78,tj00, of which he l^ad repaid her She placed the matter in, the^hand* of a man named W. M. Neilson, o|"unenviable reputation,' with instructions tcf claim the balance Of < $12,000 .said to :be_due her, and at the pame time s'wore out a writ charging Sharon with adultery. It is stated that Sharon drew bis" check for the.amount and gave aK.bond for $5,000 to answer the charge Xftaq HiifhaBPa and soon enveloped the Times-Star building ad joiniLg. The logs on the ware house is fully^-rpo'm with a ¢35,000, while the three upper stories of the -T.tiueft.Star office was completed gutted, causing" __ 98 of $10,(KX). The Times St-r was -'not • hindered in its publication, other offices coming to their aid. Nlnejjpersons loettheir lives, allot whom were employes ~pf the ra£ warehouse RAILROAD 1SKIPGE lin»«.ED: The railway bridge across the Mississippi River at Minneapolis, used by the Manitoba and-NorthetnJEaciflc Roads, caught.fire> J o m a i b a n k ( ) f J e f f t .r 8 0 I 1 ) Ashtabula countv, aparks from a pasalng engine. was blowing at the time, and before the flames wers checked the two center spam were cona- ..pletely destroyed and fell iato the river. The foas is about $30,000. It will be some time before the damagfevis repaired-. DA.KOTA'8 DESIRE. The constitutional- oonrenttou -for -Dakota -awembled in Sionx Falls pn the 5th last, with every countv in South Dakota represented: The prohlbltionlBta are holding a convention, ^ n d will make strenuous efforts t o h a j e a prohibitory clause In the new- 18 not likely the onveptlon will decide with them. There la considerable feeling on the aucstion of division of Dakota, the Black illlls elegation standing firm for separation. A reaolutlOB WtM oflo>od for tha appointment of a copimlttee to urge upon the president and eongTeaa of the United States the desirability «f the admission of Dakota as a state into the Union. The session Is expected to last three weeks. ' A 8UOC1S8FTJL MAID. . The experiment of sending a boat modeled ' after the old Maid of the Mist through the whirlpool rapids' of Niagara was carried out D K L T I E r T ^ - y / A DOUBLE MpRDEH. Henry Hertel and wife, German shopkeepers of Savannah, Ga., ypete- found murdered in their store. . Customers went to the store in the morning arid found it closed. Peeping ^th^¾n^h^1Indy^3i^ey-6aw-gcTte^^p^^the^floo^^ in/a poyPof blood. T h e Tioor • w W burst-ln,- atid>he man found lying in the nntidle of the handkerchief tied over his eyes and skull crushed in. Ills wife was found in a caljco wrapper lying on -a sofa l i the. parlor, with her throat ciifcy and one arm nearlyed. An immense drown collected, and the police were notified. Hertel was e-upposed to have a large sum of money. Hertel ami wife were wldUk'-ugffli and higUlj—reypcited Uermins. Sylvester F Fuller,, c.as. hier,, and_ Henry L. SK John, as^lstant_cashier of the Second na- 1 1 1 O V . l i i Ohio, are in the Uuitea States'* marshall's hands in Cleveland, on charge of embezzling 150,000 of the hank's funds. The Irregularity occurred Dec. 18, 188¾ when the bank closed. Fuller skipped to Canada, but returned last May. St. John did not leave. The misfortune was caused by stock speculations. After los- J-lQg his own money Fuller took $14,000 and-St.- John 130,000 from "the. hahkTuntlB. ~ ttessys they will peach on other bank officials, before United States Commissioner White, the president of the defunct batik refused to testify un successfully. The_start was made a few rods above the old landing at 3:40 p m The boat reached the whirlpool at 8:57, a distance of about a mile, and went through the whirlpool, striking t e e Canada shore. The boat was again pushed Into the river, and passed the lower rapids, reaching Lewiaton safely? - No person was op. board. Forty thousand persons oft-^«~f^*u3yBtery banks witnessed the trip. - < » • • ' THS BASDIT ACQCITTBT). til he could consult a Uwyer. _Noah Hosklns, rector, and holder of $L0O0 worth of stock, swore out the warrant. The depositors all got their money, the loss falling on the stockholdersr~ -:" ' A KEVEXGEFCL MISTRESS. The Philadelphia police arrested, on the morning of September 3, a handsome and accomplished woman, giving her name as Emma Beckert, on the charge of murder. She shot and Instantly killed one William Menor, as he was on his way to work, about 7 o'clock. Some days ago, she hired a room. In a house wh+ehber victim always passed on his way to work, so that it Is evident that the deed had been determined on, and piantied-for some days.—±r Menor passed t h e t o u s e s h e fired twice in rapid succession through the window, and at the second shot thejaan fell dead upon the pavement; tuen the woman-fired two more shots af. the prostrate body. -It Is believed by the police that she was the abandoned, wife or discarded mistress of the deceased The case la involved her_claimjL of marriage on the fact pf atf agreement of marriage, as she;*tate8, baring been entered intbxbetween herse.lf and SharOn, holdiug that in point of law It Is equivalent to inarrlage having been consummated. The affair fs openly pronounced a miserable pase of blackmail kept .back until the k s t moment when Sharonnas Ieavffigfor the east;'' ; • I ) B raving maniac. Aasistaut Secretary of ;the Treasury, Hon-: John C. New, is soon to resign. John Connelly, a1 watch man on duty in the treasury department at Washington, shot and killed himself in one of tne vaults a few days ago.'' - ; ,' ,, 1-. . , An open switch at Crescent City, Iowa, on the Chicago <fc Northwestern road, ditched au engine and six cars, killing the conductor and englneef' and injuring severalothjejrs. Mr. Brooks, au alTrbubmcrbf PTteTps;"N;"Y^T has discovered a tailless comet, and the dls cov^ery is verlUcd by Prof. Lewis Swift of Rofihest'er. •* ' • , . Legitimists of France are agitated bepause the Cyunt ot.parla-totik a l>*t»k i*4t at De- Charabord's-funeral. - Stirred-xip , 'steamer "Rlyerd,a cu,lar.has been'issued, ordering steamb<.}at in spectors to be more thorough in their work. Bythe-sudden .falling of a house near Na plea, 11 persona w*ere buried. governor or Massachusctt*. —- - The Shelby, lud., Volunteer names 33 Democratic papers In that state that are opposed to Senator McDonald's presidential aspirations. The Toledo produce exchange has declared, itself in favor of a government telegraph. The New York Tribune savs some ,of the gorges in the Yellowstone couutry are almost as wide lu the breach as the Democratic party in Ohio. An Atlantic c^ble is in course of manufacture in England for an independent company which proposes to send messages from England to the United States for a sixpence. The silver coins to be made at the .United States hiint for theOlawailan government correspond In fineness afad value to the corresponding United States coins, except erne and that is an eighth of a-dollar, or half of the standard 25 cent piece. There a/e to be struck off *500,000 worth of 11 pieces, 300,000 halves; 125,000 quarters and 75,000 eighths. The national bank of New York has brought sult'agalust Fayette Shaw and Bracktey Shaw, of thesusmmdliidnrm of Shaw Bros., of Boston "for #120,000 loaned on misrepresentations thai the firm was solvent. Other banks are brjngiugsuits against the same firm for sinii* lar advances.. - Neither Jay Gould nor any human being connected with aay monopoly or corporation owns one dollars' worth of Interest in the N. 1. more t« do with II %r by. the recent explosleh of the ,le, a^treasury depaFt«ienrt-e4r- I Burlington Hawkeye. . The wasCs of farm hands a r e a l w a y s the Chilllans have so much confldcnpe l n . t b i ^ l o w i ^ i i i 3 U y n ^ l U i e a c ^ q | ™ e n t o* con- F M R B 1 U N A K F A I R S . .• sJLAUOITfERKD SXCURSIO^ISTS At Steglltz near Berlin; ^ i l l e a number of _ le who had e x c u r s l o a j ^ thither for Sunday were pressing forward-to enter the "train for their return, gathered o n the track outside, another train from Berlin, which did not stop •at-that point, c&me thundering along and ran over or knocked to one 6lde aTarg'> number of the crowd before they could get out'of way, killing 39 persona, and seriously wounding many other*. , \ • , F R A N C V A N D CHINA. China has gomf'to war'with France about the occupation of Tonquin. Hostilities were begun suddenly. • ACTIVE CHINA. Hong Kong dispatches or the 4th insL, state that there is a general movement of #troops ^ t h r o u g h o u t tiit> flhlfipsiiiprpptrp, th.»(r nh'jrtrtlvf Ltreatv, with Peru,"that they will evacuate Lima on the 15th Inst. '• • ' The N'ew York policeman, who cluobed ajnan'k) death'has been: held for the action of the grand jury. Several prominent; men in the province of Glrgcutt, Italy, among then' a priest, have been arrested a* brigands. Tl|e small-pox hospital in Sau Francisco Is •tilled with lepers. San 'Francisco papers coun" ael the building,by the government,of a lazaretto on an.island,l where leprosy eases could be re- •ni'oveid for treathiejatf. Ttn tlfbusautl people" witnessed thelnaugu ration ofJGov: Knott of Kentucky, at Loufevllle" ,QW the 4tTi iust. ' ~ ~ ~"' Christian Jackson, a painter employed, in the Grand Pacific Hotel,Chicago, waa killed b y l h e elevator In that-building a few days ago. Hon.G. S. Orth.of Lafayette, Ind., whose death occu-rred lu December,16S2, lefl_alLu^f 'his property7uncondltfon<M!y^ to his wife. Now Asoh^Jby"Blfoxm.exjpiarrla^elhas ,tiled papery contesting the validity of the Willi , Dennis Kearney has announced his intention to fromanother labor organization. ,. •, - 4- Geo. Rankin, eonvleted~of-pension ^fraud* tn the United States DlstrlctCourt at Philadelphia was refused a new trial and sentenced-to.two years' imprisonment. ' - thah the C/ar of Rus'sTar . Juli, Nanat apd other Indian cut-throats are treating forJpeacc'wlth the Mexicans. .J. L. Schevaller, of .New Brunswick, N. J., has-disepviered a-€oating for telegraph_«lrea for underground purposes. H e calls it u lscoinsulat<> r." Hawkeye Dots. gress ^poinvielng C^antnn, which will undoubtejily_be thtrbase from^hlefeTeperatloes against Anam will he directetn—Four thousand soldiers, have left Shanghai for Canton. - Preparatiohs are in T.he wife of S. E. Cal^a;, a^nerchant, of Que- ^ ^ bee, was anxious to be rid of Jter^or±hyi-apuu>e^4-^r.7 u« V,7-r «r«r 17vi> hayiog a voupger'man in view: She administer. ^ y . D e " » n e a - t u t ed strychlne iu hls~c6ffee_ ^ tidal wave drowned 10,000 persons during the volcanic, eruption in the =>Ialay Archipelago. ; . •.. ; .-*'••. The GermatTDTet is blamed for the disaster at StegHtz, because of the-rejection by that body of a bjll to enlarge und Improve-, the passenger depot. '.,,-','• • MarwoodjEntlahd^s hangman, is dead-. It isTt^e!oldT"a\v^T'siuppily and demand. . ' • •. Another royal recruit for themperaircc people. The duchess of "Ediuburgli, it is satd^_nlsJi^Yer known to-smile;' ' ' Tli<ptra'de dollar is bacfc in g o o d society agajn. t i t g all »other scalawags he -knew, how easily. a i i t t l e thing of that kind would blow over. Lower California' is'sayi to. be full of gold a m i / eopperv ^ 6 As the United States treasuryf* "That is all the good i t d O C ^ U S r Qm? steamer brought_Jaeventy-four thousand watermeUons to N e w Tork Cit)7 last Tuesday. There is nb'use for the eh'olera*to»colue to thist c6«»try now. the-Waterriicllon has'weathered it. --JLast week ..three Jhamh,edjgn_d -ninetyftve patents w e n r i s s u e d - f r o m the-oflice at. Was'uiuglou.- We suppose Edison ' got all j^ut'two'bf.tliem. T h e other tw© .nre for things that, noljody; can- ever* u s e . .'•'-•• . \~ ' . -•'. . W. F; (irant, of JIarmony, ,Malnet _ says'he'Tia^ii horse wliich has killed and eaten several of hia lambs. Proba- ..,j _ . animal loose in a Maine pasture and the horse had to eat 'soinethingrr—: _^J._____ _^ ^_ Major Wasson, the" defaulting paymaster, wept When they ahatftd off his. iehde mustache in tljeK^an-/ sas penitentiary- Shouldn't wonder. Thexe are some barbers in Kaiisa» who w o u l d mm ko' aru ircin man .cry1 if, jthny There 1« trouble between the whites and Negroes of 3alveston? Texas, caused by an at- F^k^Jaaies.lSe"li"61ediwtla^rr"biptrlal at -tempt made to organize, a militia company rif Gallatin, Mb., fbr robbery and murder, was de- colored men. clared not gnlltv, by a jury of bis peers. The Verdict is considered an outrage-on justice, and much indignation is expressed In all parts of the state. The bandit was remanded to jail to await trial on the other lndictntents against hlm.- The house of John Everts at Riverton, seven miles east of Springfield, 111., was burned a Jew days age sfra»Tghebe Hyland^jaother-Oi Mrs. Everts, aged 68 years, and two children of-Mrs. Everts, a boy aged 4 years and am, infant feaby. were burned to death. Mrs. Bverta, who was in the yard at the time tke fire was discovered rushed up stairs trying to rescue her mother and chlldrea. She was badly burned and forced to leave them to their fate. The old lady was very fleshy and would not trust herself to go down the stairs which were then in flames and would not five the babe which she was holding, to its mother. J L B P H T X I C A T X D . A colored mam descended into a well in Greenwood, 8 C:. for the purpose of cleanlngl it out. The well had been covered for about two years, and shortly.after the Negro went down tke presence of a noxious gas was discovered by those on the surface, but too late to save the man's life. Another Negro went down to rescue the first, but he-also was (mmediately overcome by the poletraousgaa» A . • . _. thlri'TOtoredtosn now descended. m & s n c c e ^ T ^ g J S 0 1 " 1 ed in tyteg.the second one to the rope, but be- - ° 1 1 ^ ft f M 1 fore he could secure the first one he likewise began to grow faint, and giving' the signal the two men were quickly drawn up, but in an insensible condition. Restoratives were at once applied, and every effort was made t o rethe unfortunate men, but without : _ ; A, DETEKMIXilL STJlClDK. John Stlnson, of LoulsvUleTfcy./a young man who had just attained his majority, was arrested while attempting to throw himself head first from the top of a freight car. He said he had tried to mak.e a man of himself, had failed and was no good, and wanted-to dte. He was taken to jail and within fifteen minutes had climbed to the top of the corridor and threw himself himself ^to-the stone flagging below, fracturlnk his skull, dying fn a few minutes. He had been despondent for some time and the last morning of his life bade his family good-by, saying they would' probably see him no more. ^ ^ progress at all the northern military depots for the dispatch of a large-foree fco-the south,' 'and* reportS-from.Nanking and Ilangeh'QW indicate that arrangements_to forward large bodies''of men to the Bouth have been completed*. Several thousand men are working night and day o n Hwangchoo forts. These forts command the river approach to Canton, and wilTbereHed on by the Chinese to brevent attack on Canton by the French fleet. Dispatches state that the missionaries in Anam are flying before the advance of the Chinese troops, who show them but little respects when tbey fall into their hands/ Two mluflloriarieB and two Anamite* converts w«re captured by Chinesetooope the other day, when the missionaries were badl? maltreated and the concerts put to death. ABC8IX& ITALY'S KING. An article printed in the Paris Intranslgant by Henri Rochefort, abnting^[gteg- Hmnbertf aroused great indignation taroughottt Italy. The article accused the Klnfci&TTiavrBg pocket? ed money subscribed by the French for the —3PF*neh royalists havrrtssued a man ognlifngthe' Count dc "Paris as the head of *the house of Orleans. . The coming report of th^Hill iovestl^ftloncommittee will leflect .sertouKly- on the Supervising ArclrVteat.' > In the case of'« maSiager of one of the southern lotteries, brought against the Postmaster General for $100,000 damages fqr Issuing an _order preventing.the delivery of mails to • eaid companies, the Poatmaster General pleads not guilty, and denl«s any motive of mallc.e, but ^claims that he simply acted according to law. Supervising Architect Hill Is making<prepara-. tions to resign. ' • ' , * ' David -A. Wells helped Villard" drive tn^ golden spike in the Northern Pacldc. - . The first oi Emerson's po6tljimous manuscrlpte to see the light will he "Historic. Notes of Life arid Letters In Massachusetts" 3n4be October Atlantic. A sister of Capt. Webb, recently drownedln Niagara rapidq, became lBsane-wnen she-heard- ~ ah a v e d-Jtifi^— — D u r i n g the past six mouths t w o t h o u : sand rive, hundred and nine miles- of ~; railway have l)een v built . i n l h e United States. - Anp! yet-there are s o m e people in this . c o u n t r y , who .hav«' to walk," wh&tber they go the whole distance or just across the.street. - The gevernment of the ijnited States^ does n o t o w n one acre of land in Ten-" nessee. -We understand that the ejovertiment, as soo.ri as it-'found tbTat it owned1 some Tennessee land; g^aVe it away. It had to b,e quick ftb.out itjlooy__ or the state treasurer w o u l d h a v e got - k j l d - o f i t . • . — ^ - ^ - Isohla sufferers, while he was at the same time urging Germany to annihilate France. An Italian officer waited upon Rochefort arid demanded satiafactiolTforthe Insult to his King, TJuTRoeUefort refused to graaVhim-a meeting. A meeting of the Ischia survivors was held in Naples, and resolutions were adopted declaring that they. weulf" refuse all proffers of aid on the ground that when chariety tsiJfferea them tn order to serve as a pretext for insultsusoiUte — avail, and both died In abont an hour. The body ot-thc first man wao descended, the well was recovered by means brgrapplIngTrols:"" /ARB»T»'a v o w s . John Jarreft, »resldent of the amsjhjNOnftted Menrtattw ?f irrn snfl ^^^^L^L-l''* ***" A DBLtBKXATE MCU0BB. James Donohue, of Cleveland, Ohio, aged 25. deliberately and without provocation-shot and killed his step-father, Michael O'Connell, aged 56. A short time before the tragedy Donohue went to a trunk and took therefrom a revolver. His mother urged him to put the weapon back, but he threatened to shoot her if she interfered. Then he sat on a lounge in t h e sitting roots, revolver in hand. Presently his stepfather, a large man, eame into the house. He saw Donoh u e / a n d walking toward him said, "James, give me that pistol.M Donohue immediately rose to his feet, fired a ball through O'Connell1 s heart, then lay down on the /lounge-seemingly unrepentant—And unconcerned. O' Cornell walked a few steps and fel) dead. Mrs. O'Connell rushed screaming out of doors. A police-J man soon arrived, but Donohue stoutly re-* slated and had to be very severely clubbed before he could be arrestedv lng their King they feel that It is their duty to reject sueh charity, not only from France batfrom the whole^werkh- The standarcldollars Issued for the week ending September 1, 18S3,, aggregateii 1337,497, against'1433,900 for the corresponding period last vear. , Redfleld and Tuttle, two stage robbers, were anged at Florence, A. T., on the 4tb. President Barrlds of Qnatnaala and Presi df nt Soto of Honduras have fallen out, and, the flroapects are' that hostilities will be resumed. of--Ser brother^e deathrand ^haa been found \ drowned in the fiver at Lady Smith, Na**l. '' The nine Irishmen arrestedvlh Glasgow, on the charge of oelng connected with attempts to destroy propertv In that city by dynamite, are known to the police as 'Fenians, and have ] been under BurveDlance^for^ several months. Boston and Cambridge ai e anxloua concerning their water supply, ©wingto the continue^ drought.' • . 'J An underground telegraph cable has been ex perimented with' in Pittsburg, Penn. Tele^ phones were attached, and a conversation was carried on over lorty-three miles pf cable-wire with as much distinctness as over any short Davitt Urgi» Irishman to be calm, resolute and self-controlled, and they will ultimately gain their cause. The Telegraphers' Brotherhood has dissolved connection with the Knights of Labor. The postal telegraph company has begun the construction of new lines which will cost $1,600,- 00Q. . - Some remarkable Indian-relics have b e e n ^ - « . A DOJOMTIC TKAOKDT. Mendota, 111., la in £be highest state of excltcanent over' a terrible tragedy that occurred otherniftht. Dr. J. K..Rltchey, theleaoV lugchyslclan of that section, had a quarrel with bis wife, alleging that she. had given him cause to be jealous by hecponduct at a fipiriU uslist camp-meeting, nekl near there recently. dug up In Forrest Home cemetery, near Chi cago, Including a white mummy, copper ket stone scalpers, etc. The Marquis of Rlpon, governor general of India, has sent an investigating commission to Java; meanwhile subscriptions are being taken In different places for the volcanic sufferers. An uninjured feather-bed was picked up the other day on the farm of Mr. Bally, df Zurabrota, Minn., where it had been blown froni Rochester by the cyclone, a flUtance o r over IS miles. In the case of James Nutt, the slayer of Dukes, at Uiiontown, Parj it is defense will be Insanity. circuit of aerial wIre. John Kellyrthe Tammany sachem, advocates harmony in Democratic ranks in New York in hopes to carry thestate. Ohio and Iowa are the only states holding elections In October this year. 4 The metropolitan industrial league of New York want both the Republican and Democratic state conventions to adopt principles of Industrial policy favored In the league. • Cincinnati's exposition is aow open. at Fair Lawn mine" in tha fatal injury cf —it hasn't b e e n two m o n t h s , since St> Louis was crying that it w a s g o i n g ttf rji&xdro'wned and now it is wailing over t l i e ^ i T i b l e p r ^ B y e c l s o f : a " ^ t e r f a m i n e r - S o m e how yt»u cannot'do a n y t h i n g for that city. It i s ^ q u a l l y , distressed b y the discipline of a fe&st, or the luxur y of a famine. / ' My son, you m a y i n v e n t a n e w elejCfc trie-ligfatr-ye^t may i m p r o v e ttie p h o n e u n t i l v . i t c a n , \fi t a l k e d t o , Y{ may e v e n revise t h e tariff to-«atisfy \>o parties, y o u may write a dozen Bucoesspulbookjs, y o u m a y save a s i n k i n g sfiate,' y o u m a y m a k e your n a m e famous, your house great and your m e m o r y blessed,' and then, you will not h a v e as big a funeral as Tom" T h u m b , w h o rieVer did anything in his life, e x c e p t to g r o w less in fifty years than m o s t b o y s g r o w i n ten. A n d he only did t h a t because h& could not help it. •,' An explosion of gas Bcranton, Pa., resulted two men. The boiler of a steam thresher exploded'at Lancaster, Pa., instantly killing the engineer, and one of the threshers. Dr. J. R. Rlehley, of Mendota, 111., who murdered hi* wife, and then attempted suiclde.will France has consented to settle the Tonquin difficulty by treaty. .- * *" Ex-presldent Hayes Was elected president of the National Prison Association at the last ses sion oMhe American Social Science Association. " Reports from all parts of Russia states that the cattle plague 1« spreading throughout the empire with unabated fury. i * President Arthur and party have returned to-gjahlngyn. „ ^ _ ^ ^ A v W h l a t l e r . . • • - First Issue of the New York Sun, 1888. A box * n . Vermont, a c c u s t o m e d t o working alone, w a s so prone to whistling, that, as soon as he w a s by himseif, he unconsciously c o m m e n c e d . W h e n asleep, the muacles of his mouth, chest* an&TuBglTwere' s o c o m p t e t d t y conca^- tenated in the association, he whistled with astonishing shrillness. A p a l e c o u n t e n a n c e , loss of appetite, and^almost total prostration of strength, convinced his mother it w o u l d end In death.; if ndt speedily overoome, which w a s *Cr oomplished by placing him in the society of another boy, w h o had orders to g i v e him a blow as soon as he began to whistle. x; i According to a report of the, Utah cotnoit*- JTiOOTJustissaed, nearly 15,000 persons have expeetedltbe I bees dlafranchUed on aeeount of j w l y t a m l c •±Vx*i-&.-_& £v;i*. South worth besran to write for Mr. Bonner when he first took charge of the Ledger, and is still a contributor. • - > > > •-L * v +-- +^^ =f 5=52 — ' - - * ' f THJJ S H I P S T H A T S A I L A W A Y . ! think of the sbh,3 that sail away— -The whlta-winged *hlps that sail away, freighted with fears and Wasted tears, Ann lots wo gathered for long, louK,year«, . For the possible rainy d«y; I sleep and dream of the wh'te-wingedships, That Kllde txom thttshores of lite away! That sw iftly glide with the «bblrig tide, „ Bearing my joys to the farther eidc. Oh, ships that ranffih into the past! Are none to return to the port at laltl Shall I vainly wait a* the seaward gate, Beaten and bruised, and'netrred by, fate, CbUJed by the winter'Blast? The ships that carry mv grief, alas! ' Have Bulls of Iron and ehrouds/ol brass! The storm's Impact leaves them Intact, Though hurled on the ragged rocks of Fact, Where fearful breaker* taass! —Portland Transcript. ^ , F o r Y o u n g L a d i e s O n l y . Peck's Sun. Notwithstanding the fact that" young men are being eotitinually l e c t u r m ttoey are not the only cause of all earthly mia ery- T o be sure they sometimes give tbVinoral peace of the family a- regular cholera-morbus AwLst,- but the young laqies very ufj^eu give the moral peace a shaking up. .Parents are, to a.-&ertain extent, a£ much to blamfc^or this- state At one ©f t\$* w***ri«jc places' an «imp ^ t r e r ^ t ^ o u r i ^ J i ^ i«iriked up to the door of the bafcWif house in whioh he tho.ught his «ykl« •emipanion was dressing; *nd, km ~rJMt oB-the same, testily inquirw^iZpaUiii In blazes are you going tt fltce- tfm*'pants on?'1 There was a lr*«fyuler ^ , ^ and a silvery voice repHcK$* VWWfi I get married I'Suppose.'' Senator Eugene Hale recently re- 06iY$4 a*le,tter J r o m one of Jtis coastijuentif which was aiklressei to -Honorbol Hugh J a n e H a i l e . n - • , > of, affairs, as are thej^r children. do not teach them, pspepially'thja -girls, to cultivate a spirit of self-reliance and independence. _They_ don't teach tfoera what it means to t e ^ r o w n on their own resources; and what it :"a to earn an honest living. ' If there is anything in this world that is. t o be pitied, ite~& honseplant of a woman. She is no earth'- ly good. H e r listless, affected .airs makes her anything' but ornamental, and beyond, that she is of no earthly good. She might be taught to play a golden harp in the frweet future', but never having cultivated her, talents in anv direction here, if is questionable . about there being1 a place for her in the angelic choir. To great a number1, of our" young women are brought up to believe- 4bat they are to be taken care of all their lives. Not three-in eight of the ' young woman in this country-are t a u g h t to make a good - wholesome batch of bread, to keep the house tidy, they leave that to "Bridget1 '; to cut, fit and make a dress, but nearly all of t h e m can smga littte, play the piano a little, and those who can t paint pictures can their'cTieeks, so this includes paintiBg. But the happiest mome&ts of their lives are when they are eating sweet meats purchased with some fqofish young m a n & money.. Too many aspire to nothing greater A Bad Case of Kidney Trouble ,Cured. A i u u i t x . Cavuga Co., X. Y.j "• . _ -8 *' $ept.'-2y, 1882." "•*"* Rheumatic Symp Go. • T should have written yon before in .egard to'the-, JiheufflatftT Syrup which you sent me, but'have, been waiting to see if,the"*^esUrtwns^pormanent. I pan confidently say that it has had a very fratifying eftect on my wife, relieving ex of alTpain within ' t i r e e days after she commenoed taking, jt. I also *gaye away one bottieof the Syrup to a friend, which had t h e same effect as on my wife. ^My wife^ias suffered great pain; from rheumatism and kidney difficulty for years; a n d at times could hardly move. She had tried a great many medicines recommended to no purpose. It Js_lhfi_D^lY.j:ej^YJiiat g. ijiahent relief. Yours, ROBUKT S. AKMSTHONO J__ L . . . . - Mr^-Lr H,^I>lumT-^>f-SUoatQrr—14k,- has been elected ajpaemberof the Board of Trustees of Wheaton College, . Important. wEen you visiturleave New. YorkjQttyaave Baggage Exprcssage and Carriage Hire ar*1 stop At the Grand Lnlon Hotel opposite/Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms •fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European Plan; Elevator. Restaurant supplied with thn beat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can II1? ? better for less money at the Gratid. Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel4n the city'. -, • . jjnglleh sparrows were first introduced into this country in 1858 by a gentleman named Dubois, in a garden in Portland, Me. — ; . Carbo-lines. j ' than spending money an (^looking s,weet. The latter part ofTEeir ambition requires hours-of patient study and*a free use <>f paint and powper tq. accomplish, and 1 then manyfail, but"doiri; kmrvrit./Thrre may be »ome gratification in this that 'sable jypung man' is getting terribly fooled! ; There are, however, hundreds of sensible,, .young, women iff the -country." Women who have common sense mothers, mothers who know a n d appreciate the duties of WQman. Who teach their daughters self-reliance a n d . independence, thus giving to them that which is far m«re valuable than gprd^and putting them in positions'to meet any emergency. We know not what the morrow may have in store. "Riches and all worldly possessions m a y Vanish, but -With t r u a independence to fall back' on. the, yotjnjgjwbman is fully prepared to meet It.and not drift to the bad »r jrive up, discouraged. Youn£ woman,-you who have never thought of these things,- remember that the true m a n more highly values the friendship of a >yoman of self?reliance and independence thaajche « butterfly of fashion. T h e neat tidy, f e - nced and intelligent w o m a n draws the prtee every time/ To be self-reliant and posted on things, of benefit to you "^hifough.life, does not cut off, but adds to passing pleasures, Think of- these points a n a Took about you for the evid e n c e . Gentlemen are not expected to read this; it13 for ladtefr-^Dly. Full oft we fell the .surge of tears, • * Yet joy has light for all the years. To all whose hair is getting'thin, (jur Carboltne "will keep it IS. —4h£t*nley Browa and the younger of the Garfield b«y6 are roughing it on the Western frontier. '.' . , 4t«^ i n s t a n t l y Relieved.. ABP Laoou'i; of. New Orleans, -La. A jury Jin London^forbade a "wonian the administration of her own affairs> beoause^^f-the peeuliaf bird-like-formation of^ her heaH, which they believed was a n indication of insanity. H o w He Doubled His Trade.. <li Mr. lieu}. W. Paton, pharmacist, Rlofca- Yai&g'e.'lfrass.. saavyjs that the mir- Ja BT> aCTAws1 pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil,, has greatly helped bis other business, - and the sales^f'the remedy h a r e doubled i& pad month'. He keeps a large supply always on h a n d ,,Officers of the Army ""^^htl Navy pronounce St. Jacobs OH, to b e ^ e ^ g r e a t e s t pain cure of the ,age. Rubensteln, t h e pianist', is in St.. ^ e - __ terabure, feusily composing. If there is anything in^tfiis l i f e ' t h a t will give one a loretaste of hell, as some --.represent it, that thing is Neuralgia. I t is the refinement of torture. But there is a simple and inexpensive remedy for it. Johnson's Anodyne , Liniment snuffed up into the head will give' instant "relief. ' Ex-Senator Wiridom was tendered a ' i reception in London the other day. • i M — y i i w i . . . , • • « i i i , ———I...ii • • m Pure rich blood gives us health, long life and a "green old: a g e , " but how few pay~any attention to the state of . their bloodr Parso?ils Purgative Pills .makes new rich blood." a n d taken one a" flight for three months will change the blood in t h e enitru system. » • -If ithetetefnal griefs of every man could be read, written on his forehead, how many who now excite en-vy would appear to'be the, objects 1. , of ptty.—Mfttastaaio. _.^__urrir~: T ._' , CHAB^otTBvilTtK, Vji.—Mr. C. II. Harman, ' President of tfee Peoples' Bank, testifies to the s value of Browtr's Iron Bitters fpr relieving indigestion. . ' wfltes:—IhaVd a feou whohnsbefcnsicKJtpr two yesra; he-has.been attended by our leading physicians but all to no' purpose. This morning he hadrtiis usual speH of coughing, and was so greatlyDrpstrated In consequence, that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of.DR. VVM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS purchased by my husband who noticed your adrertisement yesterday. .We admlnisteredit- accordliig to' directions and he was inst^ ntly relieved r - T h e l W y .who Mimches Green apples ail d»v, doean't thlnlcwhat a time he is going to have at-trfght-r- lie will have a •sharp atiack of colfc^about'mldnlght, and the whole family will be alarmed, if mother ha* taken precaution to b.ave a bottle of PBRRY* D4V"IS' PAIN KILLER where she can lay-her hands on it, the trouble will soon be oyer. HAY ysvBB. My brother Mjron and myself were both cured .of Catarrh and Hay-Fever last July and August by Ely's .Cream" Balm, Up to December 28," these troubles have not returned.—QADUIBL FERRIS, Spencer. N. Y. 6PREVENT crooXod boots aud blistered heels fry wearing Lyon's1 Patent Heel Stiff nera. Of themany refllredles before the public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative Sy-stem, thferc Is cone equal to Allen's •Brain Fobdi-it never fails. $1 pkg., (3 for $57 Jk.t druggists, -or ^t .Allen's Pharmacy, 315 1st Ave.,.N:T; ' ' "; . ' - V- ". . HAY PKVBR. I was afflicted for twenty ¾ears with Hay-Fever.:- i u'sed Ely-'s Cream aim with favorable resells and oanrecom' mend it to all.—ROBERT W. TOWXLEV, /(ex- Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. • • .' >. /• > ^ - ^ Look (Oat F o r . F r a u d s ! Thojfmnlre "Bough ODCorri^iim'adoonJy by H. 8. W«ll^l>jrqprietor of •.•RouKh<J'm Rata"), and has Iftuyhtag faoa^«t:ffiftnon>abets. iftc. ferae, potties; COMMONWEALTH, .Wis., July 30,18S3. DR. PEXGELLT : . . ^ • 'Please send me one more bottle of your Zoa- Phora. The one bottle £have_uB«d has dbne .Mfoaders,-L"haverbeen under doctor^' cars more o r Iftaa for 'ftvf>; y'enrs. HAYPJ Riifforfld from inflammation^Ulceration and Prolapsus^; Uteri, weakness and heavy head,, in fact felt worn out, not able to sit up.'' I am feeling just splendid, now, and-thall continued Zoa-Phora itiLcuredjL '_'_' -MHS. N V W , H A M A R . DQN*P<rjJH IN THE y o U S B , . "Roukh o o I U t a , ' clears outrajs, mtoe.fliea. roaches, bad-tmgs. 16c. M*XS1IAN'8 PiCT65mraw~WS»r l - e x i c t h e only preparation of beer-eontainlnf las entire natrlttontf propertlee. It eontainr^poo-maklnff, f&roe-geoertitlnc ana Hfe-sdstalntn* pf»Rartiei^ JnTamaWo for INT)IGB8TION, DTRPIMtA, ner>»q« prostration, and all forms-erf. general •debility; also In all enfeebled conditions; whether the result of exh&mtlon, net- V_0J1B pjpgtratlon. OTergrtrfc nr arnte rtliftanft. ftartte- • r Unjrrrom,pnlmonarycem)lalnu.€A8> New Yortf,. Sold _tpj ularly lrreeul wsLix H A Z A R D .by Dnuortsts, as fromjjnlnaonary cem) lalnts. C A S - > 4 Co., Propriet9rB, " 8TINGIN9. Irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney and urinary ComplaUHs, cured by "flacba^Palba." t l . Fraser Axle Grease Is best i n thVworld. liYaxer Axle Urease U b e s t In the world. Praier Axle Grease 1» best In the world." SKINNY MENT^Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and rigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. | 1 . The delinquent tenant revels- m ower'enfiai splendor.—ICihcipnati Merchant and Traveler. " Enrich and revitalise the Brown's Iron Bitters. • "•' -- blood by using If a man cannot.cut the grass la front of his -hottsft he might as Well ,be>vno mower.—New : i a t n y **wimm ^ M J In fever and ague cfiitrlcja, in tropical nnd other regions visited by cpldemlcj and Indeed'ifJall localities whepe the conditions arc unfnvorablo to. > health, this fawous vegetable invlKorant and nlteraUve. Hostetter's Stomach Bitter's has-been found a potent safe guard «»en to feeble connltutlons and frag The balance of foreign trade is largely In our •favor. ^__ -. • • • MARiANNXTriiA.\-Dr.'Theo. West, save-; " I consider Brown's Iron Bitters the best tonicthat lssold.,,_ _ _ Girl graduates in England wtar gowns 'like Upivcrcitv men. DAVIS' Pain-Killer! k SAFE AND 8CBE - BBMSM FOB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, GERMAI :o:- Sprains — A " & = " Bruises, Boras z _ Scalds, Toothache — A N D — Headache. G R E A T IAN BE! F O R 'IP-AJEN". Rheumatic ne•u* rEaS .l gia, > S* c-i at.i-ca, LumbJgo, Bavitache. Hecdacoe. Toothache, B u r n * . si«'uld»» * r i w i t i l l t j a . . — AfiD ALL U1UEU liOIMI.r I'IJ.NS *kB ACHES, '.-ji-1 ) hy XJrugjUU au>1 l>e»lei*tv • i » ti ..T:. Klilv Ceoi*» but* Direelioiis tu It I.WH,-'"**!**. g THE CIIAKLEM A. VtHiKLKB CO. 'riiirmirin fl ""•'•" »° "^» • Ka!Uaor«. • d - . r . B . A. ~ A S p e c i f i c to9 8 P A H M 1 , CON. VULSIONM. FALLING SICK. N E S 8 . S T . T 1 T U 8 1 > A X C E , A L O O - llOLISM, OPIUM FATING, K I M 8 E ^ i j , UGLY BLOOD D Y S P E P S I A * >'EKVOi:8NES8L SICK. HEADACHE BJIEtrMATISlg - NEBYOE8 W E A K N E S S , NE»VOITS P B O i T K A T I O y , BLOOD SOifLS, BILIOUSNESS., C 0 8TI%JE2LEJ9S. KIDNEY T R O U B L E * and oil IHBECULARITIE8. %3T 1-50 PEB BOTTLB AT DCCGGI8TS. J& . HIBDT, (. A. Riclimaid'Kefcff., Prop,, St. l o s e i t t .¾. Correeponden'c^ freely aasw-ereil by-f4>jg|claTiBi NERVE (iiill FOR SALE BY ALU DRUGGISTS. P A T M TCI T F T ? l » m e w o i M n e a and trusted L - ^ 1 ^ ' ? V i - ' 1 - ' L ' x v r r i e n d o f all wt»,owuma»ore »nd safe medicine which can be freelr usea Inter- **lly or externally wlthont fear of harm and wtth eertalntjf of relief. It* price brings It within tKe" rangB~of ull. ami \i will-annually Bare-many times sit* obat In doctor bills.. Price 26 aud 50 and ¢1 per bgjggt.^JDirBctloDJt accompany each buttle. FOR BALK B3 *sAL L DRtHWHm-H. C A T A R R H n E L Y S SLY Cream Balm ' f f F A M B ^ feftg IN rHAYFEVER! when applied by the lfin«erlnto the nostrils will be absorbed, effeo [tqally cleansing the : * : ^ head of catarrhat virus, causing healthy ee - eretlona. It allays lnflamatlon. protects the membrane of thenasal [passages 'fr6ni * tkfai- [ttpnafccoldircuimpiBte— [ly hedlda the sores and [restores laete and -FEV1 Ti relieved \ige treatment ihorwlll pofllUTely eure. AgT< l«r. Price 50cent*^y mallor at dru«Kls,ts. ELY BROTHERS,Owego,N.Y Began life 12 years ago under the najne of W i t h o u t pafTery,Blmply OQ 1¾¾ p s o d w o r d s of t h o s e w h o h o v e used It. It &as n i a d e meticfi l a ©very S t a t e 1 B t h e U n i o n . ^ J. _ . N, OT A. CUKE A, I ,X , „ . . . .' ~tna neck, swelled nnkleo.al^q.qKtm-T- >iore. thro»t, cBol |mt pal agl ne tnat lwe haincdh sduerset rroeym ethd^ygjfbrers hanlelR Sth ao;* i J and for general BtaMe liniment \\\s the best article beauty, waste the strength, mar the happy nesa and usefulness of many G I B U S A A ' D SOLD Br ALL DHP<JOI*T». Testimonial:) or our Pamphlet an -' Diseases of W©aen- a n d Gbildren " SentfratU. Kvery womin *lx)re 15'ytM'i.S. UotheM, ihould read them. ' Artdrcsi R. PENGELLY&CO 0 7 AX letter! marked pri vat * are read by Dr. PenjeUy only Home It«ir)8. L 1 —"All your own fauJt If you remain sick when you can Get hop bitters that nejer—Fail. -^The weakest woman, sraalleet cblld, and sickeet Invalid Can use hop Litters with safety and peat good. ,. s, • . —Old men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be + almost new by using Bop bitters. —My wife and daughter were mad« healthy & by the use of hop bitters and I recommend them to my people. - Methodist Clergyman. A«k any good doctor if .hop Bittera are not the beet family medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Asrue and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. V —uMy mother drove the parjjyjis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters."—Zrf, Oswego A'wn —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters r and you need uol fear sickness. . i-tce-water "Is rendered barmless and more refreshing and reviring with hop bitters in each draught. # —The vigor of youth for the aged and Inflrtn in hop bitters! j —uAt the change of life nothing equals \ Hop bitters to allay all trdublea incident Thereto." —"The best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will receive the greatest benefit is hop bltte'rev" —Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children*' will cure the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily. i —Thousands die annually from some formiof 4sid&ey 4ise£se^&^-sri£bt4isrc~beett yTereuteii " by a timely use Of hop bitters. —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities ^ of the bowels, tajnot exist when hwp bitters are *" used. . _ ,„ • - v A timely.*'* * use of hop -, Bitters will keep a wtiole family In robust health a year at a little cost. _ —J^L^r^u<^.r?^lE^UJDei|]5gpjad.shJJd-like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. _ ' ^ —That ind^estioaor^stomach-gas-at1--BigSv— 'tftft'^ week in your own towh. Tenna and W ^ u v ; f r e c . Address H. Hullett k tfo.Fortiand.I AUUny'l^? WASl'E-D-for the best and fii»t« lng pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices redu per cent. NAT. P U B L I S H I N G CO., Pblladelptf preventing reat and sleej), will disappear by using bop. bitters. Sinn- "-Paralytic, nervous, tremuions old ladies kifc {.are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using hop biticr» ~"fc:\ tri <t»Jiiperdayathome.SampteworthT5.free T u L U ^^^AiJdre^sStlnson* Co. Portland Main* A 8UKKCUH18Ior| t o pnnr. T>r pllepsy or fits n 24 hours. Free C28U Arsenal St., 8t^Lohls. Mo « 7 9 « we^STna'cray-iiiiome easITy **> ,COWL-fitfree. Addi made Ooetly ressTrue A Co. Augusta Mfrlaa., P L A C E to secure a Business Educatlan or Spei>cjj-lan Peamanahlp in at the S P E N L K P / X A ^ ""L'SlNBSd COCLEGE. 1 Sttt<At Mich. Circulars free, y CANCER A JPoMitive C'are< Km KsitTe. S o P l a a t c r * . H o F i s t a . > r . W. C. P a y e e , Marehalltoirnlawa C O N S U M P T I O N . ^w, ^ o i ^ n s m l r H . A . LLKnilAJp.* Solicitor of Patents, Washington' !•>• C. riTHend for C i r c u l a r . . ^ Do you Wish to obtain good'ana l a 1 1 valid'patents'-then write to or,eAllIJ H T A TS TCt Upon-l'UO». B. HPHAUL'E b t&Wj 11 l i p II t o l l *t I M M 37 W ^ t f 7 - , n . * a * S J V * * * M Patentsl HPH'AUL'E J»-tSpN» BON, 37 We6t Con-'1 e«a St.. I>etrolt MlDh. Attorney Patent Cau>s». Katabliabod i years; Send for p amp leu free. • V A L U B L f t T P S ^ l T I O N I A L S . • . ,. &VXN A SCHtTiK, Hoarding *" ^aSnthd SSa'.t,ebse tB. t."aUbl leaan,d 1L1e«x Elnaget- 'ori Avei., N E W VC 1«. IsKS. lOIUi, Aug. SpAVIit CCBJ! CO.- A4tSiitii. * We i*«x>ahar-. _.„ jn occasion to put,'* valuable fin rah. In condition for In^-fn'virtK fhe horse his wor>. he •threw orH a curb.-ln cori'sequenceof which I would rav* fold him,-at teat time, tor three himdred da.1- larB.(a>00). or lesB. Hearing of Ellis's Spavin Cure liniment, I tried tt with good resalt. In .two weeks, tfrtrcnfB was KcntrHnd tlre4uirae going sound. 1 put ,mATi. condition ngnin, nhd-ln two monthg wo icld raoe him for aa many thousands as we VaTued~nTmTworW hundreds when he had-' tho curb. The home Is at present boarding at our stable and being driven on the road every day. Wo can safely recommend your Spavin Cure Liniment f. r all bone diseases and callous lumps of any "kind If properly used. ' V Yours, wiih respect, T)VSN A^CHClTK. ' STAItHLN PLACB STOCK FAItM, .' FyltonvlUe, Montgomery Co., N. T., July 'M, IS60. The Kill* Spavin Cure Co—Gentlemtn: Hemedtesreceived lngoddshspe. s e p d m e aglass sign by expresa, to Fonda, well packed, and I think: It win come all right. Also send mo some of those cands with 9 horse head and shoe on. 1 have taken off several curbs.' one very bud:" cured a "ease oT Sweeney and Navicular oujeiise wtui Spavin Care RCd restored several ^orh out '.horses with the Powders. Yours respectfully, , . " Chandler Qulntln.V. S. J. H. Whitson & Son. 24th St., N. Y . lays: "We have used Kllis's Spavin Cure In ourstables for,twp years, and have tried It on thejfollowing. with per- ^, feet success: Fpl'.nts. curbs ring bones, bunches on we have evet "Iwould gladly rccomme'nd your Spavin Cure to all with perfect confidence aa U> tlio result," writes H.C. PfTTy V, S, Boston. . —^SV-a-heUev-oKlns's Horse Beraedi«s to bethebtst artiole* on the American mnrket^L- — Straus* <a Immen. Ea«t 2^th Street. » w York City liryanx S' ^ratton r,TJSiR"S:> UNlvERglTT, . Detroit, is ihe oldest, l t f g e s t , r :110ft thorough and practical, h a s x}:* ino-t* ?bic and t j i p e r k w i e n teadiOT*, finest rooms; and b e t t e r iit-iL^eic-JT w. y, lllarvany ' d l * y ~ jcii.t-Ms t o ' v ^ c in ^lichigari. Jsvk o , r - ., .'.i,:,:-.. a",H ;f>e busirtees men 0 } JJet-'m:., .-"•'•!:( -_<n S c h o o l . Call OT ?eii'J '.'•!• /./.-1.1::,1: s, • j>li, >rth'j>d b y a Prir~:ii • ' '' ';'.':I»T * :- TWPTHIVE YEARS m CINCINNATI^ T r e a t i n f i ; C o n a u m p t i o n , A s t h m a ^ B r n p n e k u t i ^ t 3S"aeal C a t a r r h , Hoi^s t h r o a t , L o w i o f * V o i c e y etntl o t h e r teJVIoste.'1'l X o i n c e - " _ ' __. O B . W O L F E treaty'the above nauied tllnfiaa— by dedicated inhalations; When thus admlnlater* fed, remedies are brought "fa'c4 to raoe" in «onta«t,^ wiLh_the disease; whereas, If they are swallows*_ they mix with the contents of the stomach and never reach the organs of respiration. D R . W O L F E has, by the jndtooos employsMO —of Medicated tohaiatlosg, assisted thousands to & regala their health, many of- whom h*A K*em py*- "Too much canBot be said in praise o"f your m»st valuablerecaedle9.BaayaLangaJrBrQi>., N, Y.; "we have produced results with them such as we have f,jtff*-j;»£££i&lLi- Ht&eraaj&tato do with any others."" ^^ j S«ndHfc-rfr«o t>Ook_0M*8rdmont»Ja^ J Kijamaioo, Mich. our specialtie*. KLUS SfATIN^L'RE tonlMass., and Wew York. City, N. T, escribing all CO., Bos- PARSONS nounced Incurable,'and given up to die by tbetr family physicians and friends. D R . W O L . F E ha ip:cpared a list of questions for si ck people to answ e „ mall. They ai« ai jaaraeter the samt he would ask were he by the~b»djid« of the Invalid. B y writing answers to tha«e q^fwtloag any pne can send an accurate statementof Uadit? ease and receive and use uihaliDf renesuM at koaaf In any part of the Cnited State* or Caaada,>wlU»o«' -Incurring the «rp»n»e and (lUoomfort irf n * m » » t visit to Clpcinnatil Any one reading bit nasa* a n post-oflloe address- with a three oent i n p i m j stamp, will receive aa coooppyy of l i e "Otrealar Questions" by return mail. * of :?-- D R . W 4 L F I has published a medical book tailed A "Common 8ense, Cause and Core of C01 •I , tion. Asthma, etc.," a oopy at whloft BCw4U any body who orders It, by maU, and toalom ^ ,* T X -d.—« address. The book la of great valtfe to any oae afflicted with any iisease of the Nose, ThroeA, Lung*. ' „*" ""^^ '. - / MI^KIE: TVETT R I C H BLOOD, A n d w i l l c o m p l 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 a t l r ^ B y B t e a i n thTee-mtrath*. A n y ^ j e r . s o n w h o w i l l t a k o l P i l l « a e h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 2 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 h e a l t h , If Bach, a t h i n g b e possiblfil F o r c o 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 u 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 p r a c t i c e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y m a i l for e l g h T l o t t o t v a t a m p a . S e n d f b r g r e n l y T ^ I ^ R _ J Q B l r e c r N & CD.. H U S T O N , M A S S . " "' iOROUP; ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E t r y I M E N T a i J l instanr Uneously relieve these terrible disease*, and witw^osittvoiy ear* nine cases oat.of ten. Information that will nuve many lives sent free by mail.— Don't delay a moment. PreveiiUoii U better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT {^«W3a'7<y&. ->- "raljris. Influenza, WreLonjre, Bleedlnjr at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Couph, Whooping Coiwh, Ihr..!,1" Rheumatistn, Chrornc 0t«rrh«a,.Chronkj Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, l>Me*s«s-of the *-»>iv} u. ' U m e Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHSSON <te Co., BOSTON, MASS. b I i 11 1 I ! An Errgmh Veterinary Surgeon andChemlit. now traveling In this country, says that most < of the Horse and Cattle ^Powders, sold here are wonhlest trash. HB*says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure aod . ^ immensely valuable Nothing on earth will mfcke hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders, rol to 1 nlnt food. Sold sverywhere, or nent bv msil for 8 lett^r-itxmrn. I. S. JoHvsfis & Co., D R . W O L 7 K has also pubUshad another kook 0 « pages entitled "Light a e o u v t t e H o u a > w ^ I # * " tn," which every healthy person as weO. as" ought to read. This book has a speoial l o t e r s t l a " persons who have weak lungs, or any^ymptoasa a t Consumption, Asthma, BronchrsVa, or Seintto any address free by mall, on raettp cents In postage stamps. / Address. B R . N . R . w n i . T t 14« Smith St.. e t e d n n a * MAKE HENS LAY Dose, 1 ttasp'n- BOSTON, "" DAV1U ^ V ^ I S O N GRANITE STA - * ,nNUM£NTAL A w o ^ H H K 1 1 O I 0 K S S iloframns, while as a euro for indigestion blltousnoss and kindred complaints, it is without a rival For sale b; Druggists and _ em gen oral y. ATENS ^ J W T E f f f f i K g j ^ M a c h i n e ever invented. "Will knit a pairof stack ings with H £ B l . and T O K e o a p l e i e ^ U v ^ mln ntes. It will also knit a great varietyx5f fancy-work for which there is always a ready market. Bend fur ctrotrar and terms to the T w o s f c M y K a t s t t a M a e b l a * Co., 1« Tremont Stpeot, Boston. Mass. l i t h e staok- Reasons Why You Feel Badly,' Became your stomach is not doing its w o r k ^ o p e r l y . Because y o u r liver is out( of order, and> wants fighting, , —Because y o u r bleod is thin, a n d needs irQn in it. \ Because y o u are troubledr wkh,nen*ous"aches*ind pains. —BtcaTjse y o u a r c vexed witli'Tanguor a n d debiHty,' A!! these Reasons Can be Stt Asldeoy the Use of Brown's Iron Bitters, which wm Toneup yoxir enfeebled stomachy a n d help it t o digest. / Refresh y o u r \vcarie4 liver a n d p u t it in splendid order. id give if a rich r e d color. I Enrich yi Cahn your worncj nerves, and ^ivft them restful p r a r o . .... ' \ ^ Sf^enj^t/ien"your\\'hdic system a n d drive debility.and languor ©tit. Considering that a n y m a n wjio has a dollar m a y b u y 6rtlieT»€arest druggist a bottle of B R O W N I S I R O N B I T T E R S , there is n o reason w h y people should continue t o feci badly, just for t h e fun o f i t . . . 4 . • * > . " ' ' — , . • _ ' . . . ' . , . " T. " " • ' " '• Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom* in!* Complexion! If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will gratify ton to your heart's content. It does away with Sallormess, Redness. Pimples. Jjlotches, and all diseases ana imperfections of the skin. ilt_ ovorcomes the flnshedappearuuce of heat, fatigue ana excitement. It makes a lixiy oi THIRTY appear hut TWEN* TY; and so natural, gradual, and pneerrifeeic t are its effects, thjitmsinipossihle to detect its application; ^ - ~ s T-zr ^ - r * - *: » « • * - / J ) • , . » , N 4 s» ^ ft: OUR NEIGHBORS. Jfrorn our (,'n'T 0. D. Ihr i N A D I L h A . .mdci:r. v.-1 gaining slowly, Uif "TH7 ujV IK' Srhool yet. iiincjireil las.i US l i ' i l c h t T . • WtVlC, with ' Willie Van Winkle, oi" Pinrkiiey, .caife/1 on Ujjadilla friends, Sunday. JVXiss Sclient'k, of Brooklyn, is spending- a tVw weeks among relatives lui re. Nellie Backus !ins returned from her western trip, where she lias been tor nearly two yeais. visiting .friends U: Mr. and Mrs'. S, (K Xobl' niece, Ida Tuttle. are • i n P o r t Huron. Mrs. Wm. J. May. has-gone to Man- .eel on a, with her two youngest boys, to settle on their farm, the rest .of the family will, follow soon. •Bev.-Oeorge'W.. Stowe. preached his -last sermon Sunday evening, for tliis .conference year7-yye hope lie will ret u r n . • .' - • - • r * - - • '••J. Fnvstf- visit-ml this- H-e-igh4>or4ioe^-l last Friday night, ayd-didn-lt the harm he could, while w e' \vvre sh oping. He is a sly old fellow. ,und its no hse to set traps fortiim, t o v j o u can't catch him. A.\ie7 0" —rr- ^xoL^mmuE-,.: =—— From 11^' SrnJinol. v . , The grading is now completed~"in this' vuduily.and the null' and teams have '"moved on." . -" , v The present >ehool enrollment 1 . l i r e IS ninetv-Mx; attomLiire IMW alnmt'lift v. Several ioad> M crocks for railroad purposes pa; .{Saturday. -vd lor through, here laM rear of the gravel train, demolishing rive tlat ears. The train men alljumped to the ground when they saw the impending danger and were u n h u r t . One of the -box cars was occupied by three fast horses of Tecuniseh. Yankee Dan, (Jipsey -loe and Mo I lie MaceV and their tenders, Wm. Everett,""Of MorT vnci,and David ('lark, of Lyons, Ohio, who were oh their way to tlhi e H o w e l h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ x ~ . raees. l i o t h ol the feu were i n j i u v d . T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ 8 , S * 5 ^ 1 9 6 ™ but not seriously, Everett being hurt about the arm and Clark having his head badly bruised. Yankee Dan, /a pacer, owned by C. W. Falling, and valued at. $2,500, had his front legvcomletery smashed #nd, had to be shot. \'llie.utK5r t w o ^ m * * * ^ w w e :»ligktlT iirjured, but not enough to' disable tneuu From tlu< ExcJlwior. , The ero*mtg o f the Grand "Trunk road was Jajid. across the T. A. A. road at this phu/e on, Sunday. , ••- .._-The school census was completed in the village last week. The number, between 5 and 20 years, reached 156.— 10 or- 12 better'tha'n last year. W'nj. Lee, one-half mile south' and one. mile west of new Hudspn,.loathingbarn_ b_y_4r±> . ;al_i!ine. ,av.\ock-4ast Monday night. Four.horses we're burnt to death and two m o r e so severely it is not expected they will survive. . Five hundred bushels of wheat, a reaper, mower, d r u g g y a n d a*li"C0nfatngd therein 0wer, | m g g y - afPcontatnSd , consumed,- No insurance". <• Ransom 'hillock, the • music, dealer. of Jackson, formerly of 1'nadiilu. died _Wed_wMay morimig, oi^Jirights d W -ease. ..-Mis. I>ou-gyear-lw-s-bee-n-a•-severe suf- • fer from inflammatory rheumatism, f01 the- last two w'eek.s,. be.ing- c-ciuii to her bed and searcely n % l y t o m o KisWLL uu '•" A N N ' A R B O K . . Kroiu tlu> Ki'^'istiT." , - •"" — A canvass of the list of voters at the school meeting on M o n d a y shows t h a t nearly 150 ballots were..cast by women. Or. Lor in Hall left on Monday for .Salt Lake City, whew lie will continue to p,-actic medicine. , Hisnnuiy friends in Ann Arbor will wish him a great deal of success in his new Held ofyvork. A Mm of A. I1. Keoves, of Webster-' aged ti,ve years, fell and broke his coll a r b o n e last Friday night* Two. -foreign ...students, one from d a p ; m a n d one.from.Turkey, have' already registered jn the d e p a r t m e n t / o f JjieLiiciiLe and year. surgery for tli. e coming At the school meeting evening, Wm. <J.^Jeho'ls/w^s dioseii assessor.'an(I it wa.s decided to provuh; an additional S i d i o o l i%44.)iit-».d....'t:iils ji<;f yet determined. ' What is'known as tf- <i, le Horton pro]i-, -A4HHtl 'llOUyr*-.- ha-cs biicn-piti.,(diased/tth,.>ciiool 'pui ji"-- es: price .SI")'1.' The, addition ot . tiuis pr(»pr>rty is a-iwrise-jii'ovisi0n fOTntTtTi7v~ coliting-oiiv'jos. ... : ro^Li-:itviLLfv •-The'x a,yerage' co>| per yen' draiuagi/l.of.lI;i/ii.Ly*-l»it'.4'li Xo. 'llie.total cost per capital for 'edu-_ cation in Hie public sejimil-s in the past year was, in the \u-inutry grade, gl 1 /J?: TTFThe g r a m m a r grade, Vlti.»0: in the Lfrgh-Srhoo}, ^Kj6rsxvnipv^$\ 8^37 The Lion I n ^ i t i . - No animal has been treated BO •*!$* ously as the lion. Seeing that he is • beast showing little diflfereuoe o£ typ« —not having been given over to the dilettantism of the' breoder^who baa done ao much tot t>.e raee-hom«\ nor to the experiments i»t' the servuut wb.o has played a u e h ^ r a n k s with the pigeon— jt is wonderfuf how different he Ipoks THE feronthftnds^ He lias been more conventionalized than any object in nature, and no "allerory on the baijks of the Nile" can evl i have Weil quite so allegorical as the allusive fancy of man has made him. He lias done decorative d u t y , p j r e s e r t f n g o n l y l)inta of his- o w n | XdrmrftndT*e%as p i t t e d with art and literature through the' phases of the lieroie, romantic ami realistic concep- Jtion and trelatment.,-- lt.^nuatJbe. added »that the royal brute has been fortunate fin his laureates. Rubens—the true jLion of Flanders !-i-])referrod him over |all other beasts, and pointed him with 'jthe wh61e might of his Vast and enterprising genius. HiR imagination had con44y.ua! food in his contemplation; his imj)erial hand found continual pastime in his portraiture. The sarage mwjwtyt"HiCiTTBtgTOmftuw,"Uw b&tistf"" NEXT 2 W E E K S • '" • ] •' WE WILL SELL YOU I royalty of the creature were depleted by him as by no other painter in all time. It is to be Noted that the passion for painting lions that distinguishes the master distinguishes his followers and scholars likewise. Thus his friend and collaborator, 'Franz Biiyders, -was i i * ^ > __j. spired by the great man's eneouragement and example to. add t h e livings | lion to his models, aiid to paint lirin hunts and li»ns_ii^ right whaefe—cmca- h«v-|- Tiatl only i>aintejl fruits and, flawers and the fur and feathers of dead game. Again, the man among moderns who BEST !! PACIFIC !! PRINTS ~t — I - ^ . . , ¾ has best sm'reeded with the lion is unqu'esticmj; bly Eugene Delacroix,' who -was perhaps the best and*strongest pupil the Antwerp master; ever hatt, ami wlip-lias draw it—and—painted, lions and iioiiesses with an intensity of -imagination,' a-vigqr of line" and color, a mastery of gestureri^aa-^aergy of cos^ eeptioivaiid execution; that Hubenshimself -would*certainly have been proud to own. After the'Uons of these twO great men, the lions of Landseer and Rosa Bonheur, good as in 'some ways they are, are apt to sfoia a little tame, and, as i t were, to fall ^ little flat. I t must l>e owned that the iions o f M r . UiltuirlUyiere are in much the gamtFL: ;caiKe. T'lvat lion- of his,- for instance, PEK YARD. \ • > "& MANN ESTATE, PINOKNEY foi: Wil lolui Parker ^'iekeii hy q :# ^pas^.tli^n §1.00-.'. ^Aiy-eight year ohi son o'f of O'mwiiy. was '.seriously ^m7sTr4n'st AlrrrrrhTv: TVaT tanned ot'his rerc»\,ery.' / 1-V.IL Starkey h a ^ o p e j m d - a hranch shook shop at L\-ai:t,"Mi«4h -Pt—«-frr br WMhv 1,-lir sniiefv^um ^ his tiuher are eiitei'- Hciiry St;M4I:ey. T. V'..M. L , f ! his I'lro'i ami hanear•' L>erry>-wi-'iit i,w a it>vv weeks. - ] t i l l ' c h ; t M ' ( | f ; i ' e ' w i l l reTTTTTvT , hatine SO-M! arm r h e ^ m e t . ^ ^ the nfghtl ^o n —*dwrrto-du duty hi t h e ' p a g e s of Mine. d'Aulnov, and belyave with polite- I iiess and grace to such heroes as Prince Azor aiid Prince Charming, and auoh roineslvs Prtneess r a i r Ktar and t h e 'of the-''Id by Prof, lirookjjj^ot' Albany, was located la>L jirgjit by :Prot". .Harrino- ton, of the observatory.' It is a \\-vy faint-object with no tail visible. . D E X T E R . ' l''r(»m the Lciulor. The Congregationalisms have ^)<ft in <.'f 1- K. l-'ink^s. bcautitul ten-light TTumdeln hurch in s, aniFli'hv.e.tlie Dextvr. best lighted John poaiie,T.si|.. wh() has been con in 1 P>Ll,(iJITbX. ' l-'i'om . tli£ (-i!i/.fr..' Stepliens My res, 'from Milionl. rented tlie l\i!'-)i,ifrille mill; aiid t ha- [|.a.iiipiLtation im .sitlnnit-t^d-io -itr--some-| -j-wrug remarkable. Died at the residence of of Sirs Pet4 er Tuite: Aug. ;iUrAVni. Tuite, aged ti$: years. .Mj': Tuite. was born in Ireland,! 1 iiJanuiiry.d-aUU'. He c-ttme-to America,- 0 0 K possession Si/pi Li- • - >Eour children were confirmed at'Si.. P a u l ' s e j e n r ^ b j ^ t S u n d a y .Rather ^a good one is -Howell tefeplione agent, h i was all day trying tc troit. but no go,, and so jK'ajhmiiri^rithat.-mm .matter alon.gTTie fun eveinug,._ _toUL "QL-thii OnSatur.hfy • call ui) sent Deword to gas tmr brok,m runl'that -Si'nt out t'roin—(4^ ; it was probably a_ lineman mu.jt." lie eity. -(-HIT- was nrdei'ed hm, b u t " di n o t . h a v e , t o l e a k jong he lore discovering t h a t the ihain ine had merely slipped o u t ot p l a e / i n tlie switch-hoitrdin. tlie- H(rsvell ofhe. and a h t t l o cussing and u good deaf of re.su! led. lined to his house since the holidays, twice suffered amputation of his right loot ami ir^ortiuii of liis leg, was on out sitnKp ia>t ThursTfiiy "in a .wheel chair.',looking well and hearty, and as tiiough his. lease of life wa.s not Vet out, prtHlictioiis to .the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Doane is upwards of SO veais of aire, and his recovery'tVc^m thtwho is guarding the gentle Una through •the perils &t- the present exhibition at BuriiygtonHLiuae^JH-iAiLaJjit-roniautic or im])i-essive; h^ -is - a kind t>f carpet iSimsel with the Gulden Locks. Cat>sell'.s AriJdagaziue.' RICE'S -From I An Indian Dinner Party. '; Born jn 1822, Colonel Kamsey com? menced his military career in the Scots Greys, but after a few years exchanged into the Fourteenth Light Dragoons, then serving in India. He had been but a short time in India when he was appointed aid-e-de-eamp to the Crovernor of Bombay, Sir George Arthur, At the first great dinner, party his brother aide:de-eamp was ill,- and he had to pair off the guests, all;«trangers to-him. To make matters worse, at the last moment many of-the arrangements hud to be altered; - ' -'I got on very well until I niniii to ft" 111 iHffli, amt ,sinci> then has l i v e d ' i n Dexter. l i e was the" father of Peter Tuite. now-deceased, who for a,' term- 1 0 l i'!!i»'s w a s L'0ULVty clerk. M r . / T u i t ^ Tlc;jth wa^ cau>ed by a-fall .received fcome timo ago. T h e . funeral -services we-re.held a t S t . Jose.ph aJt^urcJyBept. l i t . / / laughim S O U T H L Y O N . Prom ill" Picket. , ^ -• . ' ., •• ' Mr.'Haywood finished his extra mile of gntding in tireen .Oak township Sat urilay^unjLihjLikriHurs in that- vicinity speak very highly of the. way in winch he used th.em hi putting down7 culverts, etc, - " . / , ',*'** •'-•'-•A colli--:on occurred at Green ,()•>& station, on the D., L. k N; It. It, a / fr.\~-> i\ M. Thu r<dity hist. The gravel train '\yas"comTng froTii the west, hjru. orders to niake t]m (ireeii Uak/i:ide-tr«u;k, -^vinle-the fVeiglit (immig-ft'o^fthe east was evidonily bent Jur yiw./-'simjl» p U r . pose- -as she Was fmikMgio miles,'an uour whvn t h e ' r u l e s / r i ^ t r i e t lliein to ;' 10._ When \s hWmAi fe\v i \ ) i r 7 i f r ^ ^ f e l ^ h l t P s.witcli tin; erigin(/)'_o/tiie.grayel train "~': 1 ""x saw that.-a catastrophe was in'evituldo, ii'nd fcitjunipiii/fr/iii his cab "he thrrw; open the .^w'Kd.^X'ijdijjg thereby to save' Jns e i i g i u e / u.j'i. h hoVdid, as well as several <Av<./\hit tin; freight train F T I . , > , ^ A Pui Uiale (11.-1, j / t t a n thought it would be funny to s e n d / a bogus mar- -ria,!4-e-««{ice to t4ie l>T,oyidenco""f7d"rtr/<«7. Un.t s;ii"e he lias fourid that he is likely toi have to- pay as-ffood rounVLfine for his jok4. ids i d e a s / f comic journalism nave ip^t^'iallv e/hanged.i —A Parisirvn artisan, lately on a spree, damaged his Hat so much that he bought another at asoconfwiand store when half flrttnfcr---Ne^t-Tm5Fnifig -InTfriimi under largeTmiposing-loaking officer, and said • 'Colonel D - ^ - , I Jielie've V He bowed *ssent. / 1 see you are do\ra on my "list to take Miss, A — down to dinner.* Sternly and briefly he replied.: -'No f ^ i ^ ' i j j not/ I stared at him speech! lQ«g;j*ndhcnaid: 7Ah, I forgot; yon TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Cwr. CuQgces» and B i l e * Sta., DETRWT, MICH. KstFB,*$l 10 j i !£r> per day. Sinj/le mfaln;«i miltj. Loilj^Inys :«to Sic. W •» inaktt a Bu.t?i'iultv of montr, and ft in always rtvaVly at i l o\-lotk aHurp. I'lMiif early uiiti be »t?r\vd prouipl- FARMERS AND THRESHERS. b A fresh /new stock of "the follow i n g ^ f o o d s j i i s t r e v i v e d , all of which we guarantee to -be the purest and best quality imuhliii tlte- world: • - " i - — N;K. Fairbanks tx. Winter-strainstf Lard Oi'T u : 7 No. I Lard Oil, - ^ Best Quality LanJoline. ^ A, No. I Golden Engine Oil. ZsmMMkM^~. J j enneCVTT on the island. That fellow p ATcy is, I suppose, amusing "himself in the juiigles, so I m a y a s well let vou \ j.^fiSyy^ffiJvJull -Colonel off pay a m j reckoning, and Commissary-General of the Bombay army, and my'poaition-wj* e to a married .woman. I will Oasolirie 7 4 ° and Naptha, W a t e r - W h i t e a n d Legal Test Kerosene Oil P u r e W h i t e Lead, Colored.Vaints by the gallon and in paste form m 25 pou'nd t i n ' p a ; ! s ' . : We a^re making Oils, Paints and Painters' Materials a/specialty, a n d ' m i l quote L O W E R P R I C E S than any other dealers in Livingston C d u n l y - ! Uiiy& us a call a'nd gee. " . Jm - . _ take no Miss down todiimer/ I"HmtIe3" ^ a ^ ^ t l y ^ a n d - s a i o V ^ C o f o i r e ^ I - W ^ j u s t f ° ? ! j r o m a.^tIepIacBcayiftil F.ngjftn^ [ its lining fke notes 'for-l,t)t)0 frahes. 'I Un a hi 1; to recollect where he. bought the hat he'-advertised the find. * ' —A Seotehnian employed to* build in LobdoJxu&JxL steam 'eran'oa tojmiwt the blocks1 up to the i'e'|iiired, height, and, a4'the I'higiish workmen refused to have anything to do with a job where .steam stipplanted men,, workmen- had to hi; Iirought from Eilinburgh to finish the hoteh and there we are very fond of taking .—(Corporations, we aro-informed.hafe no s[)iil:c Hut it s(!cnr-rthatone at least has some sympathy; ami it is said that the Pennsylvania Kailroud-..X!ampini;v luui—ur4v-V4id thatr the ^ t t t r - m e u - ^ ' ! } ^ out of employment b y . t h e destruction of tluv f;hons 'at llacKi older we get the more',\veJ like it.' 'I know nothing about England,', he ro* plied; and off he went again—the old refrain, full Colone£~Commissary-Geni eral, etc., etc". I was obliged to tell him' that he liad been originally marked off for a married lady, but,-* owing to the numerous; apologies, there was none availabte The next'offfeer T came to was' ntanding by laughing; I~~sauT: 'Colonel B-^?' "He l>owed. I then told him how delighted I was to find that he h i d a married lady. He inquircdJae*' "ftnm' t T * ^ L 1 h i m . *Nor iir, he>aidjiastily, 'I cannot; I hare not spOken to her for twenty years.' I was /in despair, .flbwevep, the two great men -went down good-naturedly together."-^-London Athenofum. <v .'shops iliiekensack Meailows- TdnCHLon.ihe.p^V-^dll a t fuiywages until the strueturojsl-'e'bYHlt. T/iey w'ill ,'aine 01 fn t i i n e t o crush, through; the] /i? Journal. also pn^^ojiy.er^'iuan-4h« los» he sustained .by the destruction ot'his"Tool8.t-^oov thing! TOe e\am]>l(; is worthy of imitation. The..-company can alVord^thtsgenerosity, Kami the goojrt effect V?i}l - not be lost, train [ The*num will •vfitAovgp\f\t.--IndiauatHh 1 • r . - . . . » • . They Would Meet as Friends. Ex-Secretary Evarts tells a story at his own. .expense about a smal^aonkey whioh ho sent 'out to his coantry-seat for the use of his ohildren^jOne of. his '•*" " litois, going yith* her nurse to ad __. t was sorely distressed: when the donkey" lifted u p its VoicXond brayed dolefully, obr thing!" exclaimed biightenurg up she turno,! to her nurse andsajdi , l $ h I I ' m s o glad! Papa-will be lurfe on Saturday, and thoiMt won't ao Iones<une." -^- / - ^ OuTTrocesTloneTanf Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE. OIL DRTT)R OIL, TEEPL.E & CABWBftt^— — - — First 4 w r East fit W. S. Mann Estate Briek Stortw THE CORNER ORUG STORE! Jn_coiin£ctioiLyith-our^^ U i ^ e a ^ d varied stock of 4 AND FINE CHEMICALS, A W e make aspetiglty. o f K u r s e r y ana-Sick-Boom -SuDnlies Trn.™« f t . . » : . -1 Bandages, S h o u l d e r ^ , and all article8 k e p ^ i a ( ¾ ¾ SHsi" „ _ i r . . D r o « Store. O u r S t o c k b f z_ v^- PATpiT MEDteNESr . I* full and complete, embracing all the standard and reliable remedies, wluuh mire the ariimatXin the pa<ldoc^ [w© will sett^a^toiv^^ny'Teliajjle house in the count v. We keep .a full stock forciy distressed: when the donkeV I of a l l Botanic and; Eclectic Remedies, and Park*, DaVis^ Cp% New Remedi&s enabling us to; fill any prescription or fumily receipts. We shall keep e v e r y ' ~x ouv wimgijroop wniiflri" e^ciaimert 1 t h i n g p e r t a m i n g to pur^ trade. In our Grocery Departrnpnfe-wA h*** ^ ^ \£f /the sympathetic o h i l d - b u t suddenly-| fresh ^ n d Wellseleoted goods, a n d will sell at bottom p j u i e a a ^ f l o accoininodate our patrons," we will take in exchamre B u t t e r ^ h d ^ g g ^ j ^ j j d l L p a y t h e highest m a r k e L H ^ 0 - *— — Ilcapeotfully, « -•• The Fate of a Queen. * There is sovietliiu;r vi»vy pa'riotie \'n the loiu-ly jii«Viitio:i of Iby'i'u^'hrnilor t)f Greut IJnt-iin, who is iippi-niuihiii" the allotted limit of l; c wjih an_jjim..LvL lug piivTIcVrur to a I tires s IHT by Iw.r Christian name, ami, as it wore, doomed to Lh« despotism* of s<;lf-im posed court custom. Throughout her rei^n the Queen has gone farther in the way of "impenetrable" drawing-room, observances than any of her predecessors. °bke has ruled upon an elaboratesfchenie « t ipjralty, which the irony of events fce» tl»iwformcd into an unmistakable Twenty years ago, if the wife asked/ day,, to istume e cotfrt do not an anh rough vti Ml American Ambassador ha as Mrs. ;Lowell did the othe hive certain arrangements of waived in her ease during t days at liuekiflhattrPnlucet-w ^know how cold and unyiehlin scut A cable dispatch gives the frightful intelligence tMit'Caji'tain "Riviere, the commander of the French "fo'rees occupying Fort Hiinoi In Cochin"China, be- !iig captured in a skirmish with the Annamiles, with fifteen of his men, was executed on the following.day with the rest of the prisoners. The l'aris Qau~ lots claims that the unfortunate men suffered death from impalement, a mode of death so cruel and revolting that |n case the report of the Ouulots should be confirmed, this outrage would doubtless call down on its infamous perpetrators the indignation of the whole civilized world. The Impaling of persons sentenced to death for great crimes has been practiced in the .East for many centuries. In, Turkey, where this punawer might have been Spencer Ponsonby of the '.'Uerttlemen ishment was mos't frequently inflicted, assassins, whose crimes were of an aggravated character, were always condemned to die on the pole; anil thetrav- "Jiul.jiLllifijyeAr Um 4 & " ~ c e a J ^ f t r who^penptrat^a into-0m4atorior of' is irrante-.l IIT a gracious little A*** Minor will now-and then, even in our times, ride past slender posts erected along the roadside, on which the skeletons of the unfortunates are hanging who have been put to death in this horrible manner. Saint Edine, in his Dietionnaire de la Penaltie, des^jubes the manner in which this punishment is inflicted as follows: "The unfortunate man who is to suffer death by impalement is laid flat pn the ffronmt, fat».p._ .jiuwnvvurd. His handa are tied on his back; and* one of fph note to Mrs.(Lowell, who in HI for a long tiiqc. All the journals recently expressed wonderment' good-naturedly at _..^ihe..-U,nwontedReeling of the coiut circular's annouueumwitof the death of her body servant, It was~unusual, not in her line, amir more womanly than -queenly, and conveyed the evidences of a regard which the families and friends of a fiiRtHsmnn niiyhf. havo tn'tiaurod.—*- TheQueen has always been a woman ... f* f e o l i n ? - b t l t i t l her eonrt. lift- sli«~h.««_ beerf as placidly temperate and unresponsive as the sunligl)t upon hills of fihow. Her ideas of royalty included first-<jf all remoteness, and s(>JeaAHng Buckingham Palace and the familiar --glories of l^ondon, she retires up the Thames to -Windsor Castle, a second Westminster," and'sleeps under*, the towers where the Georges and other royal personages are buried.' This of course ulienated the ladies of her court, and the breach will never be bridged., Even to-day when she rides through Hyde Park , with her outriders at full gallop on drawingrroonr days, anything in the way of,outward demonstratwh is quite unheard <>f--a silence that is in marked contrail with Scotch enthusiasm when ahe visits her northern capital. During the fcst-^aoaujoX— her mourning the forar^jf^this iBTH!i8ta3tlm>t^jyiay not have-t»eeii- felV4>«t- latterly her^eNile has been the gossip of the elubs and the talk of the multitude^, , Forty years ..ago •when she, told Sir Robert Peel that even though a * change in the Government might necessitate a change in the Ministry, "'she would not consent t& his inter- —ferinH^vittr her" 1 ad le's of The Ceui^ eT ticrr^ttnrfaruous ''leader"of the opptjsK tiony Who had come to form a Cabinet, •went-. hack_in his scat; and the public sentiment .was|)lainly in her favor, for eveni Sir "Robert's own friends could «olyv)i!ty that the Mel bourne, Govern- Dent- returned to power after a few ^ tours-' -absejice^ "behind the petticoats Of 1neTadies-m waiting.'' During such crises the theory of her reign could not fail to appear alluring, but as the demands of polities asserted themselves and the Constitution wherein the Executive'has no opinion 'pushed TOtuvilel^Ty'ftjrwanl, the :ehann-of the JLjatum'* position disappeared. Thus Torture In. REMEMBER w-fci S T X X X * O:FF23:R, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! the executioner's assistants sit,sjlown_Qn. his bacjc, so that the victim eaijnot move, A second culprit's head (1 a third assistant^huluV: the- - firmly to tlTe grotfnd, an assistant seizes his legs, which heJioldsso'that he'ean not move them- The executioner now approacheswith the instalment of death, a long stake or pole, which lie pushes into the. ixniy from behind. The pole taper? almost to a-point, but is "rounded ofl itimewhat'at 4ne end, so that it will not penetrate the entrails alt atonce. The .•xecutionjT pushes the pole into the .flesh as far as he can with- his hands, whereupon a fourth nssUtrmt -drives it in still further wit!} a mallet. 2^ow the pole,' which has penetrated deeply into ihe bodv of the aoomed man, is set-tin right into the ground, and the victim is .left to' die upon it. The weight of the body presses- it fffrthcr-dtiwnupon the" stake every moment, afnl the point finally protrudes from the breast or side of #the culprit. S:»mo of those upon whom this horrible punishment Iwis been inflicted died quiekly, and their aui\\ ring' AVIIS over, but' others are said to have suffered untold agony i a m . | for hOTffs andT-lTveh ;day>Tb~efore deata I he English trrxips were recently for'tht M'cotul time in r.ng!ish hi.vtory onleVcd 1)-.(;k fivun CII'MII,* and JL\IA\ s'liry ;'0'S \hi\\ t'l'e C^ueen with te:irs in rmr ey-es ' yt?" but h put amend-to their tomients."- Impalement, horrible as it'is," is not the cruelest punishment inflicted in oriental, aountries. Particularly the, Clrnese and the inhabitants .of Annam* -¾¾^11 ( ^ ' " a a n (^ Siam seem to-hare ''^•8avis:ied all their powers of invention ,io^Se"vising new'and insufferable torments for criminals or persons who had jnimrretLthe hatred of the nil pre of those countries. In China rebels and traitors are literally cut into a thousand pieces. The executioner who is to carry out this d'eadfnl sentence fastens tlie prisoner, who i§ tietf-kand and foot with a chain fo-^a post, and makes an incision over tin forehead of his-victim. sk E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. -I. We have just added-io-our stock a general assortment of ROGERS BRO'S GENUINE 1847 - •v Call and examineour stock, whether you. wish to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. ^ k e i l > ( ' v . Ho ]>ulls th« n of the forehead over the eyes of the sufferer so that he can no long'er see. A blv;<e basket with small knives is now n t aid <! •" iVe --to eh a ngi' TiiT^IotJ^a^d-^^rstxfei—the erecutloner, who look-his head .and si ill held ^^:1^1^ tliehi up several times and then -Lui- (; >VCJUI.) 1 ent^_Thii-iIay ofXk,i -ia^-'-'kry Ihi m_u^_^ne-by-ooe. (ia--eaeh- , i " :e.s ] -Jrr-ttSS and now drean'i i-; (he w,,i . / j , " had-pa-set nTos~I f :i di'.sip.iti-d .-at is lef^t of Victoria's life, and 11 • a! atTeetions, ^0 pronounced, Her children are in castles and the ruarbls has prim' t^- 1» l i n ^ t I IHV na have ^iitlc to cling to, pensioned over Luropo palaces; she lays a book on of her husband's tomb; she roses tor herfavorite Tory Minister and iie >.t uggii.ig wretch, and when • the execuaoin'i' has cut and slashed onepart, in his opinion, sufficiently, he takes another knife from tluj basket and —^owers-,for her I proeeeds-as before, until at last all tlie Iftvorite gillie, while her council table is knives, have been taken from the bas circled with liberal statesmen. She, however, still has a remarkable hold —fl»B*4he-army, t&ough—it-te rather thef^n Itltotion of a. sovereign. When the ' maid'of Queen mistress kissing U» sleeping poet, Alain € h a U i i , t h e ugliest man in France, the Qustft fntatefcd: " I kiss not the man, I kkti^mAm\ nhirn"" YirinrhT kisssi rat ffghtAs lies her .does upon -ttw London Spectator say: and therein nration. Well Reket. But while.the victim'suffers horrible torments the executioner, operates him with suehl skiH—that no vitai- - parts are touched, -and death does no; herfcoine to the relief of~th"e sutteTef. And when all the numl)ers of this terrible lottery of knives arc "drawn the bleeding body of the-unfortunate man is thrown to ravenous dopfst who, more publlcanism in England_sleeps and will sleep while the Queen reigns;" but her iMe as a woman left alone in a high •lice is none, the less pathetic— Ifring/ield (Jtfass,) Republican, ^ ' / " • ' " ^ * ! " - . ' ' ' • — • ^-A strtjage affliction 1ms been visited **' " " man who resides in a miles from Atlanta. ago, when a boy. he was "passing through passenjnsAat stopped at Ids town and ig alms, representing that he tStnute. He did so not so much to defraud as for the pleasure of perpetrating a joke. .. He_jg_juvw.jiLAtla'nt a. for treatment for deafness, andean not hear n word that is spoken to him. The deaf' ness is due to a disease which attacked him while in Texas some weeks ago^ He speUs 6¾TiTs^fiifgers" as ah on-finafy deaf mute does.—Atlanta (Ua.)' Constitution. _ j 1 ^ . » » ^ . _ _ —Whero's the.chap who was going to drill the world Into the idea-of thirteen, fou^cen and fifteen o'clock, and >o"on up to twenty«fnnrf— He must have let go along about mi<lnight some night.—Detroit Frm /Vat.. • « > • * » • • — —The lucmbeis Of the MHsHHOhUsetU Medical Society wer« asked . "Do vou 4avor the admission of Women to ths society on the same-terms with men?" «tt4-70iJ said ^IBS^ 400 noj and twentj .—Boston I/craid, ife ;s written the;nameof a part of the ..miu.a !'.'>dy, wiughthe fiend wlto-takes- Liio insfnme4vt of torture from—the^ bi '<et proceeds to lacerate slowly. Lit- • ie pv'-'*s o' il.'sh and skin are cut from MTe_are now receiyingour- first shipments of-frll goods, andoffer .greater inmercifuL than their masters, soon put ftB-eattto-tfae agonies of the doomed man. . Another punishment, said to have been inflicted in China on the grea' criminals, consisted in being "brushed to death." The instrument employed in this torture was a wire brush, with whiot fhe^^-Fxecutioner brushed or mther scraped off the flesh of the culprit, a profundi fig which naturally con' sumed a great deal of time. The. tormentor, with consummate skill. bniSned around all great veins and arteries to prevent the victim ' from bleeding to death, and kept him alive for a long >fmo. , — - ^ j In Siam the death penalty was Inflicted on rebels by having them.trampled to death by elephants. Others had asmall cocoanm forced into their mouth, so that they Mid to starve. Other hoifible punisTiments have been fnfrhrted byt)rloTitnrdesjfoTs; arid many of them have taken particular pains to vary the pains, ehanging the mode of their torment with every suflerpr. But the above instances'will suffice to show what.cruelties a?re practiced in those counti'ies.—Indianapolis Journal. » » • « . The people 'and authorities of tin iVml nr" a-'tively engaged in planti:*:. •*•{*, buildinag dyk*'s, etc., so -as tr rev m any possible recurrence-of the 1 lUilations which devastated the county s,> recently. Plans, for carrying "off '10UU -r ducemwili than ever. 4 No,pains have been spared to have every pair of our boots and shoes tke very best in * QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP. OUR PRICES- will always be fcrmrdas^o^asgoOdVsf^e-same-qualTty can be sold for in this or any other market. In presenting otfr fall stock, we confidently expect to increase and extend our business, and every effort will oe.made to give our friends and patrons the most careful and polite attention. Everybody invited to inspect the goods ana" get our prices. Wr-B. HOFF. WINCBELI7S West Main S t PINCKNEY, A fall line of x MICH. Stationery^ 1" surplus water from" the mountains 0 ^ i i ^ w *— *- * • ^S ~~~~ • * • • . .^ _ » j^LLiQbeing disruswd by ths Goyjfri- G o g J ! ^ B - ^ L ^ ? 8 1 1 * ^ 'J*** ™ * » . » • « ^ 3 ? . . W O O J u b f t. We hope fc ^ftt^rtn beBl ih»rt ot the pni)Uc patroaage^Cs^ tod s^ u*. / • GROCERIES, AT WHEELElfe: BEST J A P A N TEA, 55 cts. v J A P A N TEA,/49 cts. GROUND TEA, 20 cts. . GREEN COFFEE, 12^ ct. Roast Coffee, 15, 18 and 23 cts. •• Saleratus, 8 cts, BirdSeed, 10 eta. ' 50c tobacco At 40 cts. 60c T obacco a t 50 e t & — Royal Baking PowoVr, Parent's Baking Powder, SpicAs of all kinds, v Ba^rert-ehocolkte, Sweet *.. Ch^iSe. Canned C o r e ^ Canned geef Canned Salmon, Canned tomatoes. CHEISTIAN BROWN, & All^inds of custom work, and genera] repairing, incladlng —H0RSEiHOEIKG. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKXBY.* "C;K PLIMPTON UNDERTAKER, 1 - 7_ AND DEALER IN EURII1-T-UR-E.-' '• Hctnre FramiiSjr, Kepalring, TpHorsterlntt-.S.tC WEST JLilN 4JTBKET, PINCKNEY MWHIGAf Farms for Sale. 120 Acred—100 nnder. good cultivation; large b«rnB, eheds, goo<l hoWe, twogw»d well§ of water, orchard, quinces, peacEes, and otber fruit. ' This farm has no waste land, and is within 15 minutes' drive from the railroad station, mills and "ready cash market. # 200 Acraa—About 1H0 under cultivation; large house.-baTnB, shedg and outbuildings, nearly all new: two orchards,.iour good wells, one windmill; land tile drained. This farm is within about 12 minutes' drive from the railroad station, mill:*, market. —326-Aeres—A-bttm 44> under ciilttvation; land flrsf'quality, tile drained, orchard, two pood wells of water: about J» minutea' drive frntii il^pnt m.r\A market. The abfive 646 acres are joinpd together, and1 can oe sold as one farm or divided.as above, or to take more or less as wanted. Also 49 Acres—All Imjir-uxiui,—witWa-^O—mln-ttte*1 trflve froni station. 80 Acres—Alxiiiit tie—imdw ^ud i-ulUvatlun; This farm is tile-drained, has two orchards, and mills and market: afso'lar^e house, carriage bouse, and outbuildings, with 33 ncrea land in corporation of tho town* within two minutej' walk of the station, Th4a-j«<» T ^ a.lu.?e funna urn $14,AW-irrW:-tJ kntnyn as—the- ^ "Hayes Farms," at .(trand Ledge, Enton county, DT milea iro.m Deftoit, Di niiiuiiroju Lansing. -~~~ ~ ~~~" The price for. the 'above property «ill depend upon lunv iiiiu-ii land is taken and the terms.: 1'art'of the purciiasv-iuoniiy may-remai-n unpaid for a term "t >i'art>. or good rriMdeucc or ^natnei property in Detroit \s ilT be takeij.for u jiart. Applv t a , • • E.M. HAYES, — - t i R A N-t>-Tt£-HOE; - o r - t e - — k . / D E T R O I T . ADDiHONAL NOJfCEIf a suitable person, with means to carry oar the business of slovk raising, dairy or grain farm. lng. desires Jo^RENT pr work the §46 acres on shares for a term of years, negotiations may be m a d e ^ ; / ' "- ': 3 4 FARM FOR SALE Eighty acre farnv'isixty acres plowed land) fl*e> mile;" west-^if Pinckney and three lullea i r o n I'uadina, on'the l.'inckney and Milan road^ atoQ 0» line ufc;. T. Ituilroad." tiinKl house an<i ^barn^. Fine Orchard and spring of cold water—Alaa_ several acres of timber, (.'all how and 7s<je fars*. while the cropsafe growing; will h^ sold on easy term*. This is a very desirable b,urue. pply on premises. • / ' JAMES PANGBOWi DETROIT CIJY LAUNDRY. Finest Laundry in the West. Goods called for and deliu.fed. l'rkyiist tur^is'ned on appUfi*-. lion to M. E. RU'UAKDS A CO., ^tv^Tgrtilldi Pinckney, Mj»hig»»» BUSIIt|# LOTS FOR or si >\vel OT/O I offef /f or~ s"a le lg \c+& front! »t of Ho of JWain, for/bnsiness nffef for HowvU'Street, aivl 61 Main owell 2^1--62 feet In size ^ne cer onable Street 8onth rhese lota are cjr UBflira>ly-UK»ted-tn Ullage, and will t e soUl at «eaa- «r Applv ro ES PEAflSON, P INCKNEV, M»CH. l*AKMIXa4iAXB*^F6frSAtE. One hnhdied ami »txty acres of farming land in the township ef lienoa,"in two lots, both Unproved, 4 tuiles from Howell and 9 mile* irom »*incknev. Address Eli/aN-th CrowteV, * * % . RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 'Theroaidoneeof Mre. A. Collter, ta:'the eastern, part of the vtllage of Pinckney wilL oe sold on» reaaonabltteraja. For further information, ~ THt)MPSOrJ GRIMES. / A 7^ r mfk N* l..««iawr~ ,'• I " I " ffautyuu gispxhft* J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , EDITOR. Entered at tho Pontoffice as 24 cl&es matter. TOPICS OF THE TIKES. * Vt., is whose deed which was decided by the courts to be meritorious. Twenty years ago, a striking instance of a man conscience troubles him foj a MICHIGAN NEWS. i The object of the , ' WorkingmerTs Sunday* Rest Association," just organized in St.Louis, is to secure the observance of Sunday as a day of rest, witho u t regard to religious considerations, by every one-who is not engaged in a work of-necesity. The association annotmces. its purposes to secure the en: fbrcement of existing laws and, if necessary, the enactment of new ones. No doubt its motive is good, but who is to decide what constitutes a. "work of necetrftyP • William Williams' bam, about one mile south of Reed City was destroyed br fir* about 5 o'clock the other morning, together with a lot , . . ^ . 4 ^ T T - ' I J . ' , i *>f hay and wheat, *»"» implements 'wmirois, under great provocation, b.4 shot and and four norses. Lois/ $2,500; h m m l for killed a ruffian,for which he was promptly acquitted on t h e plea of justifiable homicide. Nevertheless, for the last twenty years he has found it impossible J to sleep after 3 o\cior<?k:~hci thja'Dloraing. Remorse seizes him at that hour and for se ^eral hours after he is driven out of his house. As there is no other place open at the time, he has made it a practice for niany years past to go to _ . . - • — - —«,— ^-™ t-Ua. *»*aa"-™»« «* a -io?Vw nana* «r>ii»»>o4 l!l*t it the press-room of dairy paper, where might be a pli| surrounded with the c 0 r r l 8 O n * h l c h w o u |y» naturally accumulate he is always looked .for exactly at 3:15 'about a substance of that kind, in such a posi- » i $1,000. It is supposed the Are was started by a tramp who bad taken quarters duriBg the •Ight In the barn. Will J. Duddleson,A8*istant General Freight Agent of the Flint A Pere Marquette Railroad, and eon-lclaw of Sanford Keclcf, Superintendent of the same road,died at East 8aglnaw,on t i e morning of the 4th lnetv~of-o^ircB7~eonsumption, aged SO years. A curious discovery was made in the case of Hiss Fannie Strickland, of Adrian, whose death a few weeks ago, created so much comment. A substance was found in the intestinal,canal which resembled, and was supposed 4q.be, a piece of grape stent, Dr. Lojgue suggested a. m. • No oho knows why he should bo thu* troubled with remorse for a crime of which he has been legally declared innocent I N May last the volcano of -Krakatoa shook itself violently, warning the inhabitants round a b o u | that a disastrous eruption might occur, at'any tinie. But rzhe islanders had become accustomed to: these demonstrations* and remained where they were.in fancied' security. "The survivors will no doubt continue aj^j the old stand until the internal fires are again uncapped a*nd thousands more of them sink into the seething sea. " T h e r e ' s no place like home7JA-e5eri if it is close*™ a volcano.« ~ ^ f r e l ^ e ^ ^ known to the postal^ authorities as Creelsburg, is only about 100 d a y s ^ d , but" already choiee lots-init are sold as highf as $2,000 apiece. It has seven large hotels, two banks, two papers and m a n y shops and factories.- .It is situatr ed on Devirs Lake;~gnd: owing to its many natural attractions Js known as the "Saratoga of D a k o t a . " ' ^The "oldest inhabitants'' are already beginning to tell tall stories of the i n f a n e y o f nthie rapidly--growing- town. — —- ^ X T K A C T from the address of the ^Massachusetts Republican State Committee: " N o ono can overlook the ^ i g r nificance of the result in Massachusetts}- this autumn upon the next Presidential election. At the same tinie it w~0uhl be worse than idle to disguise the fact that the coming election is essentially a.State campaign. To the people of Majssachushtta^ State issues of almost unprecedehtedgrayity justly outweigh at this time all other considerations. Massachusetts has been fbuly slander ed,for personal and party reasons,by the supreme Executive Magistrate and .his , position. In cutting into the center of the supposed grape stem, the pin was found, and a further expWaUon-*t-eue end reYeaJed the head of the pin. The case is a very unfortunate,and withal, verv curious one. __J^anLcounty has an apple-jack distillery., ! Gov. Begolebaa notified the sUte fair committee that he will attend one, and perhaps two days. ., The lady whi was Ann Eliaa Young, nineteenth wi.o dl Brigbam*You!ii(.l>u£i&,uow.Mrs. M. .R. Dtiniiijr, of Mairietet*, >» highly.respected and has m i if many friends i,u her new home* *8eV('n thousand two hundred dollars has now been MI Scribed by tho citieens of Bay City for the completion of the ^uore Railroad to Au Sable. 1 wo thousand eigtit hundred more will complete the hinount ruyiired. , Michigan Musters have decided to send a lawyer to Europe to get that little fortune left by Hut.h Mosher; Frank Phillips* book-keeper for Douglass & McLean, of Bay City, at their camp in Gladwin county J about five miles southwest of'Summit, was suspected by his employers of being a defaulter to quite a targe amount, and a short time ago they sent another man to. take his place, and ascertain how his accounts stood. It was found that he was at J ! i ^ ^ ^ ^ l M > ^ ^ l ^ » S ^ ^ S l HI II "• The first M. E. church of Jackson Is out of debt, ' Charles Foote of Ionia, died the other day at thettpe afti ut 103 JBHTB.—•—_ — Wm. J. Moss, of Humbolt, is the first lad appointed to West Point from the pew Eleventh congressional district of Michigan. Nearly 7,000 pleasure seekers visited Charlevoix this season. As » son of Jonas Oilley. of Roxaud, Eaton county, was plowing a few days ago,, the "evener" broke, jerking the lad oyer the plow and breaking one of his legs. "Some despicable tramp is exhibiting around Bay City, something which he calls a section of Garfield's lung. , . A boat and lot of camp equipage have been found strewed aleng the beach of Lake Superior between Maple river and Batchewanong bay, supposed to aave been the property of a hunting party, whp have perished^ The little burg of Hastings Is all stirred up by the publicity of a scandal involving the fair raine of Rev. R. A. Carnahan, pastor of the Presbyterian church of that place. A few months ago'the reverend gentleman ^aiarriedthe adopted daughter ol a maa n^med Thornton, of Auburn N. Y. and it now turns out that 8he was not his adopted daughter* butbla mis- L j F M S l O l l S tress. , A divorce suit lo pending. . - } • ^ • f h i i w i v i i w , mmtmm- PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS VRIflES k JOirXSOX, Ppoprletors, "K \sib.x to make kiiown totlieir old and new custom | V 8 that they an* now prejjared to do better Work of all kinds in their Urm of nuHii^HBtliauever befora> Their milla husiiijf-Weu tlioroiiyhly'reflUedinsidt, rejiairedaud imorifveiluiitiiiiU), making it eonVen' i»'iit for their aintoNierss (iood sheds for team* in connection with <ht< Milla. They "have now on hand oser 5.DU0 buHheln of dry, sound red and white wheat from which they make their bestgrad* of flour, WAKKANTKII. They grind no grown ©T juusty whmit MV»,'Mpt for eiuttomws—^iwlibaulf^- . .. TT , i t : . .i-oBJuuuuuiaiiiciviui at least $1,000 short; followers. _^ape_L_tho_same ^ a j i ^ i e e ^ . 4 ¾ ^ ^ ^ a m l o n the —• —~~—^^ajire diiy-&{n5orroweo: a revo'lte'r and left the camp going into a small camp about forty rods away. Nothing more was seen or heard of him for several davs when he was found dead m the swamp. He had shot himself through, the Iiead." The body «*as in an advanced stage of decomposition, leading to the belief th'at./h'e shot himself the day ne left camp. He^Was about 38 years old. His friends resfde/ln Albany, N. Y., whither his remains were sent for an administrative policy of spoils in the State and spoils and plunder in the City of Boston has been set on, footyf, which is utterly at Variance with all I tho habits ajid^traclitioqs of Massachusetts.'' * _ _ < • _ • A itEOEXP article in f.he North American Review shows the great >\m± |.½.^1 . If the Hon. -Alexander Mackenzie faithfully reflects popular Canadian «entimeiit,g«fitlemen w h o are indulgirig in dreams of-the annexation^ ot,Canada to the United Staffia, or -at C an a d a1 s setting up for herself,;ate not destined fo see their dresijpas* materializeV, Mr. Mackenzie ftg-ealrs with rjo pnecrtain \ H sound on these points. In an address whicjj, he delivered at London he scouts - thf idea16T~ a "separation"'"'and goes so far as to declare "that"7 Canada would, give her last man and h e r last dollar to maintain the prestige and power of lEhgtandr ~-=- The engineer Of a train running between'Nora is town and Philadelphia a few nights ago was horrified to see-just in front of the engine the body pf a man lying on the ends of the tie» outside of and parallel with the rails. The train apparently passed over him before it could be stopped. But on going back to And his mangled body the engineer portaflce ot the primary schgoir "Out of 100 boys and g i r l s , 1 ' i t says, "who g o t o the primary schools only about fifty go anjf further up the educational _grade^ Abjani thirty advance as far as the g r a m m a r schools, while not mprtTthan threeoir the original 100 who t>egan at the* bottom of the ladder ever rftaeht-he-top a n d enter pfee high schools. The important fact which these statistics d e m o n s t r a t e d that about one-half the_children -who ngo to -the -public schools ' enter their ..—lifework -with no moi'e'ydu'cation than they can pick iip at the-primary establishments, while of the remaining half 25 per cent leave school when, or perhaps "before, they have gone through the secondary course'. The moral of these facts is so plain that there can be no disputing it. Since twice as many pupils attend the Darius Willett, a Lenawee county pioneer, dropped dead a^few tnorningsago, while walk lag along the road, 7^ ^ A couple residing In Efui-t Township were recently married-hy: a Jiastice of the Peace in the Town of Allis, Presque Isle'Co. It Is reported that the. woman has two^ther husbands living, from neither of waoth has, she been divorced. It is said that she gave her latest a life lease of her land In Btfrt township, but put In a proviso that "it should be null and vola If he ceased to live with her," saying she had been, deserted by two men, and" she did not "propose to allow the third to get the advSntage~oTtier. —Cheboygan Tribune. , Thenew match factory at Manistee is nearly completed. f_ • ___ • , ' : George M. Beyejllne, a well-known young .man of East Saginaw, has been arrested for crnbezzelnyrtt-. L^ , ^ — , A . b a r n . b e l o n g i n g to Perrin Brpj... near Marshall, burned on thft morning of Sept. 9. together with; Several hundred bushels of wb.eat. LOss 13,000. No insurance. Incendiary, • • , Dr.ATexander Collar, a resident of Wayne for 84 yearB, died very snddenly a iew Bays ago, from bleodiug at the longs; , Hon. Henry F, Kelloge, formerly of Hillsdale, |but for the last. 15 years a resident, ol Nilcs, is dead. " . _ The dsh in New Boston Lake * beautiful shewt of water iving in Plainfleld towishlp, 14 miles from <$ri$\ Rapids^ are dying from some cause, unknown. • There are all s»rt8 of theories advanced in attempting,to expJahY this strap^e condition of things. Some think that a la 1 ^i' quantity of poison has beeM thrown intiffihe water; others that death is from "flBh1 ctn Jvra, -while still others talk about a poison-', 011« spring breaking*mt at the, botton; of th'e j lake. The water"was formerly clear as a cry's- ' tal, so that the eye could see into its depthsfor many. feet. Now it is thick and murky as -though'some' dreadful eruption had,.taken place at its bottoms disturbing the entire body, A large milt Is to be built at Elk-Rapids by the ElkJiapids'iron compaay. - H. J. Champion retires from the agency of the American express company at Battle Creek pnd A/% Mir tin, of Detroit/ takes charge of tbeoffice. ' • . One hundred votes were cast by ladies at the school election in Battle Cieek. Several were present -at the polls electioneerhagfor the temperance candidate, but that tldket. was defeated. - ' ,-r . . ' ' • • Ed. Towel), the Jacksbn convict who< was thought to have escaped* was found in a hole ^etteath^tbe-floor tight under the keepers' chair in the shop where he> worked. He was prodded with a -pitchfork and compelled to come out. The citizens of Moscow, Hillsdale county, celebrated the completion of ttre Michigan «fe Ohio railroad t» that place September 5. 'The eoastruetion train came in bearing alarge number of people, and a picnic and other festivi- '"' " " 'Wed.. * .. .' . .-.:.'. . -' Speaking of the case brought against GOT* B^gole by bis dead SOB'S widow,*'the Flint Democrat says;..- "The llttfe infanT^randspirthat Us used-aajLCfttfa paw in this matter is being cut loose from' the.-best friend-herbls "in the world, an,d the onl^ friend that could' and would stand by him through thick ana thiq.". iTeriitaJiaalaboTers on the"Michigan's'Ohio" railroad were arrested at Marshall the other day. The trouble was ea,useU_by_twpJtaHa-nB who had been discharged, and' h4J threatened »-'-<»--»-—-"•• - The ^roinul uust>TTflratn stone and bolted through sepa rate bolta. Those buying flour of them WiH get no gro\\7i or m'usty /lour. Those brining gruts Ot k'oocl dry, sound wheat get m>od flour, and th<Mlj Brin^inK growu or musty wheat must expect ftMp' from.Uif sanif • They also have separate bolt buckwiheat. Corn shelled with ono of Hut son's new improved Dustless Iron Corn She without extra charge, They pay cash 'for all ktatf I >S of L'rain. All iieraons having unsettled accounts with tliem at the mill, are requested to call and paythoBame. "" T •" ' TO A.L1L. SOLDIERS ^.SAILOflS^ who were disabled by wounds, disease) accident orotherwise, tht» loB3"ofartn»7p1fei, vaficos« vet"" chronic (ISarrhLeii. ritpture, loss of eis;bt or "~ /ally so), loss of iu>arlnij, falling back Of meg rheiinmtism, any^lsaldlity, iio matter; bowai jjfiyes you a pension, yew and Jfanorablml chargsa Obtained: Widows, children, nH»liM%.<£// and fathers of soldiers dying in the servktj, afterwards1, from disease contracted or wounds 1 eelvett while in the st*r\iiie, sre entitled to-pension, Rejected and a4tfh<kmed claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS,COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. . ' Aauenaion can be increased at any time when the disability warrants it. As yotfgfow older the wound has gradually undermined the constitution* the disease lias, made you iiiore'heTplees. • in some manner the disability has increased; so apply for. -an increase ut once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. >ly experience, undbeinK' here at headquarters e* ah i e. in e- • to ax t endvjiT milj> fly "to"a11 c I aim s- against" IlietioveriMiKTit. Circulars fre(S. Address, . TIEKNEY. WASHINGTON, T H 1 S MACN"ETJC BELT T ? funded, tfa*^*ol» found him entirely unh~afmed and sound asleep. On being^ »wakened-and-[ told of his narrow escape from, d e a t h ^ Thei sceptical Jfr. BradLaugh was once" he exhibited no eniotioh,^5nt~gfumole a t being disturbed. The engine must Chas. Ulrich, one of the wealthiest- citizens of Mt. Clemens wasToutni dead 'ir^htsiJecT the other xoprning. He has had two, paralytic strokes within thepaetyear, but for some time had been feeling in better health than usual. His wife went to his room about 10 o'clolSkjn Wrniarv schools as 20 to any •other de- the evening an£found~h~Im "sleeping q"Ufetly, . "• . , -, . , , . — - r ijutvhenshe awoke in . the morning he was partment, and-abottt one-half of them -»---* T » - « . . . - . _ . ••/.* - . - » . - go nowhere else,"."tho primary schools d e s e r t and demarid the largest share of attention, and their efficiency should "be raised to the highest attainable standard of excellence, though ftshould.be necessary in order^to accomplish-that result.to curtail seme of the expenses of the other and higher b r a n c h e i ^ l J'*'?!*1 HAS It Doi»e for Y o u ? to kill others If they continued to work. ten arrested had dgly idbking knives concealed about the!r^reoh. -—, . , Wheat in Oakland county is yielding from nine to sixteen bushels to the sere, while corn will hot be half a ero^..« v . Hun. W. W. Johnson, ex-raembexoiihe,6tate legtsjature, li^ingTn Grand Rapids, has been missing smce September 8. He started from home.ori that day with a sum of money to purchase stock, since which time nothing has been heard of him. . ' ...--- „ — ••-KI John Woolver, arrested on a charge of murdead. He had been a resident of Mt. Clemens dcrlng Hctfry eutcbeotr Tjf-feiTy, Shiawassee 25 years.' • ' 1 — - — * • >- - TheShackelton house at Mt. Clemens, and ,the house adjololng, were destroyed by,fire on the 4th tnst; loss ^000, pnrt.lv ln'suroa> WARfiANTED TO C U R E l without medlcitie:-Poln In thef^W** k>»«, >»••*, i r raentnatUm, purelyil«, Bouralci*, tdlatlc*, 41»eM- — <rtih-akl<lncy*.»plnaldUfca»ea,t*n><*»v»Vir««t» •emloal efetlMlons, Impotencjt m»thmtu keiiridlf. -* ptt*, comitltnstittJt^'epytlivWM, fndl««*. » «?r ruj^tnrwi emtinh. pile*, «»U«par»— t * • * « . _ - I _ . . . . - . . .. - -• . • ^-twt^yearr oid-»ctrttcrT)f--H. ^1. Coob, of Charlotte wiille playing In . the yarA alone, oiscovered a ladder leaning against the side 01 the house,' by which he climbed ot to the. roof of apne-story wing and from thence up over the rnnt r.t tho irmfn hnlMinff^n f/x tPffTOPf pf «••«• d j i p c , t\om, -liernlik dumb Jutuo« ^.^. .• . * When any debility or tho OKJiTRATIVE ORGANS o^mm, last vitality* l&k. pfaervo <'or«« «od. v|««r^ TTflttln* weakneMM, and all tk««a<4ll**a*«* of a p*r~ •oaal natare, from whaterer~c4u*e,.the continuous atream of MastaeUsm perme&t}a?*hrt>u«-b thd parts mmircatore tafia tola acaltaraeUoa. TU«r«Un9 , mliitake about thXiappllance. y phjyrb have passed within one or two inches of his b o d j . The stern parent figure as Q]ne_of the uient, except in d o e ^ n p f usually Jtors in an elopee" time-honored chartarihg fn a vfHage^te' the north of England, aiid at the close challenged discuseion. AVho should" accept the challanL hat an old, bent woman, in the most anti- Jquated attire, who went up to the lecturer and iaiar*Siy;:I c^aYe^ quesfiojEtopuTlo you." "Well, my good woman, whatsis it?" feTen_years ago," she said, "I was left a ing without any concern 'or M m ^ T w h a t ^ Wllle-tte famuy were attempting toTattrict I S S J S i S f f i ^ t ^ ^ the little fellows attention to keep him quiet 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ tlffiT iTeached Bay City the other taornine l J ^~ county, has been held for trial.at the next term of the circuit court of Shiawassee county.- Senater Seymour belieTcs' the Northern Pa*i trtflcwillTnukVlts* eastern'".line YHT "^ Shore driTakeTftuperior and the5 Sault S'te Marie." Ex-Lleut.-Gdv. Holt, Of Muskegon, has a, wonderful collection of specimens of; stone from ah the telebj-ated .buildings in Europe, i*pJEMAgHcno- AB00MINAL «UPP0RTCR. L Africa and -Americar acter of arriyMgjusi. after the clergy• r—man has pronounced the blessing, and -_:4uat,Jn time to- utter- the regulation curse. But in Louisville,Ky., the other d a j , a young couple had maiifi a l l their ^ ^ r r a n g e m e n t f f - tcr elope cm a certain'j night; and the fathertrf the girl, getting Wind^f it, instead of >eting in the usual inconsequential Way, dragged the trembling jlp^tafs at 2 o'clock in the mornjjaf^before a justice of the peace ?e married, and officiated himself as v master of ceremonies. - H e said that he would have no eloping in* his household. [and nothingto"callmy own'Jt>ut-thfs Bible. By its direction, and looking up to God for ... t. . _ _ , - -^-^.z strength, I have been enabled to feed my- j ^ R S J S S S S . ^SS^± self and family. I ain now tottering to the graveT-btrtri^am^ perfectly^^TTappy, because I look forward to a li fe of immortality with. Jesus in %aven. That's w h a t m y rejiligion has dona for me. What has-your way df thinking done for you?" "Well. that George Bradley,aj)ro8perou6farnlerwhose B Jay ^oujd was'before the Senate^Commi'tee _hom^asJ6mlh^from S t a n d i , was killed on labor and e d u c a t e the other/daT. and in instantly; He^was^ crropptnwtree which lodg- his testimony gave aTTIfory >f his life and ed against another, and while felling the latter business vtfntures and toidwhat he knew he was struck on .the head-bra 'broken limb> -about railroads and telegraph lines. ' crushing his sku41. .-flhr-bTotfier atTompanled the remains to his former home in Ontario. #.*A man- was crushed by the cars andrkilled, at Austin, Kalamazoo county being struck by a Michigan Central train No. 16. Cards found on his person gave the addresses of N. W. WU- 00x^241DearborB- street, €hlcagorttnd J^laT Hitcheock, Wells street. The Jury decided that his death was accidental and nn hi*ma Kzaaa«Uon,DTtpeMla,orwlth Dlaaaaea •r>-Klda<(rm ll«adaak« or Void Wtt, -. aak Aa£lc«, or Swollea Feat* an Abdomloa ^ 2 ^ diaMM. •rrtacaor rioediac f^'faVSapipraaMd a a d l r t jdft, thU 1« tkt Beat ApplUaoe *«rOai«tf reA^aat, For all form» or Favale Ml ./• ^ bjr anything before lnteaflSd, both aaaei t and M a eouroe of power and ntaljjatloru tinraraoaratiTa ottltaerBolt rtidPoot Battjertej, tl.O. and examij^onaUowad, or by - All applications for permission""to erect telc- Jfrapfe P^lea la Washington are denied > They ^ r e determined to,compel.the companies to put their wires underground. The• steam-'-saHUm^ of Cross-^ -W^TkeFif ~ r a n d D K *-\«* 4 WM. U A A 1 . I _ . * . ' J I • _ j _ _ a . . _ - . '_ r K W O R K on t h e Eanama Canal goes along rapidly. The marvelous enterpiH^ je and energy of M. De Lesseps havejaccomplished wonders in this great undertaking. Notwithstanding, the financial embarrassments pf the company at various times since the beginning of my good lady," Tejoined tne lecturer, "I don't want to disturb your ^pmfort; but"— "Oh! that's not the questida," interposed the womau j^'keep to thejrjoint, sir.-What has your way of thinking done for you ?" The iufidel endeavored to shjtrk the mattar again, the feeling of the meeting gave vent in uprofious applause^, and Mr. Bradlangh had to go away discomfitted by.au old woman.— The Lutheran. — '. ^ Poison Ivy. -^- trf-tho work,' and the tre: staclos to be overcome, excavation has progressed unfril it ls_now_ certain that J this i m p o r t a n t waterway wiKbo ooraployed; at present, . . ^ d there> .appears to be n6. ccttnplaint regarding, money mat- < ters. Persons who have predicted the failure of the-project—and they are nucohfesH u I fiwwA ryyri'ain ftf>Tflft merous—must now confess that they did hot understand the qualities of the little Frenchman. persons; they are poisoned by not touchrag it at all, or even, it is said, passing near it, while others may handle it without being afflicted by the contact in the least. The poisonous property of the plant i& owing to a volatile acid; its effect is an acute inflammation oPThe skin, often accompanied by a grcqft swelling. The ,ef- 3ly*reboved frbm-t couhJHtie attached to the railway men, as he stood on. the track and fell under toe wheels. * The classics are to be thrown out of the Fenton public schools, arid reading, writing, arithmetic wlUJhere after comprise the currioulimofBtudt - Caleb H. Glllet, of Maple Corne're, a few E.mlles north of Portland, died at-thrage-df-SO 1 years- Mr. Glllet had lived In the locality more than forty years. .He was a mas, greatly respected and died universally regretted. The nltro-gljcerlne factory ot H. H. Thomas, successor to the Roberts Torpedo Company, located on the Bay Shore' near Oak Grove In the suburbs of BiVtJlty, caught fire a few days ago, and exploded. Mr. ThomaB aud his workmen were manufacturing a 1,5*0 pound batch of-the explosive, when the water wheel that Standlshjon theMaCkina'c division of the Michigan Central, was totally destroyed hy fire on ^e^K>r^Bg-of-tfie-6th.-- The lumber In the yard was fortunately saved. The -mill was valued at $15,000 and Insured for $10,500. Richard "Bain of East Saginaw attempterto Jump from a train on which he was stealing a ride, and was caught In some wav, and his BentbyeiprcsiOiO.D ,. , , , . . . tnall on receipt of price. In oMering*, s«nd measnra c. waist and alseof shoe., RemlttonoS can t a made la onr- ThaMagneton Garments ar» adapted to all ages, ar# worn over the under«loUUngr, (»o* aext to tk» body like the many Oalraala aa.o. EleatrieHaav ba#a adTtrilatd ao extemlTety) and abovltf oa tafcenott at night. They hold tnelrpoiMn/»rt*er,as4 •reWomatalleeaaonsdr the year. . Send utamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treat - mant Witaoat Medlelae," wltn thouaand* ot testtao* I H B MAQNETON A P P L I A N C E fDQk ,81 Batata Bt,LCbl< * * The Magnetic appliancesTnayJbeseen at WirjoheH's Drug Store. Ficknev M i e E ; — ^ r ~ ^ -' " irnrueap «orit;saort«n i;v„y« i;«s v^^ew^p^o^i^r^o^n^o^nos-T*O/^ s^owmteai^^^^oaokocrat t„h,„e„ a<c»id« and* gZlzy—ceir*in e i—n th^e . .nf-tr. ator ceased running. The resalt was that the oil took fire and In four or five minutes exploded. Mr. Thomas and the workmen made a hasty escape, and were not injured. The building and machinery of the works were destroyed, entailing a loss of about $1,080. Mr. Thomas will rebuild, as the-use of nltro-glycerine has become quite general *amoniMalt 'manufacturfor "shooting!1 their wells, and there is a brisk demand far it. A few months ago the_w_orka. the poison is compl systemv The usual rem ddies are jsopHnjg I purgatives and an extenml application ol lead water.— An' ap{)Hcut|ou of a~soTuTion~ of hops h"as DeerTTchown to prove an effectual remedy when all other remedies failed. :The pfent-iras sometimes been mistaken for Virginia creeper, to which it bears no slight resemblance. The distinguishing feature is that the poisoti" ivy ha> three Jeafl eta, whereas- thV^Virginia;—creeper's e fwe^bJ^rpip^mdWerj ... pieces.— A horrible accident ocevfrred on the farm of jbTStely, four toller west of Pontlac. • The +men were; threshtajf oats with a power machlnc, when John Wat.fA, of Orchard Lake, fell upon the cylinder- which threw-hia about^7} feet, bseaking his skull, one, leg and tearing the flesh from his back and limbs in a shocking manner, kfiilngrhim Instantly. He was about 22 years old and the son of a farmer. The store of £. D. Kitchen at Bancroft, with .••—--«- -.*--.--.--. - • fl^-tbe other W I L E I A M FAULHWBR, of Burlington, leaves have- five leaflets. Persons have been poisoned by mistaking the poisonous for the harmless species. This plant is of the genus rkus or sumac. There is also an l a p r i g h t plant that k poisonous. 088 is about $5, .. __. origin of the BreTf not known. This makes the sixth ijre in that l village la the>past two ysars. At a specfal city election in Grand Haven • the pfppof«itlon to bond the city for $9,000 for-| the.pnrpo*e6f buying the toll bridge was de | feated by 9a votes. —— right arm so bidly smashed that amputation was necessary. , •'...» , Coal and iron deposits have been discovered alogg the various streams that traverseOsceo^j ia county. There has been a daily stage line established between Evart and Chippewa Lake, commencing Beptember 1. The movement has been brought about by the increasing travel oyer the country mentioned.- Stage leaves Evart at 10:30 a. m., returning at 7.30 at night. Tlie black squirrel, oncs-so plenty in Michigan woods,i8 nearly exterminated. A man giving the name of John Henry}_was arrested the other day aT"Frazer "station, Macomb county, in the actof passing a forged note. He was taken'to Mt. Clemeno and jailed. Thomas. M. Wyckoff, cf Pontlac who has been accused 'of seducing- a young girl, and was arrested, settled, the case by paying the girl's father nearly $4*000 in cash *a4-B0tee. Wyckoff was a pronilnent church man^ - Dqnnclly 7a—ehronlc- drun it,' died in. Jail at East Saginaw the other day. On the 25th of August, August Ganser,ya •ewer contractor of Bay City, left town oateV sibly to goto Colmnba+^tfrsettle- with the Co^ lumbus pipe company-; he has not been heard from since, and did not go to Columbus, it is said. He owes several parties in Bav City, but his bondsmen are secured. He has a family, and was regarded as a reliable man/ Some suspect foul play, and " ssonded. K. u. Bullock, a prominent citizen of Jack son and widely known through "the state by bis connection with the music trade In several of the larger Mfehlgan cities, died of Brktht's diabase on the 6th Inst. ' Scores of land-lookers- and speculators sewing aruuud Kalkaska conaty. wt<"ulB CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Z/Va^k Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, _and PUBlfr THgXLOW. NOTICE.—Without a particle of doubt, Ker. mdtt's Pills are themoit popular of any on the roar> Rot. Having beeq beforettfe public for a quartcrof a ccntu ry. and having always performed more than wna promised for them, tb*y -merit the laecess that Ooyz-bare attained.. P r i c e * aSC*"ptf For tale by alj-druggiita,— nw Kerniott^T Pills alwayg in stock at / nncMVetorug Store," Pinckney,Minh. ' • ; • / J/ — / < ' . ^L. ~r ./> / "T .^, T H E S T A R O' T H E MORN. • BA.YAHD TAYLOK. The star o' the mom Is -whitest, s The boaom of <lftwn~4fl-Ucigliteat; The dew is-sown, And the blossooiff^lowu, Wherein thou, caV dear, deligbtest; ffark, 1 have risen before thee, That the spell of the day be o'er thee; That the flafch of my love, May fall from above, And, mixed with the*morn, adore thee! Hark dr£6ljiiJB8U8tjQow forsake thee, And the bHss ofthvl)elng talte thee?" Let the beauty of morn, In thhie eyea be born,- .nd the thjrtjicht of me awake thee! <5ome fortU to hear JiiV praises, Which the wakening world.upraises: Let thy hair be spun, With the gold o' the sun, ADQ thy feet be kissed by daises I WITHIN AN INCH OF MY LIFE. "No, you won't, indeed." " W e l t I can't release you. It would be as much as my commission is worth to conniv^ at your escape. f I should be tried.by court martial and cashiered, if not worse. That you must bo aware of." "That's no matter to me. I'll make you! See this!" Hoopened the loose gray pea jacket he wore. and. to my horror took' from, within it a round paving stone of some pounds in weight, nuchas the courtyard of the builuidg psiaa. p^yed with. How he had managed to obtain and to secrete it was . another mystery. 4 _^ ' A cold Dewpiration broke out .upon me. My life seemed to be hanging by the. slenderest of threads. I had no m^ans of defense, The rules prevented my taking into the interior of- the asylum even a walking stick, and man fo faw -**)* m«mUp was tffHtr *Wf* A SINGULAR SUIT , In N e w Mexico t o R e c o v e r Confiscated Property., SanUFe New MexIpan. - * Don Rafael Armijo, of Albuquerque, has just filed a suit against the United States government for a large amount of property which he lost during the late war of the rebellion. The property is situated in Albuquerque and adjacent thereto, an- includes • also considerable real estate in Las Cruces, among which is Colonel ltyuerson's place. The Journal gives these particulars: The breaking out - of the civil war found Rafael--Armijo and his brother Chambers' Journal. During the earlier years of my medico- niilitary career I was. selected as the Assistant burgeon, of -thfijVrmy Lunatic .^•'''JBlBm, then established in one of the t ^ j f i p l r n counties of England. , At the ^ J 6 n e of the appointmeut I was given to understand that it was one which paid a high compliment to my professional abilities, and was, bestowed as a reward for. good services done; buTa^tdld not see-it quite in the same light I went and interviewed, the chief, ivho had thought so much more of, me than I did of him. "Sir,'\said I, "some men are born to honors, others have honors thrust upon them; the latter is my case. I don't understand one bit about the treatment, moral or medical, of the insane. I never saw but one madpaanrin my life, and he, I verily believe, was more knave than fool; and I can't help thinking that if you send me to the asylum you stronger than I. . liie soldier raUedT.the stone in Iris Uplifted hands and held it over my head, which was protected only by my regulation forage cap. I expected every instant that J should be crushed beneath it,, but still the, man seemed irresolute to strike. Then, w&ilfi»JJamQcies-like, the missile .hung 'above ,me, a sudden idea flashed across my mind: >What if I try to dodge him?N • "Put-down that stone!'*' I cried out. " L e t nie. out, then-!'1 he answered.. "Put down that stone, and I will. But first declare that you will tell no ono who did it or how it was done. "Doctor, I swear!" And then.to my inexplicable relief,he lowered his rai,sed hands. -•. I looked round once ' again^ really to spy if any official was in sight; but, in such a sly, covert way a9 to make Mat^ hews believe that I feared an eavesdropper. "You know the locality outside the bjcrracks?" - '. stationed" Tiere 11 are sending the round man to fit into i h e square hole." - "Yes, I was "That is not of the sloightest conse- years ago with my regiment." quence," answered he whom I was ad,- ""Well, this door" (pointing to one 'dressing, in the richest of brogues; "not which was close to us) "leads down a the layste in lolfeV Round or square, very short passage to another exit openthehdle will suuvyou-to-ai;; and if it ~ -be that ve. don't know, anyi bing consarning" lunatics'; whoy, the sooner ye lam the better. Ye'd be plazed to jine widont delay. Good morning."—So-he Manuel extensively engaged in business in Albuquerque. Rafael owned large properties in this country and in several other places in the Territory, and was coaaidered^the richest man in New Mexico. His possessions are said to have 't>een^worfn^eyer^n^lTfion dollars ai that thne\t When the iJnion itroopfe quartered in Albuquerque provisions were scarce ami correspondingly high in price. The Armijo,Bros, were sought out as being the wealthiest men and the most- likely ,to be able to* supply the barraek&ifom their immense store. In return they were assured that the government would^iay for the property ' taken. In tuldition to this, Quartermas te r^Donaldsoa, fllationei at Sau ta 1 Fe, se,nt requisitions on the Armijo Bros, for $5,000 in cash, on the first of every month for'six months, to be-u»ed in paying off'the sqtdiers. The Arraijos claimed to have no hesitancy In ^contributing this aid, feeling that the government of the United States was responsible. This, notwithstanding that they were Democrats, and that their aympathies were wifh the South in the struggle. / Soon General Shelby with his Texas troops invaded New Mexico and took ence whether they are wide or narrow, are pitched into one hopper and go below to the; "binder." These are " A * l . " Shingles that are perfect in every respect except that they have small sound j knots in the upper half are pitched into another hopper , or chute and go below to another •'binder.'1 These are **A*." Shihglesthat argjp^rfect in:every respect except that the butt is not on a right angle with the sides are pitched into another chute and go below to a boy who lays them on a gauge and pushes them against a saw, by" which they are squared, after which they are thrown on a conveyer and., go to the -binder of " A * l " shingles. Shingles that have a doty streak or chack or knot near the middle, are jointed and pitched over the planer to a man who holds them against a "circular saw until they are ripped . up and these defects cut out... T^hen, if this.operation leaves the sides and butte at right angles, they . are sent below to the binder, but if there j' defects run at an angle, the Igfttts must WHAT CHINAMEN EAT. Philosophy of t h e S t o m a c h l a t t o Celestial K i n g d o m , Pekin Cor. St, Petersburg Meoeogett About twenty centuries ago in the Celestial Empire, there, wayeatahlished ox worship^ as a reward for the great**- sistance in agriculture rendered by that horned animal. Thenftt was forbidden to kill either ox or cow. It became also a»,sacred habit to leave the cow's milk exclusively for the calves.to whom it rightfully belonged. Chinamen do hot use the milk of sheep or tne goats, though they are very fond of the meat of these amimals. But, then, they are exceedingly fond of women's milk. The well-to-do parents often keep wet nurses-for their children up to the seventh and even ninth year. Sometimes even men of agerand particularly old men resort to women's milk either as an • aftiole of luxury or as--a dietetic means, Among rich Chinamen i t i$ & be squared and tjiey are sent'^town for that purpose first. Shingles that are "feather edged," knotty, doty, shanky, and incapable of being made over into anything good; are sent dawn a chute -and come ot t in buiidrtes, by a strange travesty on language, marked "No. 1." I having a whole-. . powers that were, bowed one out, and some dread of the "jiped" forthwith. — I t is ono ofr Shakspeare's wi.se sa>> ings that "Use doth breed a habit in a man." Bef6re there had passed away -nmny weeks-of-m-y-sojoura-wlth the demented officers and Mien of Queen Vic toria' sTahlTfor^s X foundmysei^-mglj-.-. iy interested with their pretty and well cared for home, running pleasantly in the grooye.1 had so much objected to, and getting rid forever and a day of that r-epugnance which'every - outsider z;r:iia^r1slfy ~Hggongb-cstertaina -when- . brought into contact with the denizens of a madhouse.T^^Vith a pass-key which Was an open sesame to every lock in the establishment, I was accustomed to • wander over it unattended either by the "keeper" or the orderlies; and never was I molested tsr spoken to» threateningly save.once,,and that upon the oc^. _casion Ihave elected to name "Within \" • an^iheh of my life." - "' ", In thejifternuuns; when the-patients- ^ were hot indoors, it was my practice* to go through every part of ^the building, ihg onto the Denes.'' He was now alf ears strained to hear what I Here, take this every nerve had to tell him. key," I put into his atotdb£d_ojii hand one that-I happened to have in my pocket; I forget to what it belongedT-bi^I—knew^-that it would fit no~Iock inside the asylum. He graspjeiL_ it_eageily, and at the same time |-dashed the paying stone on the floor. What then", ssiirr??"" he asked in less excited tones. "This. AVith my p ast* key.I ^ Grope y shall let -y^i^into-thfi_pa,ssage_^ your way for a yard or two down, feel for the lock of the outer door, open it with this key—and escape." "You will tell no one that I am gone' —take no steps to have me caught? i&FnH?mb'er this:' If I am brought back I'll jnurderyou." , "MatheWs! if you escape by the meth od I i i 'You are the soldier's friend!" he replies. ''Let me shake, hands"wTEh~yOu sir." ' ' 4s ns, satml ugp.iovn a certain winter's ctay, * ^urve of a corridor,. Lp'ame .^uddeDlvupon a patient leaning globjri ingly against one of the pillars. He Waa'a private aoldierof the Forty-fifth, ";or Sherwood-Forestera^a" recent admission, an(J whose ^hftse of insanit) was someVhat puzzling the he¾d aur-. g e o n a n d /hryself.' Without entering upon details, t shall merely sav that we riiad deiibts upon his care, and had.recommended. his remoyaV from the asylum to the.care.' of his friends. Meantime, howevem he was to be closely V 1 of "the orderly^under whose surveillance fr0 p a f hPftnjglaced, and,to,be where I met him, Tvas one of the things I never understood: But so it was.' When he'saw me.his melanchelic-de: meanor ceased; he advanced witiiTrap-: id sfcridgfl4dwards, me, and I saw at a g l a n W t h » h e meant mischief of some ^ ? r rtjf^> for every muscle of hl^ body was.trombling witli passion, and on eyery feature of >U face was pictured that of ademoft. I confess that fear came' over me. /What was this maniac going to do? iBut to show atyprehen- • U D would be fatal, so I faced h i a boid- ^ find exclaimed j "Hallo, Matthews! *Ph*t are you doing here? Why are you S i l t t a tte- airing-grounds With the othed a wild and flashing eyeupand glared like, a wild beast. B howled out, father than said: ^ : S 3 f e o u t of tfcis!" the tietd againstGeneral Canby's command, stationed" at Atbtiqii"eTqueTfledat the" approach of the Confederate troops, taking 4he precaution to burn to thegrounutheir* quarters and stores. Th*LftD.PJHy_Jtof! SILilgJY victory in cap? turing the city. The v also went to the Armijo brothers and said: "We, Want food and clothuig, and will take it anyway, but would prefer to .have your permission. We will see that our^rovernrhent pays you for it." The 'Armijos, having no other alternative, it is said, opened their warerooms to the- rebel soldiers. On leaving they owed the Armijo brothers $4%000, which they Are The N e u s p a p e r s t o B l a m e ? N. Y, Tribune. ~"" • t - - This is the view that some people are taking of the prevalence of suicide and other forms ot violent crime—thatt the newspapers are They give more or less space, accord ing to their character,|to news of this kind. Persons of .the lower grades of intelligence especially read the'criminal .records,conceptions of murder and selfmurder become familiar to them, and wheri some crisis comes the mind turns nipre swiftly to the thought ,that ends with a blow or a pistol-shot than it f would-4f-it ^ere' not -already- saturated ith suph ideas. And this is„pnly part point Of pride lo keep st number of wet nurses. Of the rich Celestial it may be truly said that'"he is worth so rnaay wet nurses, " a s of the rich Mohammedan that "he~,is ,worth so mauy wives," or of the American that 4 lh6 ,ia worth so^many. dollars " Uo^nhJaese .womanl would milk a cow, for such practice,in her opinioijjr would forever..stain her chastity.' Excluding beef and dairy prodi ftts, Chinamen eat every thing, thai is edible,- horse, and a*« flesh, snakes, rats, partly responStbleJ:1?!06'- d o S s ' grasshoppers, "spiders, "; ' worms, cocoons, sea-Cumbers, swallow 8 nqsts, and so on. Once, while living in a villa near Pekin, I saw a very strange scene. There appeared a cloud of grasshoppers. Suddenly the field was covered with Chinaman who ran frantically hither and thither, gathering them in. They filled large sacks and bags with the insects. They c arried-^portable stoVes on- which they roasted their curious game. Other Chinamen greedisaid would be paid if they went to El Paso. But after waiting at El Paso for some timo they were pressed to go to zSan AafceafcOi-and from-^hers^ oa»= doi the brothers went to Richmond, but Without ayail. They never received a dollar ot the claim. Rafael Armijo remained in San property. There lie was destined to meet with another misfortune. His treasure, after purchasing the property of the general indictment which is often made—that publicity ta one of the crying evils of the age. These critics say that nothing is sacred against the ihquisixiv «oess of the newspapers. Private life is invaded, and the fierce light of the press beats into every home. There are newspapers and «ewi^ papers, of course, and some of them have a good deal to answer for. Those that make a trade of sensationalism are notscrupalou6 as to either their matter or their manner of—presenting it* But ly evvoured the grasshopper*, paying a penny for ten. • - ' ' * At the head of all meats Chinamen put, of course, pork. Inl their opinion to the hog belongs the first place in the list of domestic animals. If you ask a Chinaman why, he will answer you proudly, "Because it was the bog from ' fwhom the Chinaman descended!" Don't' you see the Celestials have beaten Dar- -w4n on the-theory of the descent of man. It is on.lv natural, then, that among Chinamen hogs should enjoy full rights it.1 have pointed out,no'one shall know | r e f e r r e d to, consisted:ot*40,e00 in gold coin and three large demijohns: filled with gold dust, estimated to be^worth a Hfottttd-my j palm wr^yng within his, but I quickly opened the door alluded to, and without the least shadow oT suspicion he entered'immediately Once he was fairly in. ^-pull«dTFtoAvith a bang which shook —t_4hl e very wai« ter- : H>m-~? wrt=—s•- incr*l-. O^T- .e1 din?—-•a-=-- bath-room. T he strain oFexcitement over, reactipn came on. I felt sick and faint,and V^VAW nn tnnrft until I saw one of the a little reflection will show any one that these form comparatively a small class amongthe journals of thecountry. Charles\i)udley Warner, in speaking on | the subject of the press two ^Qt=threer years ago, said that tie moral tone of a newspaper was usually higher than that of the community in which it .xxas An- J printed. There was no little truth in jiojisiderabie j this observation. Even the most sensat onal newspaper hardly furnishes crime and scandal enough, to satisfy its readers, and the respectable newspaper has to make uf> its mind to do without the custom of a large portion of the community becBUse it will not pander After the war was over Rafael was ingreat deal of money. All of tFfs treas-^o'a'aTseased appeiue for a details of «* ure was stolen from-him, and he claims revolting crimes or Unclean gossip. I enPa&h tne so^calleu tocmn- "to-day that he kj&^ws"whTo~the thief was —an acquaintance and supposed friend. The gold dust was the accumulationjtef years, washed out at the Old Placers, and received in trade at Armijo's store: crimes or Unclean There is another point on which the uewspapers are liable to be misunderstood by the public, through lack of in-- formatioR The public does not see, and therefore cannot appreciate. which is exercised ant stooping over et on hfg rdunds, offkials_an_daly me. The form, had found me lying en the floor; and as=soon as I came to my senses, I told them what had- happened; and step^ were so taken to .have Mathews so watched that in •* future paving stones would never again be in his possession. r took care also' never again to -perampatched,- and no garden toolsx)r o t h e r 4 i l l l a ^ h e «sylum without my orderly "implements, putinfrvhis Jhands. How ' o a , o n r f — - hefhaM Tttanaged to elude thevigllanc^ escort dieted 'for 'treason, being accused of: aiding the enemy and giving them succor. He—appeared to answer to the charges, but they were withdrawn for the want of evidence. The Govern* The Beautiful^ Lbndbh Batu^aayTtevle w. There is hardly a more lovely spot to be found in Europe than Ischia. Perhaps the mOst beautiful view of all that is to be had of it is that which i s to be got from the Cape of Miseno, to which touristy at Naples are commonly taken. It meets the eye as th" e f"i rst break' to the long line of the sunny Italian Coast, and its little hamlets, embedded in the valley s which descend from-the chief mountain of the island, give a sense of human life to the picture. Ischia is in fact, a busy and prosperous island. The greater part of what tne soil produces is suited for export as mueh as for home cossnmption, and an active trade is carried on ing the war, and it was sold by JD. B Clark-rwho-W-as appointe3~as r e c g i v c r by Geit Uanby.|J- .---^^^- H o w Sfilngles ax© i l a d e . East Saginaw Letter. ^ ' The oldest, brashest logs are selected for shingles, provided always they are not sound. If they are sonnd they will make lumber; ii they are doty, wormeaten, fire-burnt, and disreputable generally, they are worked up into shingles, The primo consideralipji_ in shingle timber is to get wood that is sound and brash. It must be sound to make a tight roof, and it must be old and brash to prevent- warping.—A log may be The vigilance in every respectable newspaper to keep such news out of its column* Moreoiare and-4iscretion-iire_needed in this matter than the average reader realizes. The system of news collection office | w ^y l» nest, but only tho mucilagin— ous inner coatings of the nests. ment confiscated all their property dur~- ]Tecomes more complete every year, ancT the field is swept, more-tboroughly each time than the time before. The wheat anrcWtt come ih logetn'ei", ahd It fTthe province of the clean newspaper to see that as little of the latter is used as possible. Probably the average reader would be surprised if he could see the" quantity "of news that is thrWn' aside each day because it is not^x*f„a kind that ought to come before the eyes of doty in plafces, and even hollow," and yet have considerable good timber in it suitable for shingles. The logs selected, they are "run ' "bolts" sixteen inches long by a cross cut9saw worked by steam power. These bolts are then placed on end and'pushed against a large circular saw in motion and the good parts cut ourt in the most economical shape as judges of it by looking at the end. 'The refuse goes to* the furnace room and the his girls and boys. At the same time, the papers must I print the"news. The widespread pub- Trication dl a murder aronsesTar whole t community, and often brings a thousand eyes and ears to thehelp of justice. Then, too, there is a natural and pardonable "curiosity with regard to some sensational occurrenee^that must be satisfied. When men hear of a friend's death, they are eager to know the de- _ select blooks are carried to the shingle between the island and the mainla«dfarfmacbines at theother enti-of the room, where they are set jon end in a sort of vice and giggle rapidly back and forth against a circular saw, the block being * the commodities which the one produces and tho other needs. Agricultural pro- \ duce of every sort is shipped from Ischia { l!_I replied, re- ,to Naples, and the wines of the Island thrown out at the top and bottom alte£ if possible to gain time and , are among the best that are to be found, nately by an eccentric movement for trMtlnff thatmesentlyanorderlv might in that city. When the vine failed in the butt and top of the shingle, pass and relieve me from the "terrible _ dilemma in which I stood. "Let me out!" ho repeated. been too long in this vile place* ^ ~ t o rejoin'my regiment, teHwe^^ nM ly^thfiraTirt Mtiryt my sweetheart «1 have I want Why am I hereP I "am not mad like the others. God knows that, so do you. BUt if 1 am kept muoh longer I shall be stark-starring mad. Let me out, I say!" He-was now boiling over with frenay. Still I kept my ground. "Mathews," I said, " I know that you are not mad, so listen a moment. How can I get you out! I am not the head-dootor. 1 can^t act without his orders. — Your removal hatbeon reoommeaded by him." I'D g q on the mainland, a genuine and wholetasee4i »y-pHC>oxl some Isohian wine was always procura- * - ^ ^ ^ l e j n ^ a p l e i : Almost every thing flourishes on the Island and of nsolt him now." Capri those in Ischia still held out, and | for years, while all the wme sold as red or white Capri Was1h~Tact manufactured The soil is deeper than that^fthe^ neighboring island of Capri, and ihe products much more" varied. As in Capri the pure/bloork of beauty, and the contrast between the population of the two islands and that of the mainland is one which ean not escape notice. It is a contrtst, too, which displays itself as mock in their more defied beariag M in their mere outward appearance. at^the same time it is moved back 10 the saw, each movement making a shingle. Of Course ^&ie~ffh1nyBsr»£B: widths, and some taper in width; some have knots and shakes and doty strips through them, and sometimes these oefects whim! f near the lock from man who operates the block from which the shinthe inhabitants shows ltselfin^a striking-1 gles are t made, is the "jointer," ly handsome type of maltfand female f sblmy aun dw hhoo lpdisc ktsh euipr tehdeg essh ingaliersln sntiamn-t against a planer that runs so rapidly, it appears to be standing still, and then them where they belong. All rfeet shingles—that is shingles of toand, mbtemialwd . i ' : ' : « i « < i t | . j H i | i i : v /jntUel edges and -square ends, np dilter^ of citizenship, i Like dogs, they wander wherever they please.- A Chinese street without a numfeerof hogs isan^ini^^odssibility. Are there many hogs in China? I should think so. On a single holidayin mc.'mory of, their anwstQrs—the-Cg-^ leetialsjeat fully 650,000 hogs, I must admit that Chinese perk is. superior to any found elsewhere on the globe. Fi Chinamen who can not afford to buy pork eat meat of dogs,, asses, horses, rats, mice, rabbits, nares, goats a n d / sheep. But I never saw them eating cats. ' [ ',/ ^ Of birds the Chinese eat silver pheasants, ducks, geese, chickens, jacltdaws, others. Curiousk fowls are veryj?*rely seen here, eggs are in great use here. Among the choice delicacies of the Chinese-jamst bo mentioned the fins of sharks and the nests of sea s'wattoWsT superior. us onus" sickness, or the accli befell him, or if he has gone astray, to understand how and why. This "is.a human instinct, to which few of ue-are It is the delicate duty of the "ngsoj" far as to make its news demoralizing. If the extreme publicity of the present day is an <evil—and there are times when it seems so—what shall be said of [the love of notoriety? This is the other side of the shield. The newspapers-are accused of prying into the affairs of the home, filling theircolumnsfull of offensive personalities, etc., ana" some of believed that the swallows "who" their nests on the sea rocks' cover their nesta and glue them to the rocks with the juice of sea cane, which on being — dried, looks like mucilaginous membrane. On the market these nests are found in'the shape of a hemisphere of theorize of -a half orange peek The neets are sold here at from fifteen to twenty-five,dollars per pound. They are uied principally for making broth", to which they-give a peculiar aromfa and taste much valued by gastronomers. . Rice stands, of course, at the head of vegetable foods. Wit&ouFnoe gruel no meat is served here. "Fan means both "to have a meal" and "to eat rice ^gruel.-r'---- The"%rownriee, whiehr4s-eoni— but heated and musty, is There is also a red Varithem are not-without sin in the- matter. But do tne public ever think of the striving and labor on the part of a large in the community to get themselves The~ newspapers—yesr and even their home affairs? This hunger for notoriety is seen in all classes—rich and TOnparellelwithiae^ides-of ^he iR° ° r ' lle«a*r/nn«ed5 «anad Jiggnnoora^ntt,, bouussimneessss Wutr «a wn T.ws ouemwaSieea ^ ueieTy d aoo nnoott. tym ^e f ^W^^ ^ff^^ ^ t*e n*d*<>} n ^Cyt ot r t8o' o, ^ha1s 6to^ be held in check. If the. growth of the newspaper has developed t^e vice of publioityj-itnas itself been developed and-impelled by a kindred vice—the love of publicity. -•> ~ the mon ricer much liked, ety of .rice, Honey is much used here,.but chiefly as a cosmetic After being mixed with flour it is used bv the women in their hair dressing. With their hair satur- ^ ated, sticky and shiny with honey, they must be indeed f week . " As everybody knows,the Chinese are passionately foad of tea whioh-they cultivate for tho rest ot the world. Thev drink it at every meal, at borne and out, when idle and at work, in shops and in, offlces^-in short evervwherer at any time of day or night. The red.-bTaekVand green soits ef tea they prepare only for export, while they themselves use exclusively yellow tea. Thev take tea in small cups,and without sugar... Though in China there are excellent sorts\ r<tf6ll ggrraappeess,, yyeett no wine is prepar ed thleerree.. Thhee Chhiin ese make two kinds of whiskey, of sargo and of rice, and drink a good'deal of i t Women also drink a n d smoke here. A tin gill of the shije of air hour giasra^used forwhiskey drinking. They had no glass works here until recently* when an American gentleman taught some Celestials to make glass. During my thirty years' residence here I have never seen a single drunken Chinaman onj the streets, here --/- No coffee or chocolate is used Id.'Victor Hugo has run foul of majesty of the law. His name is posted among the delinquent. tax-payers of iftfmyt'?r"ft"-r^y*r*'!'t frf t t ^ f s o a 4 w o she entertains one shadow ol prejudioe dogs. ' - | agairst America or Americajia>- ,lOuida" contradicts the rumor1, to which the American press has recently givep a wide circulation, that her health is delioate; and she characterizes as absurd another rumor to the effect that • « « f, / A / / r.-vi / __. v n =r tfeprieon IIL and Men of Talent* Napoleon ITT. and the Euiprew paturally tttaehed importance to drawing eminent njoii of letters to court; imt for the wry reason that honors and fnore tubstuiitiui things wer« showered upon tbpxt u'U'O oame, cvory author and journiilitt vlio]JeiiIare<] liiniaoTfliTJbhapartist, got accused of "selling his pen, ^u»l lost influence. From his rook at Guernsey Victor Jingo exercised a 4readed pontiricatii over the world of jett«r&, thundering anathemas against thews wlio hold »ny parley with "The Man of--l>e<j*Huber." He had sworn in tnagniheeut verges written in his"Chat- <mentSjW nover to re-enter France so Jong as t\i& empire lasted, and he kept frit) w»»fd;—yet on ono OF two occasions * £he iSmperor caused him to be treated with ., dignifiedv courtesy. When "Les ^riserahli's"' was published^ Theophile Gnutier, who tias literary critic of The fifo11itou^ -wrote- a—brilliant panegyric flujiia book; but the editor was afraid to insert it until he had submitted, a proof to the Eitfperor.. Napoleon III. at once ordered that the article should appear; and when next he saw Gautier ftt ima of. ilia Xuiprt**' Frocbei, Founder of Kindergartens,' Friedrjeh Wilhelm August froebel, born, Oberweissbach, April 21, 1782, died Marienthal, J una 21, 1852.J Youth neglected, educated at village school of Stadt-Ilm by an uncle, but being ap~ parently stupid was not allowed a university education^ ;YihstealT was appren "tided to a foresterin the Thuringian for est for two years. Studied nature, and there worked out the history of the one great unity in nature. Longed to study the sciences, and had leave to visit his brother at Jena university. Here he spent a year, when his studies were cut short by the lack of money and imprisonment /or debt, of nine weeks, for 30 shillings. For several years he led a shilling life, but while studying arohi- PROBATE ORDER, -*it*tH of Michigan, Couuty uf Livingston, at*. At a nes«iiou of the Probate Court'for the (j(unity of LivinttBtou, hoftlen nt the l'rubaUumc*», Lu iUu ViU^« uf Jluwell, un Tliursday, the sixth 'Any of Seproii.ibor; in the year oue thousand t<ij;Bt hundred ami eiu'iit.v three. President, IIKOKUK \V. I'UOKOOT, Juilxu'of Pioh&te. In the matter uf the estate, of XUUXAN C. BAKTUN. dwceased. On reading and filing the Petition, duly ver- ] jfiad, of SILAS A. HAHTUN prayhitf tliat a certain instrument now on tlh* in this Court purporting'.to be the larft will and testament of said deceased uiav hn admited to probate. Thereupon- It is ordered that S a t u r d a y , t i l e 6th day of October u««t, at io oviocitin the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased and all other persona interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of Maid Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be.iwhy the praver of the Petitioner should not tie ranted. And ft la.further ordered that said Petioner give noice to the peYBonafinte'reated in GREAT CLOSING OUT teeture at Frankfort-on-the-Majn^et a disciple of Pestalozzi, wfco cpnvince^^dCiTun'ty him that he was born to be an ftrimmtnr. r receptions, .said a few kindly words to lilm in praise of Victor Hugo's genius. He Mas always gracious in this way to those who_apprpaohed him in a friendly _ spirit, and it •may tnlly be said that no Sovereign ever treated writers with. "£ueh high- consideration as h e did. There is a-storv of the Prinoeaa Ade-^ laide, Louis Philippe's sistorjjiftvlng, jn tho fondness of lier \n\ivtr Sent., fifty francs by a fuotmiia^'lo a renowned critic, who, -shfiHSad heard, was in straightened circumstaijces. • Napoleon I I I . never alVocted to regard writers after this lofty ' fashion, as Bohemians. Ho p u t Pros]ier Merimee, Ponsard~and ftainto Henve into the Senate, thereby giving them salaries of £1',20Q a year. Jle made the Corps Legislatif vote a pension of 20,000 francs a year to Laihartino, a Kepublican;' Octave Fetvillet ho appointed librarian at Fontainebleau; and Jules Sandeau, librarian at Compeigne, snug and well-paid little sinecures. Edm'ond About was ^ent by him on special missions, and commissioned to write pamphlets; and numbers of other agreeable writers, taking tho definition given in "Lothair" of agreeable people, "were inade~happy 'w"itli.ina|)ef.torshipa. of fino arts, CITRTTW "dianships of museums, and so-fortlw- The JJmperor was*y£n sedulous to provide half>way housgpfor men of talent who were willing to forsake the opposition without going over a t ' once to the. ^mll£rig&= ^ ^ Prin<?esa:Mathilde^3jed={: to offer obarming h6spitality to these demi-rallies, • and at one time Prince JiTapoleon made of "tlie Palais Royal a piacu of resort for men like Ernest "lleuan,. Emile do G'irardin, Enri^e* Ollivier, and others who wero trying to "form mi Trfrperial Eiberal partvT" A l t t h i s w a s n o n ^ f l i n w o v ^ r , n.nd r . K a J i l r ^ ^ per or g>M; the authors From that time histhoughts were occtt' pied with plans for educating children. In 1807-9 he studied at Pestalozzi's school, near Neuchatel, and then determined to continue his university education. In 1811 he again entered college at Gottingen and later at Berlhi, but the call for soldiers to defend the Prussian Empire came, anjibo obeyed, fighting till peace in 1814, when he was appointed (Curator of Museum of Mineralogy at Berlin. "V?it]i; Langethal and B|iddendorf Jh© began in 1818 to pnt in pKactic^i^ theory of education. Keilhau became their headquarters, and for tnirty-six years Froebel labored unceasingly to establish hia model schools not only in Germany, but also in Switzerland. Though he himself was always poor-,-:hjsrtheories-spread, and from them nave sprung many of the school reforms of our time^ In 1848 Froebel was accused. of entertaining socialistic and irreligious ideas, and forbidden to establish any more schools. He died at Marienthal,— In ter-Ocebn. V tltioner n said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing" thereof, by cauaintf a copy of tnia order to be published in the P1N0KNEY DI8- PATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said Countv of Llviugatou, for three weeks pre- i vious to said day of hearing. ^-^'" LfKOKGE WITIMXFOQT, [A true copy.] Judge of Probate WELt, ANOTHER HARVEST IS HERE D. D. MALL0RY & CO. Wbolesale Dealers in OYSTEB&AKD FOREIGN FRUITS. i a; BARGAINS ] N HATS I AND SO IS PRINCE CHARLES, the brother of the German Emperoi, is said to be the greatest smoker in Germany. He consumes from eighteen to twenty strong Havanas every day, and is reported to possess a cigar-holder by which he is enabled to smoke three cigars at one -time. The Prince is now 81 years old, is strong and active, still follows game in the field,-works daily over military affairs, and wears no spectacles. 1 WITH A FULL STOCK OF Drugs and -Groceries And Would^nvite the attention of farmers who wist to lay in p, stock of groceries , to l a s t \ h t m .through- biu'vost; we' have everything you need,iSugav*7 Teas, Correes, ^ j n c ^ , ' Pork,. Kafc,s, Dried J3eef,• Ghees^j: and Canned Gobds of all kindarlf' you don't feel just like going-into the harvest field, conie in and get a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitter, Hop IJiiters, Shiloh's Vitalizer; br some one of the thousand and one remedies we keep that will do you good.— Don't forget focoTne and stock up at once. The'place is~at {he W E S T EISTID DRUG AND GROCERY STORE C. E. HOLLISTER, Proprietor N. B.^Highest cash market value paid foTM l e i aiiJ'Eggs. • : — — K - r NEW GOODS! Hats at cost. A Large and Elegant Hue of Neckwear a t less than cost. COLLARS, COLLARS, ~."-~J • V ' ' v We have an enorfifcus stock in paper andaliuen. 'Prices no object. IN GUFFS TVe lead aTrcdrapetitors. xhe best WHITE SHIRTS! Haaufacturera of Hermeti^ly Sealed teattfH : 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSOM * . Detroit, Web. Draw a freeh fragrant Breath and be merrj, fear^o dental display IU you Bmile; | For the virtues of famous " T B A B M B T , " ; Are for Breath aiut for Teeth nonpareil. _o Ever shown in the town, at prices poocTs"; we-Gave without doubt t h e t {bc^t-tmhttiiitli4ed--KiFt-iB tfee^jftrke>. WE ARE RECEIVING LARGEUNVOICES OF-GOODSt ' I f little more assistance from whom- he petted th^n fronr "the loyal cures whom.be promoted to be bishops. The cures, when they had 6ibtained their niitres, ceased to gush about the Napoleons, and tried_to enny favor with the Vatican^ while the men pf letters who went to court, avoided writing a line in favor of the empire, but rather fr.'iva that institution sly digs wjtu their pens to avoid the reproadh of Borvility,—t\mong the papers found at -$he Tuileries after Sedan*''was the plot ja tlie Emperor's own hand' of a novel which he-had d^sirnd that some popular writer sho'uld-'work up for him. It'was j>o describe, tho adventures of'onF'Jean" Bernard, who, coming up to Paris full of disloyal ideas p u f into his head by Bepublicans, was"' to be converted to I>mapartism. by the splendors of t h e -capital, and the 'sight of the many great and good things which the Empire had done for the wnrkingman. . The novel -was never written, but the hero, Bernard, whether he came from t? provinces, from England, or from across the Atlantic,-was a type of Bonapartiat proselyte, common enough,—London ~Times. . ; ' ~ i s Artist's Model Who Had Seen Lflfc. An artist of my acquaintance was searching for a model in the streets of New York. Crossing Union Square, he pawjthe very type of face he required. JEhe owner of the face was seated on one of_ the benches in an. attitude of cheerful expectancy, The artist accosted the old-naan and asked if he would pose. He readily consented, went to the_atnjdio at the appointed time, was employed, gave satisfaction, and became asort of retainer-at tlie -studio. from-19 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers are sel-linjr the_sajn,e identical SEETOIT. ZOPBSA willcuretiie wo st case of Dyspepsia. A single dose will relieve in a degree that show* its woade fal cu.ative powers and its peculiar action upon tho stomacfi and di;e»tiTe organs. Itis a positive and absolue cure for costivenesBandcoQstipation, acting in a remarkable way up- I on th'e system, carrying off impo/Ities. A s * Uver re^alator ifs actions are remarkable, It tone* I and stimulates the Lirer to ftctiopr itfffny/ , t a ttwfc frlria anrt rngtiTaiaa thahrmnla.—A-foW doflCS Will snrprifleyou. Sample bottles 10 cento. WE HAVE A BIG STOCK t)F ^Gfi^ffiBMRLYFAH.^^ T^^ OTJS* MOTTO: ^BESf ^OfSEEt QUICK ^ALES SSM ALL PR0HTS: -We-&feall continue to be F O R whioli we will-setT^t "clown prices. —GAS THIS BE ^ A t S E t — StATSOF PKNKSTLV^NIA. » COU.STT OP CKAWTOBD. J • • • ©pftrrw-TireTTi Notarrr Pnhllc in afirt for sal* " County came 11. V. Uoetehius who, being duly- -Bworn,. de ioses and says . .latheia a resident o f the City of Tituaville. and savs that he has suffered ' semefy with rheumatism .and was confined to hisbed three'days and was under the treatment of -&. physician and was not relieved^-and that he ex- Eerie'nced preat relief fromime dose o f Wilson's ightning Remedy, ano^tttat one hot tie effected*, cure, anil thai lie hollevee that Wllsoe'e Ughtninff • Remedy will do all that the proprietors clidm for i*. - — • . , H. V. GOETCHITJS, v 8worn and subscribed to this 80th day of November, 1880. JOSEPH J. HOLDFN Notary Pnblfc.—- FAR RAND, WfLLfAMS A CO., AGENTS, Detroit, Mich'jan. 81-^4 THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLtSMENTWTHrWORW; In town. 'Motions, Novelties and At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks* His massive wJrite head and large white beard met with favor in aesthetic circles. By degrees, items of his personal history came to light. He had been a gold» digger in California in the early days of the mining excitement. ~ He claimed to have experienced fifteen shipwrecks in ~~thle^ip7ac~Ity of a sea Captain. Left an ' prphan at an early age, he had been educated' T5y a physician^ and had acquired some knowledge of medicine, —- -Fate-threw himngfflmTg:^re~?Sp%nFoT the far West, presumably onTTis way from the gold-diggings, and he became' * a medioine'man. He was ; IcarnecTtn natural philosophy, and possessed a mineralogical cabinet arid also a si gular collection of roots, each twisfed by nature into the shaj^eof onexw the letters of the alphabet. Ho^painted shells skillfully, and had ajvambition to go round the worl4 i n ^ c a n o e . This remarkable person 'al«p\ wrote poetry ^nd was a Yankeey'it need«^ only a master-brush to.afake this same representative Yankee as classic as a Millet j>ea8ant.—Charlotte AdavfiSi in -tfa Century* :——-— —— • - NOTIWMOCiWiS, ETC, ~ —v:r W PINCKNEY. Remember that we will save you money on every-tfjttar's worth affoods bought of us. BUHER, EGGS, CASH, ARE ALL CURRENCY WITH US! . _ : LAKIN &LSYKES. ^tORtt NEVffffiWf NEW GOODS! Have just received a new and complete stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS 4 SHOES, CROCKERY; GROCERIES • + Tobacco, Cafined ^oods, Etc« No remnanta or shelf-worn stock. We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The .ptrblic areI Invited to can J D I H A I I H A U ^ I I * L ; n A M f~ '/ BART0X A CAMPBELU and we for themselverrr---—WJWJ^IlJUn.ftF., I^NCKyEY, MICH, ^ n P C K f l B y , m l C D i g a l l . ' W^MiUg &«et, Pluckiwj, MkM** CLOCKS! CLOCKS! Going'-regardless of cost. AMERICAN Clyde Vale Ho/seq, , ^ En^ is'a Dro Tt Ho ses, v Coac'if* b. Slie;'anil Ponies, Hoi* c'n a. c. Devon Cattle. Onr cnstomeTB I w e vie sdvan'a^e of our man, yegjs eToerieoce in h-eedio Tand jiaipnrtln?; large cotlecrfonsl oppoiirpity ox rompa i-,? nifferent breeds; low p iceB becanse of extent o bnaineu; and low raf es o »ran8porta»,ion. Catalogues free. Correspondence soIicLed. TOWELL Tmosr, SPriNGBO^O, Crawford Co^ PENN Mention P. CKEY DISPATCH. SSHSU SEWING MACHINES At down prices. GROCERIES JL^arge line at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, L. E. RICHARDS & CO., LIKE SUPERIORJTRJKSIT CSVUT1 THE GREAT DULUTH Intended"8aftiuv8 of steamers i Bault Ste. Marie and other Lake . Mondays. Tweedays, Thursdsys Prli days, 1J^. M. "• For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays, Mon days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 5 p. m., mak south and West. „^,-20 checked to" destlnatlo 'PTJipk^"-*0^ other uiforniatlon hptftftcrj: WHITrNG.Oen'rAgent" Dock and office at Brf* $De^tr¾oit^, M^ic°hi1ga1n9. ^ f o o t o l "Woodward"AVanu4- BARTON & CAMPBluJ DEALERS IK Jg* JEWELRY . ^ tof. AKD _ ^"_ . ^^ We are now preparer! ;o furnish the people o f PI ickne-yfViC siijtopnd'n coanirv vri'x the beat • qtit(\t• >••»•-«-:. yu: p'r eo f o at bbaom pricea.—, Alfco a i3±e n^'iO 'laiect o.'.Je *"-, •'/ Vest Chains and-Guard Cjtfifns, ,, H$cyam. Lockek Charms, Solid Gold BaHd and £et Rings, Gold Silver and Nickfe Watches, LaUat-de*l4ns 1% Eight-day and Jhiiy-hwr Clocks Fall line of breedh and moaale-l'-ading Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition and Sporting Goods Generally. m / :t +C.I-L :>- ^ ^ . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 13, 1883 Description An account of the resource September 13, 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 1883-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch