19 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/58144c74c9817fa179c0b09207e368ff.pdf 1b3044515633108f5cd6e68e175ccccb 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. iseuBD TuinmmiasQ AYg tobscriptiou Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING R A T ^ : frtuuient advertisements, 25 cents i»t"T5 4ret Inaertloiyand ton ceuts per inch for each eutmuaebt lneerOfan. LocaJ outfox, 5 cents JUM- Una for ewh insextKm. Special rates for regular advertisa- . gneut» by the year of quartorrr^ , - — BUSINESS OARD^ 8.' tflLGHlilST, w (. ' MANUFACTURER AND 0CAL€R IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Wklpe, Robes, Brushes, etc. Impairing.!daaaon^ekurt notice. Keeps a full — * -" i&nioiicraack -Leattreriitt-constjpjtly on PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN: EUROPEAN O U R MR. R O E H M , I N H I S R E - CENT T R I P T H R O U G H - E U R O P E R A S M A D E StTClT S E L E C T I O N S O P DIAMONDS, A N ! ) O T H E R S T O N E S ^ M A R B L E BRONZES7CLOCKS, SUNDAY is, withoutddubt, the strongest day in the week. The rest are all week days. All kinds of school stationeswschool globes, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store. P R E O f O U S S T A T U A R Y etoclTof hand. N EW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS1, Dealers In FRESH AND CURED MEATS, WoNitoh HO'UMK JiLocKj ' f PINCKNEY. Will keep iiret class stuck and sell atoreasonable, prices. A share of tlie public patronage is solicited. ' T V. BROWN, V ' S H A V I N G PARLOR , ' A l s o dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postafflce, PINCKNEY. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, DKALEKS IN • 9 • DRYGOODS, FANCY GOODS, family Gri>ceries, Boots and Skoes, liats and Caps. - Tha Brick Store on the corner. - f l ^ E P L E & CADWELL, Dealers in ' HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE East Mala Street, PmcKNEvf- — ^ - MICHIGAN. J E. RICHARDS & CO., , ^ ~ ° " ,. N£VV3PEALBRS, ftOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical Ootids, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, ISovelties; Etc, Etc. A R T P Q T T & E Y , F I N E J F - A N & A M D . F A N C Y A R T I C L E S G E N E R A L - L Y , AS W I L L ^ R E N D E R O U R STOCK U N U S U A L L Y ATTRACTIVE, BOTH TO THE PURCHASER AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE INSPECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS. VISITORS TO THE "ART LOAN1' EXHIBITION, AND T H E STATE FAIR, ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS- AND-JEWELERS^-lOt WOODWARD AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, DETROIT, MICH. I N S O L E STATE AGENTS FOR PATEK, P H I L I P P E & CO'S CELEBRATED WATCHES. « • : 'SOME one remarked to Mrs. Siddoiks that applause was necessary to actors, and gave*thorn •-confidence. "More," replied the actress; iiitgTYesus_breath.v' Fine Toilet Goods in great variety, at Winchell's Drug Store. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives your kidneys'and .liver a jog to relieve your, lungs of a bad cough, or your ol^Id of croup. There ca^n be no membranous croup when Universal Cough Syrup is used in the first symptoms of the disease. No family with children ca»»afford tobe-withou-fc-it one day'. 25 and 50 cents. •[ Handsome school-globes for SOcts, at Winchell's Drugstore. " _ " j Is ft murder to drown sorrows or to kill time? "• Finest line of confectionery in'town, -at.. WinehelTs Drug Store. MONEY TO LOAN # _ at easy r a t l i n sums of §1,000, and up>var.dsron real estate security. Inquire of / J AS. T. EAMAK. fJj^Thoee receiving their paper? v.'th a' red X over tliis garaurraph, will please notice iliat their subscription expires.with next number.,. A bin*1 X signifies that the time has expired; and that, in accordance. with our rules, thepaper wni"TJeutscon-~ tinued untilsubscription ia renewed. Seed corn will be worth much greenbax next sprin,g. • Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Lakin visited Detroit the first of the week. X'-H>-Morris, Esq., of Ami, Arbor, was in town this mornings Sr. . Buckwheat cakes will not be in fashi i n n e x t J DIED. At the residence of Justus Swarthout, in the village of Pinckney; Saturday, Sept .-1,% i m Mrs. Mary Ifendeo,\virto\<n^Tire~]aurJr-L.Henoee, of Dansville, by whose side she was buried on Monday. Mrs. Hendee was one of the early settlers oT Ingham County, she and her hnsbandj having ^0. caced near the elteoftho village,of Dansville ia 18:^/ She had three sons, -and one daughter who were present yvlthotuer relatives at the funeral, Wm. flendee, of Putnam, A. F. Hendee, of Dans. v_IUe," George nendoe, of ftnvlervllle, and Mrs. J. Confectionery a specialty «or. Main a*nd Mill Sts., .PINCKNEY. ^ ^ T> E. FINCH, . . , ;; HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, • ' Kalsoniining and Paper-hanging* S ^ GRAINING A ' S P E C I A L T Y . PINCKNEV, MICH. A. MANN, — - -— \J j£jt : . DwU'r in _._DR¥-4"J00DS AND GROCERIES, i 1 -lfiMiiii.T inrl /. :i»n4»nil Mer/Jiarnlise. .Noxt («) Port Cllic.P, \hC liV TKLKl'JJONE -l^NL'KNEY',.. Swarthout, of Pfnck'ijfey. The famrtylleilFenasTo express their thanks to Mr. R. Densmore and olhe* friends at Dansvlrie, as-w&H-as to the many fiiends_ in thw locality, for assistance afid sympathy during the illSesSih'd burial of their mother' I T E M S OF I N T E R E S T . Lost—From buggy in front of E; A. Mann's store, a shawl which the finder will confer ^ favor 4)/1 leaving a t the DISPATCH office. ' . ' , . -To give brilliancy to the' eyes, shut them early at nigh^ -and open them ^rtrly in the morning. Flavoring -Extrac-ts- -fresh and ^cliable, Vaniila,' Lemon, Rose, Strawberry.,, .Pineapple, etc., at Winchell's -Dntg-Stti^e." —— — , It ' i s .expected that the telephone ljne between Pinckney arid Howell will be completed within two weeks.. , The Secretary of the Brighton Market Fair will please accept' thanks of the DISPATCH for complimentary ticket . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pyper returned, Monday, from a brief visit among relatives in Lenawee and Jackson Counties. The garden seed men; are around gathering up the old.seed ;so that they may mix them with the new for-the next season." .The old store—buiWing on Howoll Numerous were the pilgrima to th#. Metropolis thi* week. Most everybody' "took in" the Fair and the Art Lota, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier went to Petosfeey, with the excursion l u t week. " ', The W. S. Mann Estate are p a t t i n g in a new furnace in ,the basement ot ttierf "^tiora 7 1 ~ .t >.,<„-..» Street has b§en nicely fitted up and will be seated.for the primary depart- LOC VI, JOTTINGS. ' Mr/and Mrs.''L. W. Colby .departed for Akron, Ohio, last week,.'and \vill fnuke that eity their-ho.me. -——•—— The-bold hunter-shouldereth his gun, and the-nimble squirrel hunteth his hole. Six hunters- to one squirrel is too many by half. A large portion-of the Kerosene-orl- "ia"the market'Ts'adlilteTirted"witirparafSnir," and for. |his"^feason does not burn well. Dr. KedzieY^cKill "fe'sT would rid the Michigan markets of this nuisance. It should be reinstated. Mr. Backus, of Williamston, has been' the guest- of Pinckney and Uriadilla friends, the past week. / - * ' AT SICLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN., W B HAVE OPENED y . A REPAIR SHOP ine of pure.* Drugs ami' Medat • •Winchell'.s ..Drug Store. low as anywhere in the in connection with our-«tore, repairing neatly <kme. Give us a call. 'Cash for hides and pelts. W««t«f hotel. : W- B. lIOFF. ^ JAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & CGUNSELOfi AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. wrr P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOfflcewer Sigler'aKlag Store. PINCKNEY MARBLE & COLEMAN DEALERS IN ' LUMBER, liATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWEtF& H A R D W A R E STORE. Desirable lots for sale. A few desirable buelireaa_lots for sale, at jaaaoi -, ble prices. Enquire of CHRISTIAN BROWN,. «t the Blacksmith shop. 4 RESIDENCE TOR «ALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, In the eastern part of the village oi Pinckney will be sold on reasonable terms. For further information, apply to . . . « " " - . — - - ; - • imoMPSQH mME$> - . JLU^I FOR SALEt Having make arrangements for the purchase of «ome land In the northern part of the State, 1 wi*h totK'll roy farm of-80 acres, 1¼ Jillee west 'of Plncknap, either with or without stock and tools, for caenT or as nearly as may be, at a~ reasonable price. This farm is desirably, with crood lwilldrnes, and well watered. For further information^ App^tu - W. B. JENKJXH. . , Tmv-whoie-of human virtue may be redueett to speakingJii_e trut" and doing good to others. ' F u l l I ii'ines.v Prices as low County. INQUISITIVE people are the funnels of -conversation; they do not take in anything for their own use, but merely to pass it to another. , • • . — * HorsE To RENT. Good barn in connection.- Inquire of . D. Richards. WHEN we are-alone, we have our thoughts to watch; in, our families, our tempers; and in society, our--tongues. Kermott's Blackberry" Co.-cHal* at Winchell's Drug Store. A "CANDIDATE for a situation as school-teacherin Ireland, being asked the shape-of the earth, replied, ''well, some,folks likes it round and some likes it'flat, and Ivejinnerly teached it both ways." " Western Timothy Seed, at Brown k Collier's. -' A LITTLE boy accosted his papa, an elderly gentleman, thus: '"Papa, are you-growing stillV "No, dear; what makes you think so?" "Because the top of your head is. coming through your hairr*—The. elderly gentleman is getting bald. Good winter Rye, which yielded 30- bushels to the acre, can' be had. for seed or feed,'on thtr-firrnr of G. W. Cooke; at a reasonable price. 33t4 A'LMvrJLlL&J2ki:k wants to know if a cross-exapiination can, under any circumstances, be a goodn^tured one. SHEEP FOI/ SALE. • 85 half-breed eai;ly lambs, suitable for feedinjg. AJso/ about_ 100 Graced Merino Ewes, good shearers. Tim given if required. ./V • T. BirJcelt. • Dover B^im,. Sept. 1 3 t h , ^ 8 ^ . . ^.. RAILKOADS have now three gauges— a broad ga«ge; «1 nwiiow gauge, and a mortgage.-/ _ y^ Mr. G. Wood returned-ftom Cheboy> this week. Charlie expects to makegaft Friday last, altera pleasant visit"*" '' " " ' - - " : T r 7 : r ; ^ - ^ - *• - of several weeks in the vicinity of the straits^ . y ' , ' • . • W. P. Van .Winkle, Esq.,' now ,occupies the rooms ''recently vacated by '" , Rainey, and has a very neat and commodious law office therein. Hop at the-Monitor House, Saturday evening next. - Prof.' Mulford."Reed, formerly of the Pinckney—Public—School, .will- be a student at the Normal School, Y-psilanti, for the coming year. Mr. Alonzo Gorton, of Iosco, has oyer three hundred hogs. He has to hunt around right lively ibr feed endughto •keep them from squealing.' . * , ^MXTSL. Whittlesey and Mrs. Hussey returned-to their home in Toledo, this ment of the'Uoiion School ' T h e '-'Detroit Commercial" a new trade journal^ comes t o us in • a "iielit form-.and chock full of interesting matter. : Dr. Kedzie says on the average brown sugar in the market contains two per cent of dirt. Some ofAis'liave thought it contained more. •' It is said that Miss Winslow, an American beauty, has captivated the Prince of Wales. Did she do it with s.ome Of her mamma's soothing syrup V Mrs. Barnard, ot Ht>well,--nrather.,.of Rev. K. H. Crane is quite ill, U » symptoms indicating inflammation of the lungs. Jawea Markey 13» in Detroit thif week, exhibiting machinery, for which herlS. : a g e n i . : — —__ --.____1:LLZ:L±. :_: ^. The StocKbridge Sentinel "by George"—the ^ev. Wm. O. is hit patron saint. ._,—.-- Mr, R. H. McCormick is the new resident engineer of the Air Line, wha takes the place vacated by Mr, Biggie* Contractor F o u n t a i n , Brooks and Paymasta* Line, are aronnd -eago, are tlie guestf] ol Mr:—Barnard's family, at the Monitor House. Rev.-F. E. Pearce will resume his duties as pastor of the M. E: Church, Sunday next, preaching, both morning amT evening.-* ' - - Our new job printing press has come, End r57+'a^dafsy;"" We are now ready or all ordersin plain or fancy printing, our friends may see -fit to favor us with, from a visiting card.to an auction bill : .__- _ _• Chas. Ellis and I. S. P. JohttsOTkrun. a swing on the fair ground.at Detroit circuit of the various fairs in southern Michigan during the next four weeks. *[n the Fettys marsh east of town t h e pTlesTjeing driven have to be splic- 'ecf in three"pieces making them 80 or *J0 feet in length before.they can reach solid bottom. Where 30 piles were called for 150 will be used. - ^ l r . l L M . . P a d l e y - ^ ton, froma /" / — week, after a stay of several months in Pinckney. -.They have made many friends during- their -shoxt-stay, and we are sorry to lose them. The sink-hole this side of South Lyon is now "even up,"'and the engineers have strong hopes that it may remain so. • There is one more' sink hole (a very short one) to be filled, and "1 will be,out oT the, way of the track layers, who are steadily working this way from South Lyon. The social a t J. J. Teeple's, Friday evening last, was largely attended, every nook and corner being filled with guests who evidently enjoyed the occasion very thoroughly. Mrs. Thatcher desires us on her behalf to thank the many friends who by "theirpresence and otherwise contributed to the success of the entertainment. A Mr. Smith of Genoa, who' is somewhat advanced in years, went out hunting recently, and s**^ time after leaving the house his son heard two re ports of the gun • in quick. succession^ and imagining that something might be wrong "toent arid found theJoicFgentleman lying on the groujHT suffering from - a stroke of paralysis. He has been confined to liis-bed ever si nee, in a helpless condition^ We cajl^speeial attention to the arnioivjjctfment, in another column, o f / t h e Tenth 'Animal Fair/of the ighton Market Fair Association. The society by fair dealing with exhibitors -and 'entcvprrainy manage nock of 63 sheep lias sold, $468 worth of sheep and wool, and has 60 sheep left: froiirabout the same numberr^1ie' has averaged $500 - per year for the Xliraa-v:e.ar* preceding. - ' again dealing out some cash to the " b o y s . " . • Mr. Hollister closed his store Wednesday, so that he and his wife cbTild take a "look" at the State Fair and the Art Loan Exhibition. The light showers of rain which hate fallen during the past week were of inestimable value to farm crops. Much of the wheat is already c o i m n y up nicely. On account of theUlaess of Rev. K. H. Crane. iherejfriKoe no preaching at the Congfegational church neit Sunjday: Sabbath school will meet at the usual hour. — F r a n k Fish, of Bancroft, is visiting at the residence of hirfathef;~Mr.~E. G. Fish, of this township. They are hava family re-union to-day, it being the anniversary of F.F'sbirthday. "Mr.'W, F. Biggar having resigned his position as resident engineer for £he~Air Line road, departed on~Satnr» -day last, fqr Lake Superior. After spending a lew weeks resting, in the lake region, he will return, via Pinck &. ney, to his home in Brantford, Ontario. Rev.K. H.Crane and C M . 'Worff ' Esq.. attended the soldiers re-ttnion at • FVrwkrville last week; Among the *^ttractions'at the. re-Union were two horses that were used by officers daring the war. Bro. Freeman, of the Stockbridge 'Sentinel, says we accuse him of ^being gontJTprtTitgl in his advocacy of the Rev, F. E. Pearco has been re-appointed as pastor of frhe M. E. Church at Pinckney, and will again fill the p.mullppiitt on Sunday_ _ne xt. During "MY. Pearce's first year with the church in this village .his work has been very . ^ s prosperous arid'w'e bespeak for. him a hearty co-operation on the part of his church and- eongregationv 7 - ~ WTe are credibly informed that a gambling den is in "full bloom" in the upper story of .Hinchey's building, recently used as a saloon, and nearly every night are congregated there men and boys who are squanderirirg.^tlTeir time and money which, to say the.least, might, be better used. From report we learn that the furnitrre of this room consists of a large dry goods box (into each corner of which is bored an auger hole for a can die -stick), a few beds of straw on the floor,'and soim> chairs and. benches. We believe^this institution is a constant source of dan ger to the .property of the village, as it might through car lesshess cause a destructive tire.* We^w^uld like to ask if the existence of this evil, is not known to the village officers whose dutj^ it is to enforicethe laws? Will somebody ".rise-^trid explain."' . The latter part of oivp7 Howell correspondence was receiyed by telephone —our corxespondent^/talking to Jackson, Jackson to Ann Arbor, anil Ann"; Arbor to Pinckney —hence, no wonder it, got a little mixed. It should read: ''Lewis Theile, of Baltimore, supported by his ...rtwiCfiimpany—will produce "The Trapper's 9«n," <fec. Our correstempfixanee— cause.. On the contrary, we have regarded his views on that subject as bemg_yery sensibl^_and^ had occasion .to copy and endorse something from his columns in our issue of Aug. 23d. If Bro. F. had noticed the item precedirig"theTone he refert toA he would•have'^een it was not from our pen. As to ."sentiment," we be.lievd that is_jusl what is needed in the-temperance causev When we have more sentiment we shall have less, need for law.' " • -Jy ¥ 'A western editor has just been—ie»— quifad of the charge of murder. A subscriber who had been promising for five years past to briny in a load of wood to pay for the paper, finally, appeared one morning witn a half a cord of green poplar, and the poor editor thinking.that a bonfire was to be bni^t and he burned at the stake as a martyr, grasped the stove poker and struck the man on "the cheek with such force as to felt him backward on the floor and break bis-sfeall.^.^Tne jury brought in a". veYdict pi1 ."justifiable homicide.** We don't take wood-on subscription, but we w a n l a few cords in exchange. for cash or government bonds, sometime befo.-e the first of next January. pundent got considerably excited while ! trying to make himself understood byJ the Ann Arbor operator, and at one! time proposed to "hoof it over to j Pinckney and tell us all about it before mcht'haye made their anrttial^ifteet-ithey could- get their condemned ! A Summer Hotel. This summer a party of New Tofk tourists had penetrated the wiide ol Northern Michigan in search of healw and recreation, and, coming upon a aqnatter's 12i 12 -cabin. with a alga of "Heteir over the door, thepArtyhaltwl to make a few inquiries. "Can we obtain accommodations here ?" aakad the spokesman. "Yaa*, I guess so." "Ool everything handy?" "Yaas," "Wnal are your charges ?" lThe landlord looked the party over and repliejd: ^Oentkh men, I'm a blunt man, and well 00m* to the pin,t at once. I kin funuah qnflte*- but youll hiave io sleep out dbora, Ttm grub will consist of pork, taten an4 Johnny-cake. I allow no card-plaTt&fc hoss-racing or swearing, and fornteh a razor and soap for Sunday shaving. I 'sell whisky at #2* a pint, mix a for chills, and have a^osaanc • 3 .a J convey any one who dieato railroad station. ThaVt met nne^ X ings remarkably_suji^essi'ul„That .the machine at wo. rk, ," but finally mustered4; 0g tjear ^aWboMu„t m|^3t 0„ a „w, eek w3i be the hk present year- Avlll iSrove a repetw-up courage-to go through/the o r d ^ thing, though I wan tion of former years, only "a little moref 50," is-our cordial wiijli for it ot the tenth r e ^ t i t i o j r of his little that I'm making a great storyi.-..:; ,-; ' ,/ last year's prioes,''—ITotf / uU y ' X _ _ _ £ • ?' ~Zi:^ 4& '-T* '"-• ' - . V * . • / ' ' - B ^ - - T * 1 . ^ .. M B imtmeg §h^k J E R O M E W I N C H E J X . K u n o u . VSR**.?** at tuo Pt.bU.nlce a* Sd data matter. - I - ».-** •jfoit.fmaujt* . . . . ' _ _ , . , ^ ^-.».r- - tof m o n e y for the uoiiv: ami it w now i a.pi><>iiJttdHits winter, .lark Knmt came too l u n w ^ ... , feared thatTiu a t t e m p t \\Mrrho n ^ i o ^ T o p ^ a p p a r e n t l y g r o w n several UK-IKS after ileatli. T h e n lalives a m i friends att e m p t e d to keep t,ho m a t t e r quiet, b u t in s o m e way it, has l e a k e d out, a u d a g r e a t effort is now being m a d e by t h e p r o p r i e t o r of a m u s e u m of New York city to obtain the body for exhibition. T h e relatives have refus.nl a large s u m b p d v : is in / O N K o f the most i m p o r t a n t of the meve ^ t i t e institutions o^ Berlin is an E p g E x c h a n g e . As t h e city c o n s u m e s m o r e t h a n 12,000,000. dozen of eggs a n n u a l l y it is a business of very g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e . O n t h e forenoons of t w o d a y s in the Dteek t h e F f s d u e e E x c h a n g e is wholly givt'n u p to t h e ^ g g d e a l e r s , both male a*wt f e m a l e . U n i f o r m - s a t e ^ - f a i ' _ eggs aref t h u s established which aro observed bv all dealers. A L O N D O N c l e r g y m a n , the1 vicar of St. J u d e ' s , W h i t e c h a p e l , h a s boldly a F t e m p e d to m a k e S u n d a y a cheerful holt d a y a s well a s a h o l y d a y . O n ~ a Fecent ..Sunday he g a v e in t h e p l a y g r o u n d of hi* parisfe a n exhibition of choice Ke|-^t house. tSowers^ A V w k i n g m e n a n d theft*] f a m i l i e s ' m a d e u p t h e b u l k of the'visitprs a n d t h e viearTjeUevcs t h a t t h e ed s i g h t of t h e beautifalr4lowers h a d a h u t o » a l a i n g effect on t h e m . > - i Ag~ thSelBsTing an.cl_ sjicc.csstiit~_a,tt e m p t h a s j u s t been m a d e in Prussia to n i a k e r a v e n s do t h e w o r k of carrier pigeons. A few d a y s a g o t h r e e of these b i r d s which had b e e n especially trained fo.r the. p u r p o s e were, t h r o w n u p at Cobleptz,. and. a l l t h r e e a r r i v e d at T h u r a n t a distance of about t h i r t e e n . miles, in e i g h t e e n m i n u t e s . T h e i r ilight is. somew h a t slower t h a n ' t h a t of t h e pigeons steal it. T I L E U K is a religious m i n e r out in A t - izona who, thwugh i n d u s t r i o u s , was uniformly u n l u c k y . He wus r e a d i n g his Bible one d a y n o t l^ng a g o . while sitt i n g on t h e edge of' t h e precipice. D r o p p i n g asleep, t h » 4 U b l o fell d o w n to the b o t t o m of the precipice* W h e n he c'Tmibed d o w t n o it, he SIUY t h a t it vrafr l y i n g open, and t h a t a bit of q u a r t z was l y i n g directly over t h e v e r s e , " A s k a n d it shall bo given you, seek a m i ye shall iiiidY1 T a k i n g t h i s as a diviho i n t i m a tiun,, he b e g a n seQking v e r y <ltligently 4-antLsoon foundla 1 udge w h i e 1Lwas very_ rich in g ° l d . Ho is n o w u n a b l e t o dec k l e w h e t h e r it w a s r e a d i n g t h e Bible or g o i n g to sleep over i^. t h a t b r o u g h t h i m his good f o r t u n e , b u t on the .whole, isine.lin.ed to t h i n k tliaf~tiere:\ttPr net will be,able to g e t a l o n g ' witlV^ess Cible. - _ _ _ " _ ' —-A-i'AKiv o n t h e Kooky M o u n t a i n division of the X d r t h e r h Pacttic railroada few d a y s a g o h a d a tlrrilling at|yentuv'e which they .would uc/t cuvrO t o re-, p e a t . T h e y w e r e ' o n an~tfpenc'ar which w a s s t a n d i n g still on an oxcoeding'ly s t e e p g r a d e . S u d d e n l y one of the oVnt l e m e n >:nv that a tva.it> of c a r s w a s d a s h i n g d o w n u p o n , t h e m at' frightful speed It consisted' of tin on^iatTweigh1- a n d . e i g h t eurshe'itVi- • Tlie new (J. K. A: I. (iridic at Grand Kapids is four feet hlghi-r than the okl orfc. A bad iff r lias been discovered robbing graven near Sarauac. The Esti'\or«an company is nuking va*t improvements in their works utOwosso. hudtngtoii is to have anew #110,000 hotel, and Neal D'Heareti is to put it tip. Lovers of buck-wheat are doomed to be dls- Mrs. P h i l b s o j i H a n o t of M e n o m i n e e , a French woman, was killeiTby the ears. She was attempting-to cross the track when the^ears^ backed, striking and killing tier. T h e suicide of-Virgil V o n Kleeek, t h e Ionia bank cashier, was due to mental depression caused by over work. His aeeoiftts aae all clear.uud his friends can assign uo other reason for the act. I t will t a k e . t w o y e a r s to c o m p l e t e t h e new eouH house at loid*. T h e Knrwell V i l l a g e Council offer a ruwnrd (if,#rrv \vidcb J. S. llolden willjticrcasc by f.lOd, for the aYresI^liYfti'OiivicLluii of the person who'set lire to the postollice building there recently.' Detroit is to haw a n *w savings bank with a capital of |lf>U,000. 4- The hi^h school boy^ of. Muskegon will issue a month'y j mrnal during the present school year. ' .',.' '.'.. 'The 'lew iK)stellkT at Chippewa lake Is to be caned^ritbertorn-'^ > —•: Ueor^e Engle of Florence St. Joseph county, has sold $1,5Q0 worth of wormwood this season. lie sold it for ^5 per |x>uud. ... . A ladydl^ ycar« nf ai^Mn Hinton, 'Mecosta county, is cutting lu-r tioril set ol teeth, aud her lialr i« turnlHg from K''^>' f " hs original euloj\ She has had her scmndsi^iir>for several yea-sand can see to do tlue-work as well as a young person.- . Clumeecy Palmer of Watson, Allegan county, 'tr;ed-to'g«'ta flowlng-wclf; Out \tUVu1 it teaihed the depth of 210 fiet and no water came, he fancied be could smell brimstouc and gave the .iiory-s *.M) to quit. .^ Mr. BrF. Coy, formerly of Lansing, went to tile far west ln-1 S.V.I, since which time nothing, had been heard fuom him until a few weeks, ago, when he very quietly stepped into th^' 'ftmuly sitting room of Ms sister, M r ^ ' A . McMastep,- *• ' • . / MacHiCi'awians mourn because (Jeu-zKlicrinan pei tldsyear. With the failure of the appK and peach crops, togeiher"wltij"ibe damage done to corn beans and buckwhei.t arul, tlually the grapes, It makes it. bad-Kwklug for theiiultgrowers. Wm. K MclJall,' one of the pioneers of (Jalhouu eouiiiy, died itl hit> ichideiii'c iu Marshall, aged 7'i yi jirs. Mr, Mi'i)itl.l' was a protiilnent member of the I. O. l), h\, having honorably passed tlirouirh the chair of tir«iud Patriarch of the iSrand/KiuampjIiicut I. (.),0. F. of Michigan, aud at Us lajjj. meeting was elect-id Grand Heprejsentativef to attend the meeting of the Sovereign (Jraud J*odg« 1. O. (). F., which The Atlanta (Ga ), Constitution says:. i A rather singular looking shiptnfnt pouuccU do»vn upou (irirlin .last Saturday. I pou inquiry and investigation It turned -out to be u basket of peaches having been shipped all the,. way from Lowell, Mich., from a friend living up there to due living here. The -basket weighed abput twelve pounds, express charges $1 SO. |-'A;hotm fttfioru. pi'auhcB -Uikl lm»k -Umt««>Hw"" more from t h e fact than anything else that' j- par thewaTmth^ rt? were, quite a number of Georgia raised poaches offered for sttlc.ou al1 RidysraTTd these b u t t h e y a r e safer as c a r r i e r s , t£ they mg80.00U pounds, 'a..-,~.„ a r e less exposed to hostile a t t a c k s . 4" ]? ! : w i e n w i t h iroA:.' "Thei-e- vyn* n a Umet o ' g e t t h e p a r t v cxfl" the'Otir.'-tind tot re- T H E Story h a s b e e n r e l a t e d of the-|-mftin still-w-^vs a l m o s t certain dv.ath-. W i t h g r o a Ho z r r Ha n n i b a l Haml i n t h a t onc e , in t pr e s e a c e of mind one of file his active p o l i t i c a l d a y s , he a t t e n d e d a lacn* n.t which t h e r e w a s a n l y -f i • '— o n e m a n presenfT'"b~eslcle himself. H e p r o m p t l y elected the* o t h e r m a n chairm a n , h a d himself a p p o i n t e d s e c r e t a r y , — a n d t h e n t r a n s a c t e d ^ ! ! t h e business in h a n d ; anetovhen h e m a d e o u t trhe c r e d e n - tials of .tM_de.lega.tes chosen, ho...wrote in t h e m t h a t the d e l e g a t e s Avere eleeted a t a " l a r g e a n d r e s p e c t a b l e c a u c u s " - ^ " b e c a u s e , " he ej^jlained. to t h e chairm a n , " y o u a r e l a r g e a n d L a m respect a b l e . " i FLOURING 4CUSTOM MILLS OKISIKS A .JOHNSON, P r o p r i e t o r s . * * \\ 'ir. i li> make known to tlieiVii'tii ami new r upturn ors tliiit lliev an- now prj-jmrwl to (lo Uett<'i' w^rk of all kind* iu.their lini'ol luir-nier-s tiiyn ever in-fore. Their mills li;.i\ in'1.' been iliiji'oiiu'hl.v i elltti'd biside, re^uirt'i) and improved outride, making it eonvmiient'for tlieir I'li.-'tomei'H. «iood Mlieils foi teams ill eonneetion with <lie Mills, ;l'liey' have now oil * hand over r>,t)OU bushels nf tlrv, sound red and jvldte wheat tl'oni wliieli thu^ nmk<j tliwirlwat uratUsof Hour, w.um.wi'KU- 'i'lu'v grind no grown or miiSlv wheat except for eiirttumeiM- -ami then it is -^*«M«**t-iHvi-epMr,i^»4stoiieiinil holli'il through nepa- ^ ITtte hgltH. f h o s e t m v i l i g lloill'of" thejn will.get 111) grown or musty tlo.iir. 'Those bringing Crista of gi;oil di'V, sound w heal get tfood Hour, and thosu bringing grown or nm>t\ wlieul must expi'et )1 our from the sumo. Tliey ;ilso have sepiirute hoits for • huckwheiit, Corn shelled .with one of lluh'hinsou's'ne\ v ili)pl-o\'eil i >ust less iron ('olir Sl)e||t'rs, ^'itiiont extra I'hiuge. 4'tiey pn>' rash for nil kinds ' •• ,of gruiii; All pi'ison's having unsettled itecmtiitH "i W i t h 111eIIt- ttt~-fttt*— had to be put. in the impress olrlce as a curiosity from,the North. Michigan-apples would take better. Louis Gale, convicted of forgery lu Grand Rapids, has been pardoned by the governor, that ollicial living satisfied that Gale was innocent of the crime. •John Dougherty, a teamster of G rand Rapids, 4¥aa-£uuud-deadiiiugukih utax .theJiutoit-de.-. pot fu that ciry. His horse was standing near aud the buggy was badly demolished. Doughy erty was intoxicated and his horse ran away. The now bridge over the KaHmazoo river at liiulc Creek cost that city but ¢1,100. .- i arrie Kocki.niger, of >{arshajil, aged 13e-has been'scut to the Adrlau^.ijii_rtfsTrial ehooJ_ untile sh '.is 'I t years Old. ", •-•••-• The eoippulsory education law is being very generally enforced throughout the state. —Tin* Sagliniw Courier Bays-, ifl'y uiidiTBionrH that uegotiatUius are on foot to'strttrhj—t&e=~itti-' gatlon ju the famous Litchfield case, the. parties \ytio commenced the suit beiug reported • anions' to drop the matter. The case' is one involving a great de.il of property, aud h>»$ beeu iu thecotirts for many years. •The followiug.are the gentlemen composing the board of olflcial visiiors to'thc Michigan state nor", .1 school for the present ac.tdemic year: Hon. W.-I. BaJcter, ui ^ouesyille ; lluu. pEHSTONfr T O ^A.3^XJ X ^)1.1)1^ |{S i SA1I.DUS. who were disahled hv woipnls,.disease, aeeident oiotherw ise, i he loss of a toe.pihis. \ aricone veins, clironic diarrluea, rupture, loss of s i g h t ' o r ifiariiilly sio, h'l.-s of hearing, falling hack of nuj'tislVe, rh.eiiuuitisin, any disaliility, no matter liow slight, jjivt'H you a petittion. \^«< a ml _Ihriio rixttf^JHs- 0/<</i(/.».s tUittiinetl, Widows, id'iifdreti, nmtRvrp, has"recoinjiieudodtballhe Tenth liif-ahtryi now_| Henry t'l'HUck, of Graull- Uaplds, and Kevin garrison there, be sent to Oregon. • The 'Muskegon sanitary assyctationhns been called upon to suppress -a-^tmburger cheese etored'iu the onicu of ftiat,<?lty. - • I, ,-AJvar-amazoQj^r4^hTr Tost'bver ¢1,000 on J thft'6n(^artlc|t- of tojnatocs by\thc late frost, d'). Y Sag*»fido;-^ri, principal light of the Prohibi'tiohists'bt \Behit,-aji,'ts belue criticised h»r tbe.st^teibeu^wnieh he is alleged to have , __. Krnade at, Toit'dcu that '"siuce the "inauguration g e n t l e m e n loosened t h e -'brake of t h e I pf t-uo present,jiiVnse.'lnw iu Michigan iu 1^75 car, wh, i. c, h, began. ' •t/o; .r,i-m. . dTo ..w..Jn' -ttuh e' , hi i;lnL . '- thg ta'-x -iiad beenSaiscd unti•l1 •It- w. a. s. h.o•w• .^.iX-) ^ A C C O U D I N I ; to r e c e n t r e p o r t s , S o u t h ...Africa-will soon be i m p o r t a n t ' f o r - s o m e - t h i n g besides d i a m o n d s a n d Zulu .wars. M r . ^ a v i d J o n e s , a m i n i n g engineer, h a s just sent to E n g l a n d a formal p o r t in w h i c h he s t a t e s t h a t therj g o o d g r o u n d for believing t h a t - t h e r e a r e a b u n d a n t cual m i n e s in SMith-AfrV c a . T h e coal w h i c h ha^ a l r e a d y beeu friglit. Soon the frefght t r a i n caugh't u p with theVtfi-, Tint tlfe velocity t ^ i j o t h • beinjr about, t h e , sanrd, little ,damao:e w a s done, a n d a t .laj^'all r e a c h e d the. b o t t o m of the-deeiine:ih safety. ; ' '^ t '\)n.:nifattrHU'lk #{.iiX>' -uti spirituous" liquors, but i r w a s now a -race->or~life. and. t h e la- l.noftyTtTisTahdlug.tTI^ dies of Use party; w e r e ^ w s t r - w i M _ w [ l l i f l The "^eadVchcinist of Michigan University. tind9sthat'tlu' brine fcpm the Muskegbn salt well '.'carries*with it a small quantity of •sulphurated hydrogen gas,, and a small "quantity ofi suspended insoluble' matter; the latter amounting to O.COoo per cent, and consisting, .mainly of sulphide ot iron."- Pure salt,that. ^ • Saul.t St/ .Marie ialili.ygiirTolfl/' It Is t h e . oldest village iu the fcUte.. ' ' There is a wbitepine trice'la Northern Michigan 11 feet In diameter.- 'The tree i3 perfectly sound. : : ~~~„ " 7.-^ — - -'; D. P. Clay lately brought suit In trespass on the cascagainst-two employes tif the Muskegon booming company for putting the—company's mark on.ccrtaiu unmarked logs no&tlug in the Muskegon river at Newaygo, which legs are. chained by Clay. -Both the-bootniug- company and Clay are dissatislhd with the results of the justice trials,, and are to .resort'tahigher courts. The rVs'ult will lie watched" with Interest by lumbermen. ••. •. - - - m t r i e r i i S T a t r j e r - t o o r i n ^ a r i t v r r m t . i t [ u g n t ' •4a4feft^ef-the-gte«8-hr itf gteadilybecoming.bi.e.t/t^e-r. If t h e supp l y of coal shoulcj/£rove to be a b u n d - a n t a n d good,Tpouth Africa w i t t ^ r e s e n t " m a n y a t t r a c t i o n s to t h e e m i g r a n t from G r o a t B r j t i i n . -— • v _ s h u t t e r cause t h e d a r k line to v a r y in t h i c k n e s s a c c o r d i n g to t h e t o u t s of t h e voice. T h e gla&s p l a t e revolyes b y c l o c k w o r k , a n d t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n , as it leaves the t e l e p h o n e , is r e c o r d e d on t h e sensitive plate,- t h e w o r d s spoken b e i n g of t h e S o u t h e r n D e m o c r a t i c n^yspapers,,_|_fixed ;as is done in p h o t o g r a p h y . T h e AgSoCiATE J u s t i c e F i e l d ' s advocacy o f l h e proposition to r e t u r n the cotton -" T^tax' t o t h e S o u t h appeaJ^^trongl.y t o t he / p e o p l e fn tjial section. W a r m common - '^ d a t t o n s a r e showered u p o n liiin by some / a n d his c a n d i d a c y for t h e P r e s i d e n c y receives vigorous p u s h e s . T h e Mobile R e g i s t e r D%lieves~tn~aTJ ^"^aT~^Ievated himself in t n e e s t i m a t i o n of t h e Spiithern p e o p l e by a d v o c a t i n g t h e r e t u r n of the t a x whlch'ainftoiiTjits t o 87070OO;W07'aD^ w h i c h i t s a y s w ^ s illegally assessed a n d collected. T h e s e c o m m e n t s show h o w s h r e w d a bid for S o u t h e r n s u p p o r t Jmlge. Field m a d e . \ > -JU^-.T.,--.L_. „ o u t froga a n d toads seem to be t h e o r d e r of ttie d a y h o w . T h e l a t e s t c o m e s from Middletowrt^ N . • Y. A l a d y of t h a t t o w n a c o u p l e of years. a g o found a little t r e e - t o a d on a-4argeft N/ caiWrKly which she h a d p o t t e d in t ^ d t t s ^ T ^ " = H e ^ w a s a d o p t e d as t h e pet of t h e h o u s e h o l d a n d m a d e his homo on t h e lily until last fall, w h e n he disapp e a r e d , p r e s u m a b l y tirtlrendeptlrs of the p o t H e w a s not seen or h e a r d of until ftfew days ago, w h e n he r e a p p e a r e d , . ..-.b.r^njgingjhis wife with b j m . ^ W h e t h e r . . b o j e y o l y M b j a ^ i r o n x . t h e d e p t h s of consciousness, or w h e t h e r h o j o u n t l h e r in t h e e a r t h , is a p^oblejaft^that is p u z - zling t h e h o u s e h o l d ^ , " ^-^' - 1 — * t i m e ago, a body which h a d >etn b u r i e d for twenty-one""yejSrsf w a s r e n i o y e d from M o u n t A d n a h Cejnetery, FUlt^oD, N . ' Y . O n o p e n i n g t h e coffin it -wW~diacoyered-th»t ^ h e - ^ w e j p o r t i o n 6f t h e body w a s petrified, a n d t h e u p p e r »po]ftion w a s hartl, cold a n d white, t h e f e a g r e s b e i n g perfectly / e c ^ g n i z a b l e . T h e h a i r w a s l o n g a n d w a v y , a n d L a d T H E Pall Mall. G h e t t o desc*frbcs'- a new telephone \r)^\&\ Mr. ;Artbut' Si: George, a n E n g l i s h inventor, has j u s t p a t e n t e d , ^mipplem/sn'tary to the telephoi^ e atspftts-a' contrlv'ancc.wliicii ,w\ll, i t i s ' s t ^ e f T not only irecpVd e v e r y tie-, s c r i p t i o n ' o f c o n v e r s a t i o n carriett * on h r o u g h the i n s t r u m e n t , but'will_ re proluce the w o r d s a t a n y future time. . A ircular plate of glass is coated with collodion a n d m a d e sensitive as a'tele- The Lake City, .Michigan,. Journal Is as usual earlv iu the field with its ticket, which reads, for' President '.'black Jack" LogStt, for VicTc , . ,,,, . . , , • , , i president Win, Mahone, for governor of Michlate. I h i s i ^ p l a c e d - u u a dark,4r ^a r r ivT 1 1 y4if t n u t t hn—^ — . -' box, in which is a slit to adniit a ray of p h o n e d i a p h r a g m , w h i c h , by i t s v'ibratiohsj opelTs a n d closes a s m a l l s h u t t e r , t h r o u g h w4Helj-»-beam-of light is con* s t a n t l y passing a n d i m p r i n t i n g a d a r k line on the glass. V i b r a t i o n s of. t h e p l a t e can be bruugh^fQr^yjkrd, after-_. w a r d , aud wli.en r e p l a c e d in the m a - c h i n e a n d c o n n e c t e d w i t h a d i s t a n t tele p h o n e will, w l ^ n set m m o t i o n , giye back the o r i g i n a l c o n v e r s a t i o n . L i n c o l n . George*Alfred Towns^nd says: "He waa the gTeatc:,t man of the war period, and I thtnk'optnibnis- crystalizing on that. * H e was certainly the greatest man I ever knew. I n hini the genius- for the special, was crossed on tho genius for the ordinary. His heart vras.ns big as his brain—his'human nature as swfcct aud -larg-; as his mental equipment was perfect. He .was a man of f he peop-". without having a trace of t h e flftnytgngn^ The pnlse of the great West tSrbtfr*:* in his blood, anrtttre l)reezes of this gave him energy and dearness, with' oiltleading to rashness or riof^" Therewav some ,hing horn '.y and strong in his very UglincisWa s n ^ ^ s t i o n pi* *power in his simple, awkward ways, and sense of health •>nd cleanliness in his hearty humor. -I have been accustomed all my life to study men ar.d-ahalyze their characters, and 1 a m satisfied, that: Skaever,. m e t such a man as Incoln. After a lapse of nearly twenty years, I ^ould n o t find a single attribut-e of Lincoln's that was not a fitting frart of his C1 iirfwo'.KddV) of Sti (eMair. 'RolH.'rt Crawford, of,tiuiucVj lirauc was driving with his daughter, when the horse fan awa\*, aud Crawlord was dragged over M\ rodsr—One eye was put out, and he was other- -wfse «o serlottsiy injured that hc"ritt*d fn grc at agony. His daughter was also'injured, but..not fatally, - . , ' - • ' " , • " • Over 40 fairs will be .h. ld-in Michi'sran d u r i n g September and October, Ed-ward l-rael of Kalamazoo, and :i g r a d u a t e o f - t h e Michigan I'uivcrsity. w a s a uauii;ali^t of the Greeley e x p e d i t i o n . • . "' • ' afterwartlH. t'pnu ilisir3ffrrennti'a'etei< otiwou'inis re- . reived while in the fceiJvice, "lire eiiiiiTi'd to~peu- Nioii. Itcjeeteil and uiuunKiited eluitiis a s'riecialty. BOUNTY, BACH PAY( AND HORSE,CLAIMS COL L E C T E D . - .<-. . . • ' . . " ' . • lNVlvHASK Y D C K I'KNSKJN': , A uenvdoii can be .iiieiTPiiHeil ui any.time wlibn- -t4if»u»*tt\*ilUy wuiiantri it.." AH .win yrb'w n.lder the wound bun yradiiiUiy iuuli'niiiniul tliee+nihtitution,'" the disease has made y«ui 'more helph'^s. Jb souU' manner the disability' lrifj.Hierei^ed;. MJ apply for .mi increase at once. ' •• ' ' . " : - •• • , IftNDRND PftTENt GtfliMS SOLICITED,. •My'experience, aiid'beflii,' lieve at heaitijirtirters enable ine t<> at tend |>ri)iitp'tly to all claims against -tlu'(b»verijiiii;iit. t'uvidai^s'free> Aildre^. . with •tamp: ' * ' M. V, ' H K l i N K V . ' • Box485, WASHINGTON. D. C. ? -r~l imm if days ago. Among- other things were four horses and the entire season's harvest —ftTtter-irozeHa«H"^orfteF^^Hetat "Eatfle .Creek; on the night of. September 9^,h. A new methOJl res has been invented by Mr. Wm. S. Newt^on, ofJManistee It consists in the use, of a wire of the same length as the cornmon-baffaVcttsel^pohTtetr^Btr each end and bent at an angle of about 20 degree*, and nptched to prevent drawing out. A renuion of the Second Michigan Infantry will be held In the Senate chamber of the State Capitol on Thursday, October 11th. Reduced rates have been secured oto all the railroads running Into Lansing, from the Grand"Rapids public library • Remus, a wideawake little town in Mecosta couuty^l9 miles frorja-^tf Rspjds wants & fur nlture store! "and undertakings estabHshnjcnt and a jewelry store. It would also like a newspaper. - . ' - John E- Putfteyra^^d citizen of YpsHanti,-} fell from a scaffold'while laying brlcs at Rinehart's confectionary ". factory, striki n g on his head and shoulders. /His neck was broken and death was instantaneous. Daniel Hall, a resident of Hamburg, Livingston county,f or 4r>.ycar8, is dead. La'nsing sigheth for a towaj:lcck.' There areat present 350 boy a In the" reform school. Latham Kmsick,, 1 he, Jackson deacon, who has been on trial for larceny, waa acquitted. At Addison, Lenawee county, a station on the new Ohio & Michigan, several new buildings arc going up. Two have just been com- Ipleted and are occupied. A new bank opens in a few weeks. . Tlie workx)f grading the Ohio it'-Michigan Railroad near Addison Is nearly done. There are 150 men at work'on the'subterrancous passage uacter tho Detroit <fe | Hillsdale Iload1 near Jerome. 'A bad sink hole j-is^epcrtednear-Macon. / Erotn two acres of ground Jameft»,8tcveri6pn of Arlrian threshed lnr5 bushels of oats', and from 0¼ acres he harve&ttd 187 bushels of wheat.' , Wm. Lee of New Hudson lost his barn and most of the contents by fire a few days ago. His lo6s Is about 12,090. with no insurance. Fred Peabody) of Snnflold, in going to flrcat a squirrel in his door-yard accidentally shot his daughter, aged 5 years, in the ankle.* It became necessary to amputate the child's leg begTeatness, nor could I s u g g e s t ^ n elemenftT^eeu the ankle and the-knee joints. of greatness that vyas lacking, l o o k e d a t throughJthe 'vista of twenty years, hie char-. | cter loomfi u p f u l l , majestic complete." Tobias Hobson was t h e first man'in'England who fet out hackney horses. When a man came for a horse he was led into the . , , stable, where there was a.great choice, hut^well-knpwn deader of ^mpenmtfe Jegialatkm. hc~\Yas obliged to frvke'the horse t h a t stotfd * - i ' - - -**-•- next to the stable Idoor, so that every/customer was alike well served, according^ttrf his chance, hence .it became a p t o v e r h ; when what ought to be y o u i selection w a t fbrced-upon you, to Mjr^Hj^Sson^ choice." AH members $t the. Eighth, Seventeenth, and Twentieth/Michigan Infantry; also the Flret and Seventh Sharpshooter*,Seventy-ninth New York,-i00th Pennsylvania, »n(i the New York Irt*h Brigade are reqaested to meet with the Second Michigan Infantry at Lansing, October; 11. Representative La Du, of Montcalm* the Cornelius Proos Hamaud, a gardne'r _of {iraiid Kapids, was th.rp*n from his wagon, his head striking on the curbing,, causing co'nctu- 6io» of the brain. Death wad Instantaneous.., Victoria Vider, bf. Alpena, is in durance^vile, on a charge of poisoning her liege lord. Fpqton is tclephoriicaily't'onutcted with tile outride world. . , . A yonng iiujn nanyed.T4e.0u -LabcfT was drowtied at Win. Peter'js mill liny Citv while trying to wallwiipou soine saw/.o^s. J lie was 24 } ears of age,\inmarrifd,,and ha<l been employed at -rhe-tnill•. only four dav*. His home was iu Standish. —--———"- %«lI»oVni '41»e«»-. The flanging Journal suggests Ha'rry A. C'onant as the n^^t Republicancandulatt^for governor. - . _^ „ .__..: ' Clove^ seed in Eaton county completely ruined by frost. I". ' AfreXfcnder Fra/.er lately pardoned out of prison, after a continementof 2? years, has established himself in the Bhoemak'in,g;'Tntsiucas_l at Newport; Monroe county, his old home. He starts out with goou prospects, and has the eontidence of the people about htm. The, saw and shingle mill of C. W. Joiner at, Chase burned a few nights ago. Supposed to have set nrc by tramps. Loss i'iu,ouu. with only Joseph Bennett, of Shade,near Maple Rapids. I #4,000 insurance- ^hisisj.he^-sthjnJiLJ.hik lo^^-bls-barn and all i-to contentshy tfre—a- few-j-flrm has tostijyTh^TDlitrnotwithstanding this, wIlMjit-rietlh'inu: • 1'ijlti In (hobocl., hlpK, hiurt, or llirtP?'ner~* .mill;-T>!Tny,lui»ti«8;o, u6nepul debJUty, c»ol ilie I.KliKVd.*pliiHl «ll»ea»u*,torpl>13Ivcr.|foni, <ieiiilt)ul i-uiUnlixt". Imnotcnor, Irthmn, luyirt ai»- rn»«j. rtT'fi'P*1"* conMtl|>«tl<»i, rrjr»l|>i'lnsl<!J'l«e«- th.n. b t r n U or rupture, CMUifrU, piles, o p l l e w , they will rehulld at once ...-One hundred .more students are_in-atttnd. ancenaTThe normarsctfool,thi8 year tliad have ever before been entered at the fall term. T h e following 18 *+"> nnn^pa^nMrp oarntniy^ f^f M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WiilBAfrEOnMiSIS fol- 't -X 0-:^-. lout vitality .Itu'k ofnorvc lor»:o t»nj vljjor, u 11-.; luff \vcnt.iieiuit-(», and «11 tho«o <HKCII»O<» of a p e c KUIIUI nature, frwnv.vhatever t;aus>o, tho eontlpuous Rtroum uritaKnetiiiiii penaeattligtUcfULeli 1ho'part* miutrefttove them to m health j action. Thoro'iii no mldtakoatieut tills aiipllanco. - A M O M U i A L SUPPORTER, m #flffiiAWBPt*Si^ i>ro nAllgted Neuralgia, t^NanetrarUoMnua Exhao»tl«>«.D.v«pep«la,orwUlr"l»isea«e»oftlieLlT« " id« WsaM A'nL" andap«.lf o ^diSSk&»M •at'Batteries h w e no superior ' fill these eoni.plaJnts.-_ They— the Flint and Pere Marquette railroad for the -flm-week in September, as-rerxtrted bv Auditor Ledlie- 1883, I48.W3.80; 1882, t39,i52.'4Tu.lnjcrease, 13,9813t. ' ^. J e r s e y C o w * F r o m M i c h i g a n S e n t 0> ^ «r to ttie I s l e of J e r s e y . George W. Dewey, of OSrhsscf, writer as follows from Medtreal to the Owosso Time*: Through the courtesy of the private secretary of the' general manager of the Grand Trunk railway, we visited the "Caucasian," one of the mammoth steamersoTlhe Allan line, on the pe-int of Bailing for Liverpool; and were surprised, to say the least of It, to find jis « part of her cargo, sixteen A. J. C. C* registered Jerseys, purchased In Ohio,. Indiana, Kentucky and- Miehigao'aFalmost fabulous prices, for shipment to the Island of Jersey bygone of the principal breeders there; one a yearling • -{-heifer, for which the gentleman in-charge, J^r. ^fcT.nnt.h•^t.old.ns t h e y paid $1,750;land there was an Alpha bull two years old, for which 43,525 was »aid and $4,000 was recused after he reached Montreal. The herd was certainly a valuable one, and when landed on the Island of Jersey the cost will exceed $33,000. There waa also on board three Bates shbrtrhorn heifers of the Port Huron stock and a bull of the same strain, bred by a noted breeder at Lexington, Ky., for which aLgentleman t d d us, the shipper Jtiad paid over $5,000, but he did not know the exact figures. ,, , ftt-tfae relief ana~cure -- - . . — , r __ ^ ^. carry a powerful mafiraeUo.fdroe to the seat of (he F o V ^ L a i e Baefc, WaaJtae—ef i k e Bprne, Vwil. 1«k o f lh6 woath, Leaoorraeea* Chronlo i n l a a n i . Uaa aad UlMratloa * f t k « Wombs IaeldcnUl H e » . orrhac* ••* Fltwflllig, Patarat, JSwppreased and Irr e n l a r Menstrtiatloa, rlarrcaneM, amd chaafe of Ufc, t s U U the Beat AppUaaoa anU CuraU ve A l « t 1 Ktowri. • ' «- ' for aU forma of Y e a ale DiBealtlc s it Is nnsnrpaasedby ntiTthing before Ittvented, both as a curaUr* aseat and.as a source of power and vitaUcatloa. ___ Trice of either Bel* with Magrnctic Foot Batteries, | 1 0 . feentby*express O.O. D .and examination allowed,o>by tnail OD receipt of price. In ordering', Bend measure of waist and sUe of shoe. Bemlttanoecan henudeia-oiuv renoy, sent In letter at our risk. . . . The Magneton 04rnieiitnare adapte4to-»31 kffee.arw worn QTer the nnaerclothing, ("Qt liert to t h * hody like the saany Calvanto aad Eloetrte H a m . hoc* adrertlsed so extensively) and should ba taken off at night. They hold thelr|>ow«r/or«i«r,and are worn at all seasons of the year, . , __^ • Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Tree*, meat WlUsoat Medicine," with thousand* of te«ti«w»« _ 9818 S t a t e St,, C h i c a g o , I U . T h e M a g n e t i c a p p l i a n n e s in ay he seen a t W i n o h e l l ' s Druja: S t o r e , ' P i c k n e y Mich. j.w.litnntvTT^ »'OIT w i t h tlie O l d L o v e , o n w i t h tlie JVew." A strange ease of relationship has just occurred in Coldwater. It appears that a couple well advanced in years have been living together in that city, for several years under a enn*Tftct or aflref meni, rmt Hjth no legal mar- [ riaee tie, being Freelovers. Some tfme.ago the wife decided that she wanted another husband, and took measures to rind one through a paper published by the sect of which she was a member, having commenced a correspondence with some gentleman In the west, she went out a Tew month's ago to look hlra over. Deciding that he would do* she returned to Coldwater but kept up a lively correspondence with her proepectlve husband, receiving letters for the last two y/ars, has received an appointment from tho Detroit M. E. Conference to. take charge of the Indian mission In the Lake charge of'bis-work Ootober 1, Superior^alHCt, anfl he wlU K*ve tu taKe P*w Paw Trnfi NftrthffHir' Thehc*vy Iro«t of Saturday night cauged aa.lmmence^d»rB*g« / ,— .-.- . ( but offering no objection. A few nights ago she took her departure for her new home aud husband, havinDgg nflrr atnaade titer old mateasooa snpply of, cioth/ng, ami leaving him in as good t u vr c^ i ^ r PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver " Compfuint, indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BL00D\ N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Ker* , . u._- -.. ,.... j t.. _^_ ^ A : „ W ^ M i moll's Pills are the moat popular** any on the marfrom him evety few davjuobi^mto w 4 t t ^ h o ^ she was then living being aware of the fact, j- »Cent«ry. and having always pertorjoed more than_- was promised tor theia, they merit the saceees that trh eyT hftafv nefat Ubayl nteud .a ruPmr i tcine., * B C , p * Tr "" shape«s possible: The couple have aVways 1__Kf Be™nu"o5tt»s„ ^P1i1ll^s BailWw»ayy»s ™in -s«toW«k a"t been reipecuble and highly esteemed. - \ | Winohel.V^ D r u g S t o r e , P i n c k n e y . M i o h . . \ P H W f i ^ W H fr mmm Vi.^.- l U K r f ^ T -«ri«H1 11 J FOLK NOTES. \ Martin vau Buren used to take partfin the qaadrillus anil niinu«tH«-at SVrato^H, anil Judges. Senators and other dignitaries wen*'regularly s<!en upon the dancing lloor. Nowadays, only -very young folks dance there. Captain "Webb's" widow }s only' twenty- four years old. When the \£ev. Robert Collyer preached a t I Ik ley, England, this summer, lie was able t o pyiot to thifc tihmx'h yard, gate*,aa thn work ofhia own k a m l w h e n he was a toiler at the forge. It is reported that the Marquis of L o m e is to be called to the House of Lords by o r e of his father's minor titles, shortly after his return from the Dominion. "-.. Uronson Howard, the playwright, is JXving.aiandsonaely London. «. He and his wife have a dauble tryeiele; on which they stow some goods and start off on a twenty or thirty niile^trip. / ' , Chref Justkrtr Waite has nea/ly recovered from[jthe: severe fall which he sustained while traveling with General Sherman in ijie West, and will not suffer any permanent ill consequences tjinrr.fnuh.i, !,..,'—", „'. .. „ _ _ Senator-AI'ison, of Iowa, is almost crushed with grief at the tragic death t>f his wife, and of course has abandoned all active, political work, but it is believed that his friends will the more earnestly w o r k f o r his re-election.. M n . K. Lynn Lyntop. the English authoress, is a pleasant lady of sixty,: with gray hair a n d spectacles. She is a fascinating talker and lives abroad -most of ihe time, spending Hll her winters in Rome. Victor Hugo's letter inclosing his contribution of #200 for the relief of the Ischia earthquake suflerers, was characteristic. He wrote: "1 give to Ischia a thousand francs. The catastrophe of Ischia is more than a a 'taliaa-cAtastrophe; it is more than a human catastrophe; it is a universal catastrophe. I feel touched; 1 send my m i t e . " ' Mrs. Harriet BgecherStowe s>ys_that the hovels of t h e day lack romantic interest, Human passion has come to be synonymous with a mawkish hysteria, the pine forest, 48ub.si«tiaf tor several days upon roots t^ftd barria*. On making the open country he uadtrtook to walk hoiiu',and,after ©adaring great hardships, he a«tar«4j!ttb# V^uangtx County l'oorhouM, broken down in health and in*raprr H o w H e fcplained It. Texas Siftiugs. ••There are a great many funny occurrences in this world,'1 observed an Austin-aUorney "Been readtnsr the t "ConsFesraTf m- It is readinf Record, have you.?" -flippantly quired a young physician. ••No, sir; I never read hetion something entirely different " "Woll, what is i t that bothers you?'1 '•Well, it is this: I saw quite recently t\ chicken's head cutoff, and the body of the bird flopped around for a few '4., I cannot understand it. 4 "Oh that's simple enough was the reply. "You see the bird's head was off, wasn't it?" "Yes shot off." "Well, the seat of intelligence is in the head. The chicken's head being off—entirely. disconnected with the body—it didn't know for some tinre whelhcr it was dead pr n o t . " 1 Princes, potmtat*^, pl&tp peopre, everybody bot'de Htirmiritmi Ntnrinr, Of drujfgtBU $1.5(). DK PENOEI.LT : Iktcr Sir:—I am more than pleajM.nl with th<; «4Teet of your ^'a-l'hora la our dau 1 am surprised to bee how sue fyae improved tihe 1B jjatalnu ID weight and color, and I think, feels l>«ftt«r tban she ever did; Tier nerves are Btea:*v. an4'the. distress she suffered In her ctxtit to entirely cone. I firmly believe ..that •tfoa-l'hora is all that has saved her life. I am not alraid to tell what a wonderful cure your medlcij*! ia.andl would like all who &uffer to try;it. , Yours respectfully. i Mas. B A J ^ U RANDOLPH.' 1 shall alwra^s; r<imtntbtt gTgtehiJIy the good Itealth VOUF Uiedie^ne has brought my daugEter, LKWib RANDOLPH. N. B.—This wa»» ease of suppression, . S'. 11 by D r u s ; n s t s . _ _ Col. II. Wat*r.-»., U. SS^DisU i.U'y„ Kan&as City, said: "Sum>lrttait Nrrvhw cured my niece \)f.spasms.'' Druggtristi hi -all State* keep it. ' The 'most comfortable boot in town is that with LyonV Patent Metallic Heel StMjeners. H A T FKVEK. 1 have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay-Fever, and l.ave experience'! great felief. I recommend It as the bestiof all the I have triH.^-T. B. JKSKJ», iaw^«fr Grand Rraplde, Mich. Prlofe 50c. ! "UL'CHU-HAIBA." unnuyinK Kidney Quick, complete cure, ajl and urinary IH^eaaen. tjl. VmiMf Axle Grease 1B best tn the world. KHMUM* A»)M Clrwaiw m b»«t In tha gnrlrl - - Krater Axle-OrftnaejH bent in thf *i>rtd "MOTHpsK S W A N S WOKM ftYKUH," Utr reverlshnens reMlesbess, worms. curmUwition. TaBte)e«e«. 25c. >'OH DVBPBPSIA. iNIHGEBTION-v t^t>f«»«W»B « t Bpirlte and\Oeneral Debility, In their various forms; atuoaaa preventive ajrainst rever and Ague, and other Intexiaiueiit Kevera. the "Ksajio-FaoSPHO-' KATKO Ki.rxiu or C A U S A Y A , " made by t'aawell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drugjjists. la the beat tunle: apd for ixttteaw roo»v»rttH< fr Kever or other nicknesR. Ithanno equal. E.T8h. ewj eJlaldn e B e Carefal! 'Rouigghh oonn.. Cc.uorrDnfnl "' is made only by roDnetor of "Koultt 6h Ka*»"; antftjtt lmuifhln* face of a m u on labels. 15c. St, 'I'M. Hotties, For years I have been alnkted with Hajj: Fever. I gave^Ely's Cream Balm a trial. The relief was immediate. I regard mvaelf cured. — •(J. S< HKEIUBR, tiupt of Cordage Co., Ehzabe »,h, N. J. Price 5u cents. It is claimed as one. of the advantages possessed by Florida that it is south of the tornad o belt. —; ,—• Important. to lie photographed without grace, anil • by what strikes ~her..as a ' d r y process, which tal^es the victim in the miildle of an emotion, as a-hofse is • caught with aU his feet in the air. The Priuee Imperial's tomb in t h e ^ u l i i "'cmihtry is" kept" Tu'guodOrtferT ^vttH. and "within yvheii; Qneen The original e „that ant)th'er iuclosuro Victoria s , Cross stands, wreailr placed round the" "cross is sTMt intact, thoiigli much faded, The mon-, mmrnt was piace(tijyTiTi^nTrlisft-otftcer, in-eharge of a chief named Sabuza and his clan,.who pK>mised io take care of it J They have' kept their promise well. President Arthur's son ha*been havmypnr- Hvejy l i i i k a i p in Oanad^r accord- Senator Eugene Hale recently received a letter from one of his constituents whiichwas«d^rei»»e.l to«"'Honorbel Hugh J a n e Haile." _"" _ " ~ ~ - Maryland, to the Front. The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex-Governor of Maryland; President"fo'f the Baltimore City Passenger Ka'lway Co., also President of„theMaryland Jockey Club, says- "Both in my family, and in my private stables, as well as those of-the City Passenger Kailwaj^ Co. I have for several years used ht. Jacobs X1LL most Satisfactorily." Such a statement ought to convince every reader of this paper. The first lot of the new postal notes haft beofvsenr out from Washington. • - ' - " - — j - — : : — If any of the.reJuiers of this paper do not know of Johnson's. Anodyne Liniment vwe urge them to find out about it. Write t o Dr. Johnson & Co., of Bangor, Me, It i s t h e mojt--nrarVe-lous.. remedy in the world. A daughter of GenT^Winiield Scott is the wife of a Virginia gentleman namnamed Wintipld Soo'tt." , —_ Wlien you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressaec and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars;' red ced to $ t and upwards per day. European Plan.—Elevator. -Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages »id elevated railroad1 to all depots. Families Jan live better for less mooey at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.- . . J" The Rev. Newman Hall has abandoned his mp.lat.ed trip to the United States^ -\"gobd medicinal tonic, with real "merit, Is Brown's Iron Bitters. ?FOflfc "ROUGH ON KATti." rofcehea. bed-bumi Clean* out rats. mice, flies, ants, vermin. cuLpmunka. 15c. Emqry Storrs. of Chicago, now at Saratoga is galdjtp have ^UO neckties. Ess^x.CocSTY, "V^A.—Mr" JameVf R. kfjconi clerk, i a y s : "I have used brown's Iron Bitters and found it valuableJor the uiLtixjies which it claims!'" • Striped stockings, ac Tiuth, make tr-e letrs look tf 'to London ««*•«« t i l * when applied finder intol HAY-FEVER ELY BROTHERS Oweeo.N.Y. by the the nostrils lit be absorbed.effecttialtT'. cleflDiingtli* head of catarrhal *(r TIW runirinf heatthy »©- cretlons. It a>Iays lnflamatlpo, protects the membrane of tlr a&»- al pa»»ap sfromaddlti^ nalvplds. completely heais the sores and res or£B taste and Hmel'. A few appllc tions relieve. A thorough treatment will positively cure. Agreeable t o , use. *end for circular. Price 50cent» by mall or at druggttts. 1 ½ GREAT GERMAN H E M E D Y FOR PAIN. RHE^MATI83L Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, HEAD ACHS, TOOTH ACflK. SORETHDOAT, QtfiNa\ s w E L U . r o A S P R A I M S , Soreneu, Cuts, BrulSM. ,. FK08TBITK8. " BUBBTM, SCALAkH And another bodily ack">« And pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Sold by all DmntataanU Dealers. Direction* in 11 language*. g The Charles A. tfef«tor C«. A.fMS8sua*e») KilUMrt. 14^ C, 8. A. t C C t w e e H tn yo»r own town. 'Terms and fttomtAt •°^freeTAddreM.U.HallettA(.>>.Portland Main* A W S N T H W A N T E D for the Beat and Pa*t«al n telling Pictorial Books and Blblea. Piioea redaoe4 ^ per c e n t N A T . PPBJJMHINO CO„ Philadelphia, Pa CR *A S 9 n P** d * T * thome. Sample worth $6free. 9Q W 9CU Adrireas Btlnaon A Co., PortlandJtala*. Y H I I N R MFWl e i »r n TlLEGRHPThere and we will i u u n u iner^t tfTe yyoooo a situation, circulars fw*. «V7A7L EaN wTeC«i«E.L »BiKi aO aBa^rJaatnneosvmUel We*t**n. y made, t^oatiy * * *• ontfl^free. AddreM Trn«ACo^Aagqsta,Malae YlUOUIInNURr vMlLFrNin' eoa ,r)" steam engineering, an p e r „ i 0 n t D . 8en(i Tour What is defeat? . Nothing but education-, i othing but the first step'to something better. —Wendell Phillips. +*m PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Killer! A SAFE ASB > U B R UF.MKD1 F O B Rheumatism, Dyspepiia restlessness, s\ mptoms, : loyv:_ spirits; , sleeplessness, confusion HieVe is about a cjuarter of ^n acre, gjf__som^tOTrisch;-iyivra'in;tho,,bavvel3., sicjc TWENTY-FIVE YEARS headache, "ViiriitDle. appetite, raising food, oppression at p i t of' stonirtch,lo\v 'fever arid languor, Parson s Purgative Pills give immediilte relief and will tilti- •inately cure the disease. ing to all accounts. If the young mar> d o n ' t simmer down -he wilt become a s •t>dtetinguished,? as the sou o f another President of the United States. It in related of John Van Huron that while his father was President he was rebuked by the "old'geutleman" for some of his wild frOak^Wro^riTTtliei'Cifv"of'Wasted 4figtoWn**wlTVvas—toJd-tiiat his eotulwa. j hrin^intr disgrace upon his f a t h e r s .administration. " 1 'would have yx>\\ ,to understand,'' replied the young"nian, ••that vouivadmiiiistrationdon't amount fto miu'li. any vva>, and as for yourself, you will never be heard pf in history p v n n j i £ n s thi^"-"frifli"i-r o f .Tolfn ~XiVi) H n r - en/'—lioston Citize-tU}. 'So engrossed was J u d g e mind,1* says the Philadelphia Keeord, ''during i'is life; with the many, duties which such a qareer as his^rowded.upon his attention, that hC paid little heed to his personal tippen'rance. Unless Uie -fact were fol^ew upon h i m : that lils wardrobe nopdbd ropleniahing ho would never notice i t . . He never or lere^L a suit of^efo'thes himself, and disliked'to change an old ami comfortable suit for. ;>:stitl...and-ncAv one. His clothes were made by H Philadelphia tailor, who was com-pelied to resort to strategy to^capture the JiyJg« when a measure was To be taken. A rtrember of the family always looked out for these things,' and usually the tirst.'intimation.'the tjudge had of a n e w suit would be w h e n it was sent t o him, and further persuasion had ^_tQ^bc—ertXployed to get hiul to .put i t The Texas cattle fever out in (ienessee county. has bmken W O L C O T T , WAYNK C O . RhQwnatir Syru}> Co.:. N. Y = 7 - » - Gentlemen—Fof""many year8 1 -have been a great suflerev with rheumatism Much of the time I had but little use, o> niy-arms;-my hands were* drawnout'of sh;i})e, and nearly lost the use of. One of my limbs' I .have been -treated by the best physicians'and . have^t-alven many diflerenl remedies thaCx^re highly-' luaidetl, but gre\\>worse ail tlie-time__, until I com hi en ced" using Rheumatic Syrup, and befjofe I had-used one" bottle I began^ju/improve, and after taking the Syrup'tour wicks. I was completely cured^nnd to-day I am as well as ever, aiidl^anuse my" hands and' limbs, as ty.u.lyivs-wtrpn 'M boy. the Rheumatic Syrup has been > truly wonderful in •my case, and I turd en-m- (piiry, that it is doing equally as• well in every case where it is being used* You are at liberty to use my name as yo\i tdioose, 'as l a m very glad to be able to guy, as I can, that'the Rheumatic Syrup is.otie of the .best mbdieines on the market,' and a single t rial will convince any N CINCINNATI Treating Consumptwo, Asthma, Bron* chitis, Xasai Catarrtj, Sore Throat, L«ks of Voice,—and other Maladies of the Sose, Throat and Lungs. / • " ' ' " ' / > . DR. WOLFE treats the above.named diseases by.Medicated Inhalations. W^ren thus administered, remedies are brought "face to face" in contact with the diseased whereas, if they are swallowed they mix / i t h the contents o -ebe-vtoumeh wod u"«« ci^Cmu the uigaut of i w piration. DR. WOLFE ba'*, by the judieious eniployment of Midleited Inhalations, assisted thousands to regain their health, many of whom had^b^cj^rrinouneed'.iiii'urable, and given up -to oi>7oy"their faniily phjs^eianand friends. i m . WOLFE has prepared a list of Questions ^ftjr.siek people to answer, by mail. T E e p a r e in characier ilu'^miu1 he wouid-ask were he by the hi-tUi,d,i; uf tht' invalid. By writ.rnr H.ti- -Scalds, A.ND — BY ALL DRUGGISTS, T v l f T (<• i> is me weil-tne<1 aurt u^t- 1 V 1 L | ^ ^ l v ert TrienrtofaH sr.hojR-am a sure and nfo medlcinn which cun be freely ns»e<l Internally or • exiinlly, without four ' of harm and with certJitnty uf rollpf. Its price brings it within lli e"rnngSJft HIT, a nd It wl IT annu a tlvsavcmanytitiiea Its enst tn-docto;1 Mils,- IMce'KHrnrrt-sO-eeiH^.-Bfl^-Wpe*. bottle. UriectiansnccDriipany each bottle. one of Its wonderful merits. 7 - ". ,f- JAI'I.)H W I L L I A M ? ^vnimfr Krnit on \ T h e P r o d i g a l ' s R e t H r n , Jarm?s'Rothurun;lv MUJI uf Jacub' llo* thermel, a wealtliy f»Wner of Perry Townsliip ilerks C o u a t y \ P e n n . , who , disappeared mysteriously ^$ome weeks ago, 'has.been restore*! to his\j)arents. He left home la«t April for I o ^ , having been supplied by his tathe.r\with abundantmeans. After seeing consulserable of the Northwestern country, lie became homesick, and w a s also-attack^ ed with malarial fever. Ho started home, and in due time hiatrutfk arrived, —b«t he dUl n o t eomei There were n o tidings in regard to Kim until a few •lays ago, when the father received a* letter written from, the Venango County (Penn.) Almshouse by the son, asking _for $30_tp enable him. to come home. The /ather s^ttt another of his sons to bring him home,• When the young m a n reached home it was learned that his mind Itad become somew,hat arTectedo'wingto fever. At Chicago he took a •tfi-btpund train instead<of one for East. He Was robbed on the train, about 150 miles north of-Chicago, IwTing jieiihgr ticket not monoythor-w i»ut off the train-in a wilderness/ He worked his way with difficulty through May he a greaHttxury if rip^—aml in—-seasotrr But in Summer a great deal-of sickness comes from eating unripe and'withered fruit. 'Jolic, Tcfr¥mp?7"auU Suiiuner conrptstnt"anrtfrc result of imiulgence-iu fruit whkh is not wholesome. These are bad, vet it is well tokuow that PERRY DAVIS' PAIN' KILLER Is a sovereigB^wrtnedyfor these and many other evlis. The sponee season on the gulf coast of Florida has been disastrous. ' n name amtlbc.tnstampatoK.kEPl'Y.ErgineerBridgeport'Ct. MUSK \Over TOO different kinds best sheet music 5c, copyliymail. Catalogue free. Addreea - Moore & Smith. Waterto-wn.JN. Y.^ PLACE to secure a Business Education or Spencertan Penman ship 1» at the 8PJ5NCEBIAN OLLKttE,, Detroit. Mich. Circularn free. (,K>w.< * U?»r imiiaUotn ; Dune (Wher^nuiBf..-. Send for clrcfillB. A d d r e « i . T . W : S A X ^ : b o » n . W>rtaw.Ind. L ^ g . A . . A. LiHM*ifS. Solicitor of Patents, Washington, "aendior vjircular^M^a"' Do you wisn to obtain aood sjid *alld-*Atentalthenirxite to or call upon T U O I . 8 . S P B A f i U E St ¥ i I J. 8 0 » , 37 West Con- , V1 UfYl 'dlT lIillf'tiV^Jeiu SPUate, ntO eCtraoulUse sU. lcEhs^t abAltistohrende y*f l M v u i » J v e a r t sepdfor oamphlet. tree. P I S O ' S C U R E F O R C H U WHEtt ALL IL1C1AIIS. I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good I Use in time. Sold by druggists. KSl C O N S U M P T I O N . -~*f*-r.\ JOSEPH GtttOTT» STEEL PENS ^ i>QLD B r ALL DEALERSTMROUCHOUTTHE W 0 R L D ",0LD MEDAL P A R I S ' E X P 0 S I T I D N - I 8 7 8 . s w e r s to i l n t e iiuefttiiDs any oii>.' can senU an aci'urnte staterm-nt of his dif-ease and receivi an,d us_»- inhalipg renwdies at home, in anv uart i*f i h e ^ ' u i t e d S t a l e s (>t (ariaila, wit.'out m c u r - riug the.i-xpei;se a n d t l - i o m f u r t of m a k i n ^ a vis-it to (Jiueinutti. A n y one sending his""hamel ainl post-illlce addrefs with a threi-eent {)OS.tage stamp, will n e i i v i - a copy <f the " C i n u l a r of Questions'" hy'return inaif. . j ^ ' P R . WOLKE h a s published a medical book ealleti "ComuHUi Sense, Cau^g and Cure of (Jonsuniptiou, A s t h m a , ete..'' a eo^y of which — _he.w ill send to any body w h o orilers'it by mail, and ineloses n i n e c e n t s in postage stamps with his n s m e amTpostofnee address." The h o o k is f tffeat value t o any o n e afllicted with any disTase of the N o s e , Throat, or L u n g s . 1)11. W O L F E has also published another l o o k of o4 ]>a«es entitled ' L i g h t about the H o u s e w e Live in,'" w h i e h evi-rv healthy • persou as well as siek o u g h t to read. 'Rie-lx>ok has a special i n t e w s t to persons w h o -haye weak Tu"ngs,"'o>"a'nyTsyi,ipt<)infi.<>: C o n s u m p t i o n , A s t h - tna, Erqtichitis, or Catarfh. Sent t o anv_aildress lree by Tnail, on receipt, of six cents in CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! DR. "WM, BALSAM FOR THT LUNGS. postage sumps. Address, DK. N. B. 14(1 Smith St , WOLFE. Cincinnati. CANCER\ Xo Plitotem. Xo Pwln. D r W. c. Payne, Marshalltown, Iowa FOKSALE BY ALL'DUUGGISl*S. Address, ^ ^ CHARLES L COLBY, I.:\nd Comruisa'Lier '.III.WAI'KrE.WIS. aoros on the hiio of tiio mi YESTRir"R7"Rr Full particulars F R E E . ^ComerEel""tJs"Tre5son~Togetherr*' A natural oil, cleanly, one that will not: become rancid, one that Is penetrating, one- thatcombines aLLlkcsu_o,uaHties- is crude.oil; when deprived of its characteristic odor and color, _and perfumed elegantly, it is called CarKoline; and it stands to reason that a'u oil of. this kind would make the most elegant hair-dressing and restorer, and it does. Try it. We"never deceive-ifor a «oo<i purpose, Knavery adds malfce to falsehooil,— Bruyere. WARKEXTON, N\~"C",—'Hev. J. E. C. Barham, .savsf "1 used Urown's Iron Blttersi It is a complete restorative, tonic and appetizer.'' Poor people in New York pay riie cornet cro xccra'for coal by the pailful aj the rate of $20 a tojj. ' . OMACH In fever and amie district*. tropical and ot,hcr restlons visited by epidemics and indeed in all localities whero. the conditions are unfavorable to health, this famous Tegeta~ bio invtgorant and alterative., Hoatctter'o Stomach Bittor's has been found, a potent safeguard even toieeble constitutions and fragltetraa**, while as euro for indigestion biliousness and kindred complaints it Is without a rival. cor sal* by TOT Druntsuand. u«alera generajlv ^4^:^¾^ MEW- ^=^~^ ^~*^^^ .\nd will completely change the blood i n t h e entire system In three m o n t h s . A n y per* son w h o will t a k e 1 Pill each n i g h t from 1 to \% weeks, m a y be restored t o sound health, if such a thing be possible. F o r curing: Female Complaints these P i l l s h a v e n o equal. Physicians u s e t h e m , i n t h e i r practice. Sold everywhere, or sent oy m a i l for ei^ht letter-stamp*. Send for circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. CHOUF^ ASTHMA, 'BRONCHtTtS. J O H X S O J f ' S - A X . O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instantaneously relieve those terrible diseases, and will furtively care nine ^ases out of ten. Information that »«lf .uv'e many live* Mat free by mail. Dou'c delay a uiouiutu Prevention fs better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT {glafST^fe- Kettralcld. liirtrnviza. Sm-e !.imvr«. IllredinK at the Lungs.Chronic »narsene»,-Hackin>t Co^h, WhooiiinR louph, Clinmic Kheumatisiu, t'limnic DMrrlioea, Chronic Dvsenterv, Cholera Morbus. Kidney TntiMev liiseaacs of ths Spine and Lame Back. .Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHNSON k Co.. IVISTON. J U S * MAKE HENS LAY An Knplinh ^'oter!na^v-SllrJ^con and Chemist. I now trnvcli'iff In Ui:& wttntn-, says that most of the Ho.rse ami raitie Powders sold here < are wonl.less mysb. \\\- ^aysthnt Sh«ridan'ii Condition I'nwdors ar.' ahsolntelv pure and lipmenselv vaiit^blo. Nothing <»n earth will make i,-. is"Uy like S)ierldan'i Cond'.tl.-m- l\i*v<iers. Jh)js. i teasn'nfUl to 1 niiit fc>cxi. ,s..vi ovfi-vwherr.or sent bv man Tor 8 letter-stamp*. I. S. Jo*T>"*>s Co.. IiosroN, Mtss. Cares Consumption. Colds, Pncumonia.lnfiuenza,. llronchial Difficulties. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, CroupVWhnoping Cough, and nil Diseases ojf the Breathing Orjrans. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lunjre, Inflamed and poisoned by lb* disease, and.prevents the night sweats and the tightness across the chest which accompanies it. CONSUMPTION is not an Incurable malady. U A L I / » B A L S A M will cure you, even though professlona aidfailsj' '~« < j legal? lifz 12 year: ;r" / .under Che name of "•' WOMAN'S FRIES* Wrtrrcfnt puffery.rimp'y r.r. the RQ0d \yr- : those trho have used it" it luis ma'cie fric: i i-'vpry Stoti-ln Hx^lllM-irin. 3TOT A C U K E A I X » ; — ••.'••' '.it a penlTc and f.ir^. ro:nctiy "for" aifl iy.~" _u:nplalnls ^.hich ucstrry, t.;o freshness ;... i^auty, waste 1iit> strr.-i<..-^, mar the h ^ r -,-ss and uscf 1:::10.¾ •:' :tU:v.y C I E L S A ^ l V O M K T , ~ ' ~7 \ - Zcsn^uiW^. . 0 ; cur i*i.iii^i:ct OHL' teesse? Qf Women and Cnildren ' j&ai-STt**". T-ve?5 • W M &fwivc 15 j r a r j of i ^ c , tspccial' Mother», shouiil^f *.! 0,. ; 1. 'AiJdrrsf " — R. PENGELL" 4 CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. ^ j * Mil Uttelrt ma.-i-i priiate air read b j Dr. ? c n g « i l / « a # W. N-.-ffr-». 3 8 . SOMETHING /. EVERY LADY OAVIO GRANITE S T A T ^ 8 " , ^ 0 0 ^ : ENTAL WORK 1 B O I T . , T H E M I N I S T E R W H O -FAILS- tcrmterest his congregation and build up his church is generally accused"ofbeinga podr preacher, or of not studying hard enoirgh.'^.That is not always where the trouble comes from. ^ Dyspepsia and liver disorders are responsible for many a dull sermon and many a vacant pulpit When the Dominie's digestive apparatus is working wrong and his nerves are giving him pain, and his brain refuses to do its dirtyntis almost impossible to make-or to preach a good sermon_. u Give your suffering minister a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. You will see" its effect on next Sunday's preaching.. The Rcv.'Aj ' Zehrtng; of Codorus, Pa., was paKilyzed» and could nof wnlk- ryrnptx^th crutches, until Brown's Iron Bitters made a new man of him. The Rev. Mr. White, of Roclc Hill, S. C , Says: <f-It rcstorbd me to strcngth^md yj»V gorv"- brown's Iron Bitters is not only lor the ministcrrlTOtfoiPall people. OUGHT TO KNOW. /there exists a meaii^f securinff^ nr soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter ltow Soor it may naxurally be. Lagan's-Magnolia Balm is a delicate *njM*armless article, which/instawHy removes F r e c k l e s , Tan, Redness, Roughness, Ernptions, Tulgar Jflushin^ etc., etc./So dedicate and natural are its Fects that its use/Is not suspected by anybody. $ 0 lady has the right to ^resent a dbfltfjH'wHacc iii * society when/Qie Magnolia ialnv is sold by all druggists ,or <3 cente^ 7 -A s %*• A . . / \ -ML. - > • PlNCKKEY-TfeSPAjTOHlJ Lewis Keal, of Baltimore, Md., support- URSDAY, S E P T . '20, W * : j - ~ j — , I by his own company will produco the thrilling play " Htol^Iauter s Sou,*' at the Howi']| Opera House, during the -M'ai*'-.—\r - ,'*•',• seven ""mill ions* of dollars yearly to sup- |>QrL^6t©Ctiycs,JJl£^'~^,hose business it is7'to" prevent ^ l u g g l i n g ot foreign' goods into the U. ft.» and yet the very I *#eans employed to prevent it, seems to/ {promote the evil in one way at least - t h a t is, people like to do t h a t which is, forbidden and often actually smuggle goods across the river i'rom Canada when they could buy them cheaper Wirtitis side, A. case occurred at Dei r o i t last Sunimer^-where a y o u n g serv a n t girl went over to Windsor and "bought a calico dress, which she concealed under her clothing and brought back to Detroit, but w a s detect**!- before. landing, and upon examination it was found t h a t tj*e calico had been sold by £ Detroit firm and taken across t.h...e. \ -rivelf 4Ud the girl was; s m u g g l i n g -tJn^-p'd SOHU* distance, hi* r i g h t leg heiny 8 — - i n . ,..-..._.. j^everdr-cnt-uTta--bruised.—ttr: Tnee~irr ascertained that sh,e had paid'71 highur p«wrioc(ei than the same goods were selling for at . "Detroit. pvOtei'ttTieretail stores in W h a t e v e r may be said of tin We tariff system as an economic measu r e , t h e r e i n be no doubt, but that it is the cause of an endless amount 'of (Crime whkft is often shared in Ayy th very officials who are employed by the g o v e r n m e n t to restrain ft. •). -i £!/*' "~~ The following new postal regulations will be oj^interest to our reader*: After and including the first day of October, 1883. postage on first-lass ^oraestic-jnail matter will be two c o n s half-oiince .or fraction thereof, into em A young *ftn-af A. J. sentenced to'the Keform School day of last week. His offences nuuiy. - — Tuesweie - - - - - f I^KXTKK: -•*:— Froiu the Leader. A sister of Mrs. G. W. Pratt's, from Minnesota, is visiting her. She gives'. , .. . , A , . - . a s a d a c i ' o u n t o f t h e r a v a g e s o f t h ^ t r o s t T 1 ' 0 ^ 1 : 0 . 1 ^ 0 1 , ^anM't.jrs; but it was among the corn in thirt State, 1 uncertain, and Ins health was also un- -f Ijiist Thursday, J o h n Dixon threshed for Willi's Henton 7U> bushels of gniiiL between 7 and 11 -MO a. in.-— .'k>l bushels of wheat, and H55 bushels of oats. 'This would be an-all days job for most machmes, but .lohn don't let things get cold when he's irroumt; One day last week, while J o h n ]£. Walsh, of Dexter township, was driving home with a load of lumber, his team became frightcUAiJ and ran away. Mr. VV'alsh was t h r o w n out, was drag- UK v tends, and says it will be some time :->efore .John, will be around again,., . per After this reduction goes mio eiieci — t h r - t ^ m n r ^ n t - s f t n ^ fised, and .the public are advised1 to possess as few as possible of them ami jalso stamped eirvdo'pes. Stamped envelopes spoiled in directing will cont i n u e to ^ r e d e e m e d at postage value - <as nrovided in existili#.__r£gulation A N N A R B O R . I. 0 / Walker is at work on a topographical survey of the H u r o n ' river tn'tween Dexter a n d A n n Arbor.' The Tniversity fund, which is derived horn the sale of lands granted to the State.by the general government for the support of a rnivorsaty, has-reae-b--}-Brytw.it gave W a r d a diamond rin ed nearly $530,000. ' l K ' lv~ ^ '- '- '--' Jam es. lily the man was -on—Mon d ay. sentenced to DU days' imprisonment in the house of correction by Justice Drennah. He was c h a r g e d of being a common- drunkard. Cffti. o alius, an employe of Hi THVnr JiiiLik.lkikuiiiL.uujUw4-tU-V-^a«tf^' accident at about 10 o'clock Friday imtruing at Mihu?V f i e ml, under the prov T.'hepresehTfwoahoHdrre^'-wn'tstamps _.__fefld. envelopes will continue to he v;>lb 1. find m a y hp vised in i'ninbi.wntjnp w i t 1] otheY,-denominations on letters req u i r i n g • m ore l b an- on g-r alcoLpost a g e .• a n d on-third and fourth-class matter. J'JS of a moving train oi cars, which passed o\-er his r i g h t leg just above tin-ankle. His injuries are not fatal. He is 18 years of age and lives at Mt. Pelier. T l R l G H T O N . OUR NEIGHBORS. ; H O W E L L . .fropVour CorresponcU'nt. * Louis Ebnef and family have moved to Detroit. 7 ~^~ J o h n Sowles and Will H u g g a r have formedaTiJO-pai^nWstit'p; so ffti-eaftm- —H3uth~of 'these excffleiit uai'hers. will be found in the sh'opVnderncath Jevv eI t's h a r d w a r e store. T^ie boys arerrefitting - — i h e i r - p l a c e , m a k i n g It one of the most attractive to be found. _•• ' / _ From the-'Ar^n?: Chester Thonipson thinks of escaping the coming winter breez.es by' going to Florida. , . _ . J. \V. MoiVis has bought the C. A. „ Kract. 'Ilistrict N o . _ J will build"-la .^1.000 school house near the Kensingt o n H a p t i s t -ehurchv : ' It is -h m t r d " i r h a t r irn,_ enterprising y o u n g South Tjyoner is alxnit to marlyhis_ niother-in-law. And the world "still moves. * ' W . V . b..'Cook; l R T K M r « » A K D . A Critical nrfrf » 1 (>v»>r-<'«)iiii»liiiu'i'tary Ao» i-ouiil Al' thf I't^'iitittr lluunnlwU I•met Aftenms'-jVVanl, introduced *%0 Lini, 1 beii|vo, by Arnold, and I gofto Tcnow AViu-ii ju'etfy \\ell. One -night I wont to Yt«*kt*rj*---fco hei^ him lecture, and severajf times totik dinner >yitli hit at the .Tones, MousT\ near \vhere Stew art's up-town..store now stiuidsi.' IIVAUI* a emVions niixt|ti't) of the improvident Bohemian and showman and the shrewd Yankee. F o r Several years ho made about as good a living am" on# of the P O S T COMPLETE ASSORTMENT stable, and he finally died with little moro than enough to bury him. I .saw nothing in Ida life to be an t^xnrapie to any one. Ho was never serious an hour at a time, generally preferred thd' company of some loafer ov time-kilh to that of any earnest man, and oven as I a humorist was a little of a fraud. While, his pieces read • most laughingly, the way he made them was sheer machine -work. They were not the e-niamitions of an -eccentric n at fire full of resources,,but wen> laboriously devised, and i have often had him recite tojtie"jionie partial paper he was going'l to print, anil ask what I t-Sought oi t4iw..; or ttnvT|oke. He told-^sne that writing force<l liunior k>-order was killing business. . Therefore, he went in the company of n a t u r a l men,, like Eph H u m and FniUk liowcr, the minstrels, who had wild peculiarities and no reverence for each other and 'wore always dropping some bit of slang or coarse incongruity, which' Ward picked Up, turned over and'polfshed and put into t\ corner somewhere. Among'-this class of men Charley Drown- was a favorite. - I remember one night Neil and Dan at the Do Soto, which w;is big enough ior the top of a cane, and probably..cost., a -thousand rhTrhrrs or more, but to wear it outside of a certain circle would have .boon to incur a hard reputation. lirown's audacity was very mcoihfo'rtable to modest men. J was Tvith hint Oil' J'.roadwuv WE HAVE, WITHOUT AirEXCEPTiON, -THE- -0PLADIES', CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S , FALL AND WESTER ~ Ever shown in Livingston County. gri>at walking one day, wTTen | lie stopped a peutleman and addi'esstHl him with an interest ttbte-^t-fttftH4ionate^ and-I'suj)pos(Ml for several minutes that he knew the man well, until. T fowad the stranger growing u little distant • ami then looking half indignant. vet»amused; and" in the midst 'of his iTmTusTc.n Wa rd s tar U '4r-o t Y with- -n Hv . d-^-Hd : "Who he1?'' "Why, I had never srt'ii him befor «v.',_sa d Ward. _" '- - He.had been playing some pract:cal "joke on .the iu:ji^__thiti_oi hiu f-»»H4-liH-r- ^.ayings iisVd to ber "(rcorge. s'.t d<^v» here on this stop two hours and1, let me tell you what kind of a fellow I aiir-5'- It lie could !:fot amu ^ hni'(>'f witlr clean wit lie \\nu|d f" v r y ' f:ir' nit*> Kelley, place on the West Side; for-ifrJtJU. j indecency'Ti liu<l 'something eJVeetive. For a maii of his bringing up he had. sujierior' address. 1 ^ generally'] H ° r£ :CmzSm. clothed himself in line bla+dc cloth, Having bis clothes made by the best tailors. His hair was carefully attended to. and his linen and jewelry'^ thovcmgldy g r O O i n e d ' H i s nlf1 ""'"'' n n inrM.fi'ng ,mu ilemcLL was full a n d line, a n d there'was ,. n , ., . a W?bt in his eye alwavs attractive; and ^ n n t , , '?! 0 i \ k V.1 '0 ^' ,^'M h«w>>dd laugh alnmst\at-will'so ei'ijov- ?&W back pension from his Lucie Sam j -in^v thnt "tln-vH wanted, to Lm^h-turr J . H , Dennett has traded his house and lot, for David W r i g h t ' s lots on First St Mr. J o h n Alo'nahan, of Green Oak, has been., mostly confined to the house for the past live ''weeks. 'yA po-. Ayres' Martial Band went to the .. Fowlerville, Re-union of ex-soldiers to help remind the v e t o r m s of the nld , U | k ) h ) ) l ) k W f t - t h e c a u s t i . o f - a l l m days. ManyQf the meml)crs ot I>KV i j ^ v i n ^ j ^ ^ A pusl of the tj. A. R. x ^ n t also. '• A firre gray.stallion> Valtie^ at $a()i). the property of Wm. >Sim'ndej-s, dropped j deaa while oeing di'iven along Grand Kiver St., S u n d a y jiight. ' . A^e\*eTr~year'''old ' hoy, son of .1. pwiney, while playing in-^oliTpiiny.with —^-4ot of school-mates, inspife oi'"being ; w a r n e d o f ^ a n g e r , d u i i n g tTie-^ylday - Humming • reces^ cajight' on a voiler drawnl)ehind Andrew Fisher's wagon. - Accidentally the liUle fellp^fell from <he_tohgRe..P.Ltl)e roller Avdiere~tre~ was" _ riding and bei-?ig unitble to raise his voice above t h e shotffJsof his playmate? _JMr. Fisher innopefitly drove the roll* _ over the boy^efushing his lw»a<l sev . ly and brea^nn.<r his hip, besides f u s - i n g internal injuries a^ yet untyfow'n.. 's recovery is just possi" j to step, and didn't want-L to associate i wTth the, foot.- It was an ugly wound, [ but is gradually healing up. He was very we 11 .nrfoiiueil"' about current celebrities, and advised-me to lecture on the crime of Dooth.'h'jtvihg bo^ii interested in 'my description of iti I at the expense of my dignity, ai.d wtu'IF I oamii to lecture in after years had ev-- ervthiiig to sell but niy-e1 <:'•' • One night when' Ward.- 'lectured at a and I had met hinT at the close STOUhlBRIDGE. From the syntim'l. Mrs. Almira Hall, of WaterlnryPflte- *ed D).;) biishe'l.s Egy.ptiaii^5tlieat-&n--*ix acres this year. meeting him, and made an "appointment ^—--J-iox-tlie following <lay, which Billings af- :.E. IJaker killed a massasaugar, hist terwartHold me' he never kopf— proba- Wedntwday th a t nieasure^thirty^Uyoj. biyjthrough his vohiti lit v andforgetful*. to^etFargib^^ [ iress7:- The re'was' no dei)endenee--to be placed upon Brown in anything serious. •^(Jevnje Alfred Toicnxend. '" Tffe U ible. -.V e hope t h a t all readers of t^ie Drs- ATcjr^e tktairing of coming/,to ,the IrtvingstorrBcranty F a i r whose annual -jtt&eetrrrg-isiifetd"8gptr25-6-7/ft?nd that niahy of "them will contribilte to its success.- Manv who in time past should 1 Sf A. * \ have helped the enterprise TO move have contented themselves w u t h ' a t - t e n d i n g the fair and with a sniff, rem a r k i n g , that it was the poorest fair they-ever went to, 'was in M ' t the poorest in the county. We tru*t that the nianagenmnt_ which l u ^ / r c a l i m ! | will.tp day g c t t l m T r r n r ^ a b o u t one Uv .- t h a i sQuieth-ing was w r o n g / has tiiis year endeavpred to niako^ft' pleasant for exhibitors. If it has, then the meeting will be a success,and moreover pave'' tlie- way for h something bottier. Among the attractions, in amusements oftered, will be liicyele races; for a distance not to exceed ten miles, they j g U l a l s o bft matched against hoi>jeH m -Woodiid*, Champion of Ireland, are engaged to be here. :0the.r. novelties ivill l^e introduce'd. • > ' , - ^Manager H u r l e r assures iis t h a t he ]ia*i noeured tiJ fiist imis^ ;"attraation, ". Perry 'Ahe d^aymftn from w p 1 t - rvilte, Jia-s put up a neat and sizeable house, near Hush's, and has it Vvll advanced toward completion. < Sometime since we -gave our (favorable) opinion of the Uev. S. A.J)ean, who now leaves this circuit. It rema ins.-unchanged, in the mainr—1-f-hirt theology were half as go<xl, it would save i;s -a heap of heterodox bowling. liiiLmjluiuts,-if not hereafter! : Sm;TH LYON. • From tli« Picket. Mr. Brooks is making' preparations' to remove to Colorado for-the benefit of his.wife's health.. •. Tjte track-layers are at it again and half mile "west of town. Tite frame is u p for the new depot. fra Fisher departed^ Monday morning, for Millington, Tuscola County; •where he has accepted' a position as clevk_ in a g e n e r a l store.' •1... "9 llw}ttfA\ w i t ; h hi*_-4am4iy,:4m*- ?3roftinJ9r<^nte»ts of speed. -Alorgau, ^ ^ d to hig "farm near Elmira^Otse- Champion Bicycler of Canada, and ' S G c o ,u .n t y; Jamfcs will be seriously """ " - - ' " ' missed in these parts, but what.is'„ our loss is Elnira's gain, for a better citizen is hard to. find.. ' W i t h the famiJies^ of J . Highland and M r . Dalzell^ ixtiisance of ^escaninf? steam, and from' 5 they have quite a settlement, orj^otith fcho iiaturj^o( the.fuel there can bo no- , j l ^ o n i t c s . . '.'; . , ^ ^-- vmQke.-^LoiiU(m.Graphic, \ . rif the TerfiYre bv almmnl. ment.be said: " H e r e j s ,Tnsix Billings, who has come Jo hear mc-/' Billiu-s was -an .auctioHi-or nV aUmi V<™»;hkviysie with a desire to make sonm mom'V .in V ard's field, and had come down hx Aew l o r k to see W,wd. alread'v possessmg considerable of :that k ^ d of reputnu o n / Wwd.. seemed really to wrjoy Steam Tricycles. I t seems an unfortunate thing that a steam tricycle shoidd J^eNmbject to the same legal 'restrictions as A-|>onderous -traction engine, but srrit is. The ruler of such a 'mechanical horse must con fine himself to a snail's pace, and must be preceded by a man carrying a red danger-flag, There is a little doubt, however, that if the *t?am—tricycleVbe brought to perfection, and proves* itself safe and well u dor control, th.e law wptdd be* modified in favor oi such a convenient mode of travel ng. Sir T. Parkynvs steam tricycle has now been for some time before t i e public, but ftif th© reasons just:-wc-plttmt*-H+n xinn ifrim^ possible in our thoroughfares. Notwithstanding this- the machino has underf/ one many improvements. As it is necessary that a motor for this purpose should be of the lightest description, the engine employedis smnllybut is run at a h i g h s p e e d , b6ing connected with the drivi£g>axh>f>f the tricycle by means _ c J _ ^ e a j ^ l g ^ ^ ^ ^ e - i m d - - « « ^ - « - l ifpntd,- andofiBuclL^v nature that it can be vol* atilizect M o inflammable gas at tho point of combjwtion. The Avhole of U machin^ry^packs iutp/riksmall spaccrbe- TO CALb, e p t t A R E AJf&tX^lfflOItrtrir^ (^ur new Ottoman-Brocade Dress Gsods, the newest out: examine, them. Good Ginghams selling tor_S cents-per-vard.. We have added to our grocery line tho finest assortment of CannedLGpqy.s in to_w_n. '__. . '.: .^j__zz.__i__iL±__i-^ -THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, ~ T ; - •* - : ' • - — : . i • • L.ii - f i 1 • '"•' "•—• ' ' • •- RICE'S TEMPERAIICE 7 IltlTELT ~ Cor. CDnjjfpM'anrt'Biitw S t e ^ i r E T R O I T , ^ M I C H . Kkteft, $1 to %\ '25 per day.: .sins'!* tiH-al^t :io v-piita. L»»il>;ini;» 35 to 50c. W'f mak<» a specialty,,of «linn«rT aa n r*>udy at i 1 o'clock eliarp. ' rouiv oaflv arid be agivwl prompt. ty. •\ FARMERS^N^B THRESHERS: - ' A freah-new-stock of the->fbl lowing goods just received,ati of /which we guarantee to be the purest-and btkt quality made in the-world: / ' J o I Lard Oil. gejLOiiality 1 ardoline. ' ' ^ — _ v / A, No. 1 Golden Engine ^)11. / Zero Bfaigk Oil. juiairrocess Boiled and Raw" Linseed Oil. TmPMTINE,/ J DRiElt Gasrtiine_74_= a j u l J ^ p t l u l , : \ V ^ ^ \ V l H t e - f t n d DegnlTes^iCenDS en¥'Dil7Puro White Lead, Colored Lmints_>y- the gallon and in paste form in 25 pound tin l » l i U W u l l ' i 1 ^ M R A } ^ < ; l^inbs and ^ainter^-MateFiftls- a vpeclslty a n d will quote L O W E R P1U<3ES than any other dealers in Livingston" C o u n t y A Give us'8r-call and see. * , A • / -7*^ -TEEPLE & CADWEaLT, ~* H ^ v • ' Flrnt door East of W. S. Maun Estate Brick Store. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! In trbnnection with^ou^ large and varied stock ef DRUGS, M ' • , > - We m a k a a specialty of N u ^ r y and Si^Rpx>m ^ p l i e s , T r ^ ^ - l H a s t M i l l W / i » i v / f t „ _ L U . . . l . _ 1' Bandages, Should PA D r u g Stor&.-'0ur Btock of NlVMEDieiN lliehind thf) iid(^r's ist^m is condemned, so thatllxcre i« no ' 4 I k ' M U n d ooihnl^te, wtfmrcnn^Btl'the s t a n d a M W ^ l i a b l e remedies, which * ^ i f ? 5 % ^ f ^ V T e l m b l e h o u ^ in t h i ^ k n T v . We keen a full » S p ^ ; B o t a n « j ^ JSclectxc K e m e d i e s ^ j n S ^ a r k e , Davis & Go's d e w EtoSu* enabling ^ , 0 ^11 any ^ c \ ^ i ^ ^ , g ' V m#mw to o u r J p i e r ^ T n our Grocery Department we have n o w b u t T h a - T f r w l i - p k U e l l « e ^ ^ S b d 8 ; a n d wJU sell a t k j t t W ^ r i e e * - - T o ^ c c ? i m ^ ! d a t e > r p a t r a j w ^ e will take in exchange Biftter a n d fegg8; and wilf naTS'fl Iugiie.stjnar1«rprice.- - , . ^ s p e c t f u l j y , ^ 7 ^ - - - ^ - % rJTf u H^tfteftV l A grandee of Spain is privileged t o wear his hat in bin Sovereign's presence for a certain time, carai'ully RraduattTd" according to hiH-runk. JoJai du Courcy, t h e conqueror of Ulster, Avon t h e same boon from King John by frighten-. ing t h e knighbi a w t hv lA^li^^fFrftrrtr to call John to account fot the murder \ The Gyp«.ies pt S e d l l e . ' I Wherevor there iw ruin in Sptiin there is a gypsy. Tho visitor of Grenada rmaanihoTH tlw fcnffng- he had" when Hiiddenly surrounded by n hundred or two brown-skinned people, who stole mysteriously upon him f mm Home Hlmd- Q\vy carnur of t h e crumbled archea, uiul-r*** wliO ma<le him p a y tribute not by. o l Arthur, out of the Held;"and then m . e a n H o f violent threats, but by a soft giving a taste o f Ins quality by placing u l H 1 1 1 ™tin# persistence, which eVA his helmet on a post, and ••cleaving it ' through with hia sword, t h e weapon defying any one but its owner to draw it out of the post again. This stalwart champitm's descendants were wont to •asert their privilege b y k e e p i n g n h e i r heads covered for a moment or so in the royal presence; b u t a t 4 ) n e of George t h e Third's Drawing-rooms, t h e then l i o r d ot Kinsale chose t o wear his headgear so long that the old l u n g ' * attuution was ttravhi to Ms unmannerly bravado. "The gentleman," said he, "has ft right to lie covere*! before , m e , b u t even King John could give him no right ^ t o b e covered before Indies." ' " , At the trial of Mrs; Turner as an ac- - o e s a o r y to the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury, Sir Eduuiyl Coke ordered the .prisoner toremu3t«li44t hat, saying: "A woman, may 1H> covered in Church, but Dot wherr arraigned in a .court of j u s - tioe.w—^Mttrareused tartly * commenting Oa t h e singularity that she might wear her hat in the presence of'God--but not in fcl)e presence of man. Coke replied, "For the reason that man with weak in- ' t e l i e c t s . cannot d i ^ i ^ i T t)i» fwretH , , - , , which ore known t o G o d ; and, there- '/reature, more fornualde^vi hw prime was m itself as persuasive as an absolute demand for money. The gypsies around Seville are l e - gion; they come from t h e north, south, pairtrnn<i-west. T h e y camp in t h e hollows- alwmttbtHrirh?,arrdrin the~"ifttie~ vineyard*-on t h e ledges of olive groves, where they are secure fomh abservatipn for..flL.day or two* Tliey smother the smoke of their camp-tires, steal a k;d from ;a Hock, a fruit from a tree, and aweipe-n froin a nail, and are o to a'fresh field before the law can p u t its hamisTrii ttnmT. -—--•-*— These nomads are" as absolutely indifferent, to the progress of events arqund them as Unman beings can possibly'. be and exist. They take no notfc of tim<> or politics, the chaiige of government, or tlie failure or Hiiciiess of harvests. Their roof,is the/ sky,- and their bed is t h e ground. TlFey Wi&t little, and t h e y > t e a l what they want. "The. great n u m b e r ' of well-to-do planters and farmers in the vicinity of Seville prompts .the gypsies to. p u t in a frequent appearance among them. When t h e jiefUhirme^^ a - magnificent in his maU life is in ]*?ril, and rfne is charged with taking life from another, the court should see-all obstacles removed, lie^ sides the countenance i* often an i'mleT' t o the mind, and accordingly it i s fitting that~th'e* hat should be removed, and therewith the shadow that it cants upon y o u r face." Mrs. Turner's hat was tak- -«ni--oa^-.rbiit^-->ihe was -allowed for modesty's sake to cover her hair with a kerchief. , - , , • . . ' .Chief Justice Glyjin did not find t h e Quakers so amenable to the order of the court, wheifatlLaunccston -Assizes, i n lG5tj,;they made their first public pro-. t e s t against unwavering t h e k * « 4 . U pon F o x and his companions i n misfortune being brought into court, the J u d g e bade them put off\their hats. Instead of obeying, F o x asked for a .Sriptural in-,~ stance o f a magistrate wmmLandinxt m'iaoners'/ to put off their hats. T h e Chief Justice inquired .in return if Tints were -="^nentionwlTTt n l l i n the iTTTTI*^? "Tea,'*- .answered Fox, in the third « f Daniel, where, thou ni'ayest rend that t h e three chihljfen were cast; in to the fiery furnace fey* Nebuchadnezzar's command, with their <eoats, their hose,, and tlwiir hats -"<0n".HeTe was a proo/ that even a heathen. King a l l o w e d men to wear hats" in his presence^" _Nx>t condesceniHng_to_ argue t h e matter' further. Glynn cried^ "Take them a w s y n a i l e r , " a n d l h e y were taken away, and thrust among thieves "'a gtfeat while."—When Penn and other Quakers appeared at the O l d Bailey to answer their <leluujuencws, t h e y en> tened the court uncovered, som*4*oUy_rew a v i n g their hats forJhem- Upon fair of Spain,,with s o m e g^P*?t^rewy-fitlfiH' - i u g her instincts for wandering a n d rr *-*-i.•" • " " 7 *"*-,—"-"--^--t-r:" ' " ^ . l a surface that io twelve thonsancr-tnner j £ J ^ ^ - tthem to r]mi tn aihiniird lemrtsU o^n,^ a nd no sooner t h e o n e which the earth enlia^- they done HO than the lleoortler deinanded if they did not know, they- were i n a-'King's courts Fenn jv-plied• Uiat lie knew it w a s * court, and snpposeit.it t o be t h e IvinftV but lie d\d u^t. think p u t t i n g off a hat showed, any respect. whereupon he was lined -10 marks, ami', remarked that lw; ami his friends had "^RmiT^S^'colIFClinrd'vered. and in putt i n g on their-hats-again tliey had Only ,. '©"lieyetT6rders,x111n:efore, if any one was t o be lined, it-owpht t e 1 >e 1 h e Ben eh-.- JWe supposp t,h* ^rinp_Cour^»f <vtw-yor^ _«ai_of. J>fean. w a s n o t a King's court, joys. The bulk of _the sun is one million three hundred'thousand times that of t h e earth. 'If t h e surface of the sun were a thin external rind, or shell, and the earth were p l a c e d i n t h e middle of "this lioliow sphere, not only, would the moon have space to circle in its usual orbit without ever getting outside of -the solar shell, b u t . there -would b e room also for a second satellite, nearly oincc witnesses before it were iter'miT £1 • p o n the. subject of circum stantial evidence, when o n e remarked t h a t if he-was .a juror on a case where t h e life and' liberty of a man was at stake no circumstantial evidence, IIQW- « v e r strong, and well connected, could influence him against .the accused sufficient]? toviynrlflr ft yprtb>t, nf prnSH.v- .WA. s a i d fcnat h e had at one time been arraigned and tried for his life, and naran ignominious death, tty at night with a young s© exasperated that ho r%0 kill him before morning; ft **HO% t o l i s rooni, and his room^mate^ •Ubwjfving hirf escitea «faaner, aske<l h i m what was the matter. He replied 1that he had just had a difficulty with Ben ' •Jones, and that he.in tended to kill him before l i e s l e p t H i s room-mate tried t o quiet him; but he was determined and 5ttiifig he said. >r seized his pistol, rushed from the iroom, and was soon on Jones* track. "Within half an honr from the tiiue he fleft h i s l o o m withITpistoLin hand Jones hia hand on the neck of t h e brown vagabond, 1K> submits with--truly -Oriental resignation, and dons' lifs prisonr-garb- - very gra^<'t'ullyj^ • The gypsies, rarely commit "capital crimes; they would murder-if driven t o it, but they never s h e d blood if. .they can help.it.- Their,Tnqst abominable misdeed i s the abduction of children, which?, ia still kept u p in the' good old fashion with which we were familiarized W h e n we were children, in^the sensational romances, .of t h e early masters ol fiction. Now and then a girl,- who is tired ol the si>bexroiind of duty in the cigarette factory^is^umlenly missing, and nothing is hoard of her for six months or 8 year, when s h e .reappears with a ~der" maaiLiefciier oldr place-once-—mora: S h e has been tramping a'^eld, over hali pHttryTrlTnnfer. ; ' ^ - 7 ^ These gypsies* seem entirely incapa pable of civilization. They laugh at the efforts to confine them into the narrow bounds of ordinary society; and they slip o\it from under a l l restraint, except that of sTone walls, with a dexterity that provokes a s m i l e . — E d w a r d King, • in Youth's Companion. REMEMBER , ^ TKTE STILL OPFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS I r~ E. A.-MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. We have just added to our stock a^general assortment of R O G E R S B R O ' S GENUINE 1847 Call and examiutfour stock, whether you wikh to purchase or not. 7 ~ BROWN & COLLIER. ,*= The Sun. I n any reference t o t h e physical history of t h e sun, t h e stupendous magnitude of its sphere must b e kej>t vividly present to the-mind. With a diameter 105 times longer than that of trhe earth's, t h e solar orb looks out into space from GROCERIES, ATJ| WHEELER'S: 1 £: ^tr BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 eter r JAPAN TEA, 49 cts. GROUND TEA, 20 eta. GREEtf C0FFEK,4a|*fcftoastiCoflee, 15,1& and 23 cts. Saleratus, 8 eta. i Bird Seed, 10 cii. 50c Tobacco!at 40cts. 60c Tobacco at 50 cts. Boyal Baking Powder, Parent's Baking Powder, Spices* of all kinds, Baker's Chocolate, Sweet j. Chocolate. 6uine4 Corn, Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoes. 0.1 WHEELER ' < • ' • * : — t • * * J > _ • , — — _ _ • CHBISTiAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All Jklnds vt cmstom work, aid nneral repairing, inel»dliig f;» ? f ^ ' r • / ' JUUISE4H0EING. Shop,back of Mann's Block, PINCXWET. - - 0, N. PLIMPTON UNDERTAKER, ANDDKALERIH \ rilRllitURE. v. . ', '\ Picttira Framing, Repairing, Vpbolatertag, St« WX8T KAIH m j C K T . PWVKNEr WiCHIQH farmrftrSale. - t \ ^NflHCflfr* H*TH*W*TS HmtP^WMME J0BTSr 120 Acres—Mb under good coltlTaUon; Urga ——-| b f g i , rtieUa, guild huuw, two good weUa of water, orchard, quince*, peaches, and other fruit. TfcWfarnOiaB n« waste land, and ta within l i minnt**' drire from the railroad atatioa, mllla aa4 ready caeh market. 200 Acre*—'About 180 under coltiyatioB; lafg* house, barns, sheds and oatboildin^;, a—rty all newr two orchards, four good wella/ o»» wliktV mill; land tile drained. Thivfarmia within about lSminniee'dfiYe frota the railroad station, mills, market. • 326 Actea—About 4 » under cnltivatioa^ land __ Jflnrt qnality, tile drainod, owhard, two food iraila of Water; about 80 mlnntea' drive from depot an* market. • ~^-—-^- a>i-f:tr tt^trhrTrjrtternroiniV toTiocomp li sh asjiij^y^'jcoursfi^ T b e " Jiveigbtof t h e Him1 in thj'etL h m i d g M -½}*oBsanil—^fties" ilie" freight of t h e earth, or, in round numbers, two thousand 4uiVliunr> of mil; liony of millions of lAillions' of. tons. The mean distance of the sun from t h e earth is ilow so' -well ascertained; ited t o keep their caps on while giving t h e i r evidence,!thatis, if thev claimed^ -^5^^¾^ > .^^¾¾¾¾¾^ : SHOES, can scarcely he in t h e estimate an error of 500,000 "miles. Therdistiincer'at flic" tttJal. Evidence, present time given, is 5)2,885,000-miles. Oeorgia gentlemen wcre^--Thio meanuro ia in itself-so \-n^t thuL,-i. any traveler were to move at the rateof four miles- an hour for ten hours a day, it wcAiId take him 0,300 years t o reach t h e sun. S o u n d would .traverse the interval if there7 were anything in space capable of transmitting sonorous vibratioui.in fourteen years, and a cannon bal throughout, would d o tho samTTthinfr in«^ nine years. " A curious illustration, attrilmtod to Prof. Mcndcnhall, is to t h e effect that an . infant,- M ijli Jin arm long enoiTgh wlien stretched out from t}ie eartlvto reacl\ the sun, would die of old agebefore it could he oonsciong, f liron^h — : A realjmlprit on his dying W<1 cottfesaed the transmission of tho nervous impref*-- sion from the hand t o tlic brain, that it had burned its lingers. " I n order that t h e earth, thus moving round the sun with a chasm of' 5>:l,00O,'00O miles of intervening sjia,cie hjetween thorn, may not be drawn to t h e sun b y tbe preponderant attraction .of i>'J0,000 times lai*ger mass, tt lias to shoot for-wyird_iix its yitiXtr' w i t h ft^nomohtal" voTocity iifty times' more-rapid than tliat'oj the swiftest rifle hall. But, in hioving'through twenty miles,of this onward path, tho earth thing less than tho .eighth part of &r/ inch. Tl\is deviation i s . properly tKe -T50TTrce~^froin wJiiclr- the^rfinouiit-ofjrhe dave, \\ v M-. s o k r attraction has / b e e n ascertafned. j , ^ . ^ , ^ - i ? ? ^ Intended sailings ot steamers from Detroit for Sautt^te. Marie and other Lake Superior porta: Mondavs, tuesdaya, Thnrsdayi Fridays and S>at«r- Vta a dead man, weltering in his blood; » pistol shot had killed him just as the *,7 «»*»^v*^ ^.... VMI..,UM ^.^.,.., ».(,,^111 . nnrtT nitftITU DHIITC I anan w h o waA hounding him was aboutuj-isLdrawii-outof a * t r a i g h t line by ^ o m e - j f / f c GfltAI UULUIH nUUItl t o Are. AnnoyjdjindNjpnfoundetl at s e e i n g hia infended victifn fall aimul- *aneoiwly^vi1*;"tti;e raptfrt'oTtibme'bthor man's pistol, he rushed t o the spot and bent over Jones' lifeless body, his own p i s t o l still tiT toad, w h e n ^ ptyiizs officer « p p e a r e d and arrested him. One barrel o f t h e piatoarhe had was empty; all t h e ^others were, loaded. Tlyw the evidence wa« condugive, and after s e n t e n c e had' ?i *u " l , l l ' V l u u " ^ < r , \ T \ - days, We<lneadaya and Haturdaya) If the earth were ^ m u d e n l y arrested^n- ing railroad connections for polw i t s onward 11 ight, and its momentum &dl n)nnwtions:at])alutn for was"in thatr w«y* destrpved, it would l>e drawn to^Jfce 'sun, by1 fDrirresiBtibie force.of its attraction, in fo\i> months, or in t h e twenty-seventh par* ~ ; * t>n tho inwiccTnt m a r F ^ e ^ ^ i e ^ ^ l o i r a can mm ball^woTildr.take to ,complete t h e same jouruoy.—jStiij^- PiNGREE & SMITH'S HAND MADE BOOTS. ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW S HAID MADE BOOTS. _ _; ^ , ^-^- 1 ~t liestei* Bros. -& . Co'&JEIand Made Boots. . * • . ' . * ' • •a We have a large stock of the above make of goods .which we are offering cheap. \ l ... f TgmRL A ROTTT ST^PT £1 ST, ., Shall open a la/ge line of can Be sold as oo* farm or dirided aa abova^ 0» X* - take more or W u waatad. Ala« 49 Acrea^All improved, witbia 90 aakate** drive from station. ' 50 Acrea—About SO under «ood caltivatioa;, large two-story house, newitarn and stable*. Thisfann is tila-drained, has two prcbarda, aad ^ li within abont 10 miaates' drive Irom depot, mills and market; also large hooae, carriage hooaa and outbuildings, with 33 acres land in corporation of tbe town, within two minutes* walk of the station. This property cost $14,000 in 1878. The above farms are known aa the "Hayea JFaruia,-'at Utaad tedg«, Eaton county, *T mUaa from Detroit, l i miles from Landing. depend— In all the latest styles. Inspect the goods and get our prices before buying. W. B. HGFF: i. i The price for the-above property will uBpon nhow mnch landa i* taken anda thne terrnm s. Part of the piirrhaae money'may reqjain unpaid for a term of years, or good residence or bosinaaa property in Detroit will be taken for a part. Apfaly to ' _ —E.MTHAYES, GRAND LEDGE, or to F. W„flAYEfl»_ ' -DETKOIT. NEW STORE! NEW NEW FIRM! GCX>DSF~T; WILLIAM I)OLAN & CO., -..- Have just reqeived a new and complete stock «T DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, MOCKERY, front kl.l'-.K.^HiwS Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc, No remnants or shelf-worn stock, business, and will guarantee bottom pricea. The public are invited and see for.themselves. WEST MAIN ST., riNCKNEY^JkUC: CBurrant QUAB8' fe.. GRAPES / Stoclt Fir«uCl«M. Frm CauaU FARM FOR SALE. Klghty acre farm'(sixty acres plowed I miles west of Pinckney and three ml H'nadiUa, on the Pinckney and Milan i w . msm* on line of G. T. Railroad. Good hoose^and barn; Fine Orchard and spring of cold /watav—Alao several aere* of timh**. Call rijrr^nil a a i l w while the crops are yrvwinp; will b» aoM am aaaja; terms. Thia ia a Y«*y desirable IMSJJ*. B J B diKoremiaea. _ ^ ^- JAMESPAWqUOHN DETROIT erTY LJUNttRY. •BO.S.JJ4 iLUE'SUPERIOft TRINSIT COIPINY! Erie and Bnffa Sundays, Mon- * I f c j f t y j a j ^ 1 east and sooth. mvwm PauL Minne* apolia^Iamarck^Manitoba and otbeY pointanorth, south and West. Bafgaw checked to deaUn«tk>n _.. For tickets and.othof infbrmatioh, apply to J. r\ ik, WHITINO, tJen'l Anenfc Dock and oftee at Bfa> dv A C6>-waTehouae, foot of Woodward Av«nw% Uatroit, MichiK«M. ' * Call aVtWrRwpsr^cirofllfte^when in need of aiy?t ^ . _ ^ . k , _ „ . . , . .*»»* . - ^ . t\h ]b"tntluOtoeot Jobprintiag. Eve^hiagAwt | fAHHANP^^U-LMI— A CO Prices reaaonable. r^st *&. * ^ . — t ? U - \ \ *TH, r«do«ia,N.K. CA\ THIS BE FALSE ! STATX or PsmcsTLYAXu. r Cotnrrr or CBAWTOBD, \ "' Before me, a Notary Poblic in and fur said County came H. V. Goetchine who, betas; dnly sworn, deposes and sa)-s that he la a reeidantrof the City of Tit as villi?, and says that he has suffered severely with rheumatism and waa coaftned to hie bed three days and WCNjinder the. treatment oi a phyiicianaia waa a«t r ^ v * d , and tb*> a* experienced great relief from one doee oi WUeon'e lightning Remedy, and that-one bottto effected a and that he balievea that WilaoVa UghUfaix y will do all that^ the propriatort claim foi H. V. OOKTCH!U8,_ and sobacrtbad to, this Wh day-of Ne> , 1«». JOSEPH J- H0U6FN NoUryPuhltc Afi£NTS, 6etro«, AODJTrONAL NOTICE^ If a suitable person, with means to carry oa the bneineas of stock raising, dairy or grain faming desires to- RENT or work the $4$ acre* oa shares tor a term of years, negotiation* may *• mad*. »4 Pineet Laa and delivereaj. tioa to fm the Waat. 'i~4* called for Ageaiafat Bbackaey, Mfchlgaa. B8MESS W$ FOB SOIL £3$9m*k «e«a»,aB*»k>te on Howell Soatk > purpose oniy.Tbe^kXaar* ~~ vary desirably locsjatsj la ' a a d w U l b T » w l t ^ S^:F w,\W •4. vSSS.'' 1». NEWS OF Tk« WEEK ./.» W A N i i i M « i r r « m . CHOOKEl>NKSS AHOUT I'lM&LilCLAXDS. The general land office is apprised of a fys_ tern of floating forged deeds ami abstracts of title tfrimbilc lands u«yerpttrcb«aed -flfoin'-ttic Unftef State'*, Operators in Ohio are supposed tafooSfering Nebraska lands Tor sale under euchf titles.' Buyers of lands under government titles should carefully.examine everything b•e"- to warrant the payment of high interest, the theory was that she was .engaged lu a bold contide uce gatue and never intended to pay tin; principal!. She wus specifically charged with shooting M rs. Yuuug, and fur this she was CrJwd rive times, twice sentenced to be hanged, and after serving two years in'the penitentiary, she was dually] released on a.technicality. The ftrime for which she was last sentenced grew •Oiut of k repltitiou of I her confidence Came. H e r husband who stenxi by her through all her trfwln, reeenMv abandoned her and got a dl- PM i ^ \ % • • fore purchasing PENSION BUSINESS. A statement prepared for the pension otlice shows that the department is pratleally up with the current work, aud t h a t further delay in the settlement of pension claims will be. chargeable to lactes of claimants in producing, - Qr th< ir inability to produce, the evidence require.! ol them, and" not to the pouslon otlice. On July 1, 1882, which was the close of Com---, mlssfom r Dudley's tirst year in office, there were on file and "not adjudicated 2W,%ti cases. During the vear they have been tiled 50,000 new cases, aud the difference between the, aggregate of those on file July 1 aud those since filed and the 244,505 cases still pending, represent tbe completed work of t h e oflioe during the year ending June 30.1083. _ ^ WHAT T U P OOMS1ITTH SAY. The report of the Hill Investigating totmnlt^ tee is a most elaborate document, and it is the generalbelief that ic Will result in tbe resignation. of the-Supervising Hill, although none of the conclusions reached by the committee rronouuee him guilty of corrupt action, but simply of of- 'flclal dereliction, in closing the committee express the opinion that a Board of Public Buildings should' be created, similar to the Light House B6ard,tbnt the Secretary of the Treasury chould be ex eflieio president of the Board and the Supervising .Architect its secretary, and that the Board should be required to-pass upon all plans aud sptciticatiou6,awar4 all contracts, approve all expenditures, a n d in general ex- »rflnp aty administrative powers necessary to the" construction and repair o f public buildings, leavin&to the Supervising Architect oniy tl^e; duties which properly_belong to his offlae. :, N E W S N O T E S .' ' , a»MV»TEKY SOLVED. "The mysterious disappearance many years ago of Judge John J. 'Allison, of Suucook, N. if., hjai> been solved.. Three prospectors in the Eaglelliver valley near Leadvlfje", Col., came across an old sfraata', in,- which was found a^ sReTeton. A Tetter in the clothing revealed the remains as those of Judge Allison. He wrote t h a t he had chosen a. hermit's life owiug to domestic troubles, and expressed feafs that a nephew would murder him for his money. No money c o u l d - b e found 'in the cabtD. I t is thought that Allison was m u r d e c d . ? MORMON'S cosyiCrar*. • At Dedham, Mass., the-Jury in the Superior Criminal .Court returned . a verdict of ;'g4iltyagainst the so-called Wrcntba.ni Mormons. Jackson L. Evans was sentenced to three years in the Heuse of' Correction, The sentences of Catherine B-Cobb and Katie L, Whitney were reserved to allow an., investigatioq. These parties .obtained great public notice by the practice o f i m m o r a i l t y 7 . I n t h e name of, spiriLuaJ^ power aud l i c e n s e / . - R^fLROAl) ACCIDENT. ' A serlouvral|road'"a2cident occurred near H u n t e r ' s P6int,.l». I.J by. which two men were killed, a n a eight seriously iDjured. The train, for Flu*hing.was run intobv a Manhattan Beach -all-right* » t -this ©ad-iif-thtUiae,. it at-Montauk Jum>Up,n,.Jih©ut an elgJ L'ile from Hunter's Point, The Manhattan iich train was several minute's late, a u d i he engineer should have stopped at tbe jtittetion, and allowed the other traiu to pass. All the c a r s were crowded, and it is almost miraculous t h a t hundreds of lives were not sacrificed instead of two. . NORTH DAKOTA HEAJVD FROM. The North.Dakota convention assembled the other day for the purpose of protesting against the action Df the-convention now in 'session at SlouxrF&lls. The following resolutions wero adopted. "'; - ' ~~r ' ~~ Whereas, A convention -now in session at- Sioux Fall?, P . T., and representing only that -portion lying 60Uth of' the forty-sixth, parallel^ "ha&^asiUinea t o act foivthe people of tlie T e r r F t o r v ; and,- • / ' ^YJitreas, The convention at Sioux. Falls has ignored the rights of North Dakota, which, represents more thap half the. aggregatevWea!th of the entire Territory; therefore Resolved, That we. earnestly protest iigainst this attempt on the p a r t Of the people oi. South Dakota, as representcd/-. in the Sioux Falls 'Convention,, to appropriate the nameof Dikotavour common herit- 'iige. The productions of, that portion'of TD,>"a - kota lyiug north of the forty-sixth parallel have ^Tnad^ fhfename1trf-DakotA famous and givt-n a V^ V / \ commercial value and prestigt^bf which we should not and cannot be deprived. \ . We further protest -ag.ain«f the admission of South Dakota under a Constitution making nc provision for the-assumption of an equitablrr proportion of the present -Territo'y ; 1 eb\ by the people Of South Dakota, and w<*> further —strongly .protest agaihst t h w admission of the Territory a& a whole, under t h e Constitution^ adopted or to be adopted at Sioux-FaTlFor"else-- , where, in which t h e people of the entire "Territory must be admitted as a whole. We de.frind_ a voice in the preparation of an-organic law,, and will oppose any movement leading.toward Statehood which depriyes us of the-privilege . of assenting or dissenting to the Constitutional provisions. , .. — , . CRUSIlSli B.V I C E . The United States Greelev re.lief steamship — Yantic reached St. J<>hng,*N. F., on the. 13th inst. Her tidings are lamentable. The steamer Proteus was crushed in a flow of ice at t b e ; e n t f ancc to Smith Sound July S3. Capt. -P>ke, i •i I 1 • " \ % Y and his crew and the scientificf party are passengers on the Yantic. The scientists and crew, report terriblesuffering. .They were 39 days. in boats, during which time several storms, of a severity only known in the Arctic region, oc/ curred, and the boats were obliged to take refuge under thft lee of icebergs. Thev/tfere picked UQ by%fehe-Yantic July 31. The l^roteus. su~n£ within four • hours, and barclyysuttfclent tirae\was given to save clothing, provisions and' compVs, and other .necessaries./The disaj^er occured^ight#mlles n o r t h w e s t s ! Cape Saoin. The worsVfeature of the expedition Isytnat. n a provisions * e r e landed, a l n h e storeir iate»de<I for the r e l i e f ^ the Grj^kiy-XQlon^lM'ing .lost with the, Protehs. No trace of/orecTey or his party was f o u n d ^ T h e prospects that his party e n c o u n t e r e d j ^ r l g p r s o f j r i o u r t h winter beneath t h e o r e t i c eifejeyare mournful to coatempUu." Ttitfoflici^annQumiem^nt ot tho arrjv«1 of t)m Y&^tl^n.TT>t tho failiiro of the cxvoree. Sha-was taken from jail bv her son and went to his home in Indianapolis. EXECUTED iy 9VIA. D R E S S . Barbara Miller was hauged to Richmond Va., a few divs ago, for the murder of her husband. She went tothesvaffold gorgeously arrayed in a Swiss muslin dress, with an artificial bouquet pinned on her bosom, the center piece of the bouquet being a suuilower. Both dress a n d bouquet were made according t^ her order and • at her express request. For tbe past..few days she seemed to have looked upbn K°tnK to the scaffold'iu the same light as going to a picnic, or a,t least in a y«ry iiidiffertjut manner. Her children had not visited her much since her sentence; and to the-end she showed great feeling against one of her daughters wbn.ga.YC damaging testimony against her at the trial. SU1CIDB OK A C O N G R B I H M i K . Col. Robert M. ifayo> 6r\ Morelaui county, Ya.,Tnember of C'ougre&a eletst, abot himself t i e other morujutf on board the »teamer Vir- M m ^ f r o i n ^ a l t i m o r e for Norfolk. Judge Ma voTshorflybefore ci)m^Tt!TnTtBe~act, rela his troubles to au Episcopal clergyman of Norfolk Who came from Bjalfimore with him. He said.when elected judge he did not a g r e e - p o - Titically with hi8 sons, \ promineat R e a d j u s t e e . He was told that polity's would not interfere with his duties on the bench. Recently he had been urged to make a removal apd appointment which afterwarjis appeared la hjs upintpn a Ytolation of law. -His political situation i r r i u t e d him and lie felt like ending his troubles hy blowing out his brains. H e is widely connect ed and an uncle of Commodore Mayo, United States Navy. • -. v W I L L WE HAVE ANOTHER I N V E S T I G A T I O N ' The friends of Lieut. Qarllngtdn refuse to believe that he e v e m n c e t v e d supplementary orders.from Gen. Hazen directing t h e Proteus t« land stores, except the supplies for the mere northerly depots, at Littleton Island on her way north. They say that they are .confident thHt if he bad received such orders he ' Would have been the last man to disobey,them. I t is generally \- conceded" that I T h'tTTTaaordtre he will he court-martialed and dismissed from the army.' His ar'ny* friends intimate that it is somewhat r e m a r k a b l e ' t h a t the sup-. pleinentarV.orders were j i o t made public until after the loss of the Proteus, and ' t h a t these orders us MOW made public bear no date. Signal Service officers o n t h e «ther hand assert Carliugtou uot only'received t h e orders, huXlhatJie-iilmself in conversation with Secretary Lihcoin was tta» iirst-toeugge&t that suppHee should be landed at Littleton Island on the way Bf>rth, • Drspaiches fro&) Dr. Harrison, medicaroifiaer of t h « expedition indicate that somebody has blundered badly. Both the.war and navy departmentofliefais are Unmistakably unaasy over the developm'enTBv and t h e r e is. a growing susjiicion t h a t ' everything was not 4 - V b u t in reality. Their theory is that Ireland must have that which Knglaud by necessity pt, time granted to Canada because Canada was rebellious. i; The luyaterlous abduetlon of Chat He Ross, July I, 1874, is revived by tbe •publication of letters hitherto concealed. The father* of Charlie says the letters do not differ materially from those received by him several years ago. Over 51),000 patents were issued during the year endiug June 30, 1SS3. *•"*•• *• Prof. Varley, electrician of the company which laid the tirst Atlantic cajle, has just died in England. Bayard-Taylor's daughter has been supporting herself as a governess in New York. She and her mother declined a purse of $30,000 raised by New York ladies on learning that the poet died poor. The Century s about to publish extracts from the private journal of Gen. Garfield d u n iug his journey iu Europe iu 1S07. "- Gen. N. M. Curtl9, the New Yorker recently fined for making beeu nominated assembly. When o u r immense mileage is taken into alence of yeilowTever. consideration, the postal system of the United ,.,, n u ?f, , States is ooppee rated at a much less cost thau that. , J u e , „.r;_I,'/h „ 'V. -ot the Unitwl Kingdom. The Priuce of Wales Is worth |8,OOOJX)0- d e b t s a u d a l l . The Scharf famit},V notorious in the late trial -Ksziar, U ungary is coming to America. The father 1* oue of the Jews charged with murdering a Christian girl, his»son belug the chief witness against him. Business men of D^s'Moines, Iowa are fairly jubilant over the new postal notes. Iowa clergymen, it is said, preach sermons urging thsir^congregations to vote the Republican ticket. Collections are taken every bunday, and the money forwarded to the Republican state central committee. A c o l o r e d i n a n h a s b r o u g h t . a u action under the Civil Rights act against Swain, keeper of a restaurant iu. San ^Francisco, for refusing to supply him with foixi The* case will be argued beloTe J u d g e Field. Whatever theTdecision. the case will be talren to t h e . United States Supreme Court.- ;•• * The total cotton crop of the country amounts to 6,949,7.56-bales. Southern jiii]Is are yaing more cotton tills season than ever before. Capt. Knock,--whose vessel was wreoked In , - - r - ^ ' ? J the-jprcat gale o a t h o Canada coast^ashorttime-| • . ^ - ^ 4 *K«i saysr^ie-stonii yvas the worst he htfrfrx,- perienced in,58 trips to the West Indies. ' The crew' were 38 hours*wlth6ut water. Nearly all .of Ihe bodies of those who tyst their.Hves in the Cincinnati fire have been-recovered. They were unrecognizable except pybits of clothing.' . • ...... • A postal ^uoney. order, connection between the United-States and Hawaii Islands has been Bigned to go into effect. J a n u a r y 1, 1884. ' Nothing baa y it been heard of Mary Churchill, who sp mysteriously disappeared from Str Louis, Mo., some Weeks ago. Prominent (treenbackers of the Old Bay State, say they cannot conscientiously support TGOV. Butler." . : -- - - r • . J.'H.I'.'J . . 1 j . 1 .1 » ', • . .. Uf.. •...'• .1 'Descendants of Martin Luther's youngest daughter, Margaretha, have been discovered iu Denmark. It was long mpposed that the. reformer's family hud become extinct. George W. Chlhis^of Philadelphia, has the largest collection of clocks in eyU{enae,uhd has j u s t added to it a flock onctvown«r."b>i'tte»firflt Na Lieut. Gurllngton, of the lost Proteus, is suld to be anxious to uudertake'another expedition north. A family of seven personsfn Pittsburgh, P<i., were-poisuuedby eating eiuned corn beef. One m e m b e r of the family died In a few hour.'--, ajnd the others were very 111, but were saved. ipoleou, and, for whlcV he paid *l,50f). . _ Disobedience of orders caused the wrecking September report of department of agrlcu!^ of eleven cars on the New York and New Kugu y i i ,500. t u r e estimates the com erop^below 8l) pur centSjrlaiid railroad, iiear Wllliuaautic, Conn. of last vear,; wheat, where harvested H3, or a Ith th" exception of some little financial falling off otf 80,000,003- bushels; oats, US); potatoes, U5. * i The monument to be erected in Ch!Veland B memory of President Garfield is to be located wu '2Vj acres of land on the highest poiut of hakevlcw: cemetery. Ti)Val paper circulation uow out*t $S31,757,069; total coin circulation, #743,34Vy 573} grand total, ¢1,575,104,042. Assuming the total population to be, 52,000,000, t h e ' distribution per capita is #30 29. ' oolitical assessments has The naval.authorlties express great indlgnahv^ hl. rtn.fhi/,.^ * for' T ^ ~ ttoir aTttre course p u r s u e r h b r t h e ^ a t e authoriby the republicans for the t l w J o f F l o r l , i f t l ! a uot caring for the destitute on the reservation at Pecsacoia during the prev- P O L I l K A L . NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS Assenibled in convention at Trenton. After the routiue work'nominations were made for and re6ultedtn the ehoiec~of"Abbett _ , .{ - In.the Daknta^iun^ti?.iitianal yonventiQn.je^ olutions were adopted to the. effect, that-prcrntr bition must be dealt with at the polls qve,rnor y"a_xausinjt:maji great dissatisfaction, and many delegates who Favored other candidates talk of a l;olt. 'A slgnitlcaut fact is that the Republicans of the. state 6temed| greatly pleased with Abbett's nomination. The platform adopted sets forth the principles-of tin: old Democratic party.and declares ' the allegiance of the 'Democrats of the state to them. •_ r r n i T i E . WOMAN'S VKNOE.VNl'E. At Cairo, III.;..a colored womau-oained Cot^.ont who bai-iag a spite against Alf: Miller because he wotild ttpt marry her, went to tha house of Louis Mx Murray, Miner's fa<*er-in -raw and asked for a cup of coffee. Finding 'none -nnrte/she, voinnteercrrroniake a -pot full tffget one herself. She was granted permission. After making.it she left the hou?e and said she would rettini soon for a- cuo. NoV'Teturning' tee family finished cooking suppc^'and sat down to eat. In a short time they were all faki-u sU'k, and one named Jerry- Thompson d)d<l Hi8 wife is very low and Alf Miller and LbutsMcMurniy are dangerously ill. Dp. Sullivan was called and pronounced that they all had been poieoned. Kate Cotton was arrested, ' e n d after—Ue4»£ taken to jail took poison, ahd-w-ilI probably die. UtofflCR is to be remodele d and otherwise greatly itdproved. Bradlaugh's^supporters pave resolved that they will continue the content for his seat at the next session of parliament. • Foster predicts 300,000 prohibition votes in (rhiqtht8~ye;ar.? Oberlin College has established-• a chair of Political Economy and International Law, and has called to fill it Mr. J a m e s Monroe,, formerly United States Minister to Brazil. A long-pending cotton suit of the government agatust Harrison Johnston,'ex-special agent of the treasury department, has ended in JUe United States circuit court a t New York in "Verdict for defendant. CompUint is lodged against ''Oklahoma" Payne and others before a United States commissioner at Wichita,. Kansas, for violating the United States law in settling in ludiaw territory.' " ' . • • „ • The coroner's jury on the Long Island rail road disaster of the 2d iust. find the conductor of the Rockaway train guilty of a cro»6 error of judgment,, and the rear breakmau guilty of culpable negligence. . , Net profits of the Western Union for the tiscal year ended J u n e 30. $7,000,349. • T e n u r s o n is said to be apprehensive t h a t the qiieen may call on hjm to grind out a poetical eulogy "on Murwood, the dead hangmati> "" '• ' Denied t h ^ t John Jacob Ast.or bus transferred his estate to his son, W. W. Astor. The rents from the estate are said to amount to $2,- 000,000 a year.' ', . The Dominion government i.; arranging to refund the public debt iuto bonds bearing 3¼ and 4 per cent interest. The present bonds bear interest at 5 per cent. , > ^—Qr.rH-5-Webster J'ones, who has given ChicagoJi. senBatiou bv eloping to Europe "with"a Mrs. Bigelow, is said to be a graudsou of Noah Webster, and was-oue of the most prominent frraotioncrs in the west. • Bcfon- leuviug-bese »t hi A wife tieitt-.--—;;'— to her mother's home in Couhecv The large boiler at the Cleveland boiler mill company's bja&t furnaces exploded t h e other morning,completely demolishing the building. No ltves were lost. . ., - y Ri ne^prn^isiewntf.iwtTvvce ^Ntfeigiwro).eos of' North Carolina • ^ ^ " m e ^ ^ r f r ^ a T e l g f i ' t h e "other day aud voted to ignore the-pepposed convention to. be held in Louisville. They regard the, convention a s ' a schdne to give Washington: Negro politicians pr6minence., ' ." — It-takes-four- American detectives to guarq Lord.Chief Justice C o k - r i d g c o i r his tour o. the Ucited States. " • ' Queen Victoria's mtntal depreeseion is returning. An effort is being made "in the Dakota* cou- KHt^-Lstitutional convention to have the pardonius abwer takeu from th?govero9r,.a"nd vested in a pardoning board, consisting of three "nien, elected'by popular vote. V Miss Elizabelh K. Miller, of Philadelphia, brought suit against Kev. S. Keiser of Pottsville for breach of promise, and was awarded a verdict of #1,000. Keiser paid her very markell attention while a studtmt, and n child was born to them. He promised to marry'her when hb*shottld be settled but .failed _ to keep his word. Henc« the snlfe. • " ' - . . • • , - . Exigoiernor Blackburn of Kentucky said he punlnm^-wuyyyifa' hfcftnp" the state-prison was a miserable hole of filth where over 300 prisoners were shut upTti eens"^9~Iuclu's wide, remorse so preyed upon 6he youugCmau that he 44a^naat a raving riianiae, : Tfie governrhent appropriated'$ 100,000 a year for mari-Me l.iospitals, for the last two tiscal ears, but'the niohey has been-so wisely handd that ouly $50,000 of the two years'"ripprjr-' tiou was u«id>, ' i >' • Anna Sullivan of Clxarleiion, >I,a'ss.,declar^' ff'that,she would enter upon, a' life of Shame before she would go," to boarding school as her parents had decreed; and when she to I'd" her friend John J. Cochrane^this, he proposed to marry her, and she gladlj' became his^ v*ifev She was immediately rnissing, aud he has. sued her parents._ for his v,;ite.'. .' (Jharles Buckley^ an Iritellisjent i\ml' welldressed white c a n of 22^we"u.t"to a Brooklyn court and asked divorce ^ r o i n his wife', a coal-black ncgress of 35. tie said he. married her, after mature deliberation,- but could not tell why he did so, and he wanted to: A IH,O0DT RIOT. , 1 A fearful riot took place at Ilaieitou, P»M at a coal mine ou th(. nppor lychigh. A number of miners were discharged, and they threat,- ened to .destroy the company's property. The constabulary was called o u t and a terrible tight with pistols occurred. A-w-ornan named Harding WYVS struck-by a ball and instantly killed. A girl of six yearslvaJalso instantly killed.' Police Captairi Hines' was shot, through the Hand: Nine millers were ar'r't sted and 11 revolvers were found on their persons. A number of men were slightly wounded, and several oificers were badly h u r t in making the final, charge iU'CapturMng the rioters. One of the miners took refuuc in his house and fired at the .'officers. They returned the fire and capturedtheir mart. Quiet:was finally rcstoi edr: - . . - • * . • ' ' > - » . : — F O R E I G N A W A I K s , THE FRENCH AND THE "RLACK FLAGS." ipn is received of a severe engage- Frcnch forces ^ p d "Black The French troops aiivanc- Info'rmi m e a t between the Flags* atvPhokoi ed f5om Hanoi and found the "Black F'lags," together with a large number, of Chinese'acx- /iltariep, stroDgly-entrenched. An attemptwasmade by tLe Frts&ch-eominanderto disiodge the enemy by heavy tire from his field pieces, but v,hia failing an attack along the whole line was ordered « < i a nenerat aetioir-eBSTred. The works were islubfcornly defended by the "BlacK 4;'lags,',, and little progress .was made, all day being consumed in attempts to' carry thja. rif«, pits and entrenchments,, witn rnrj Inrr im<rc<p . After eight hours' tifhting the tirinf CfeaMQ^i "account of darkness, neither sld*Tl ed any materia! advantage.^ * | h e _ is stated at 50 killed and about 25fr wounded. The lossof the "Black F l a g s " is estimated at 500 killed and many woUdded. 5.inches high, aud SO inches long. • Messrs. Moody,- MeGranaban a n d , W h i t t l e , , . . , , , , A . - , ., TTierCTangeTlsts T e a v e l E ^ c o u n T r ^ l S r ^ r e T a h T ™ 1 ^ ^ ^ the first"-of October.-• NotwitthsVttaannddiinngg the o f . ^ ^ r t . ^ ; V Komish faith predominates, they are sure of a fair hearing bf reason .of tbelrbe'tng Americans. Charles lioss, a coloredi tnan. in New Yo.rk undertook to eat 17 10-ccnt pica, on ' a .wager.. He ate J.-6"' .x pies,when his overgorjjed:stojriatJi compelled him to'surrender. -y Indians o i t h e Elathtatl agency have c-sprcss. e i t a stroug-desire t h a t whiskey "be kept away ffdrh thc young men. -^^+==-.—-— A big land swimtTc* "mTS^bcfn discovctOAl in California, involving- several million dollars worth of. Uncle Safh'R valuable red-wood timber lands. The United States grand jury will •investigate the matter. Ferry,prime-minister of France,-trt>pposed to; any concessions to China; ^ . One (tuf%tton before the Propaganda and American prelates at the conference in Rome, is one concerning the attitude.nf t h e Catholic clergy towards Irish agitators in_Arnerica. 4 M M d ^ t f 4 t - * o u l 4 4 ^ a - W ^ »!*» u* mws. > pedltion has beeerVeported to the signal service, Michigan has llOytpresentativcs in the i a . officers in WasWnf^n. \ # » terior d e p a r t m e n t / Tncro are-'-«fWti -persons cmploy.ed by t a t t / e p a r t m e n t , of whom «21 are women, and 8*4 \ RELBl> BSD Mrs/Nancy £• Clem, h*s bee^released tronr tne^indlana female penitentiary s r i ^ h e r n »8 one of the most remarkable csjses in the 'annals »f crime. J u s t IS v«ars ago t h e dead bodies of Jacob Young ana h n wife wereiound near Indianapolis with bullet holes tkrougli^the head, and the l^eih blackened aLd charred with Mi'8. Clem, her brother Si.«a Hartmanv MwWlff aolp thelr'ores at vVeller'^bay Villiam Abrahis wisre arrestM for t h * ' ^ l i r i a . fire and William were arresfM tfti terrible murder. Tbe motives and circumataiK, ces of the double tragedy were shrouded In mysterv, bat the evidence against the a c wa/Lfioitrong that Hartmari committed before the trial began, and Abrams « ly sentenced to the penitentiary U* Clem's relation* to the »-| -«t ffrftMai and baffled the best legal and d e t e ^ t r ^ f u l f p l that oould be brought to bear o j | t k p a ~ K e h a d borrowed f r o a Young and j M ^ g a ^ t f M sums Traordi- GIadst<M>e - politics*- _. ' T h e Hon. JL R; Payne and others of Cleve land bave k>rnM# a syndicate for the working of t t e i t e a d l a n iruu mines located on a W,000 a f ^ i f f l ^ n i n e miles inland from Lake Ontario on Lake JUS* of monof, « 9 llfcicb. she nartly klMi Mlf».of inte A ....-" r • $ - t . and as she in anything t p t e i a e d a wish t o rctlreirom Pial'Vandervoort, chief clerk in the railway o f l o * a ' Republicans vice at Omaha, removed by the post jteaeral for cause, will soon make a peril fcppeal to the President for reinstatement^ though lt^appeara t h a t he has been very remiss in duty, v — . ,/ Drought and vine worms have playetl havoc with Cape Coo>crops. Lovers of Cape Cod cranberrte*, it is saidjs'wtt'r be p t a c ^ o w B t i o r t Allowance t h i s winter, / •Mount bor"* ^ D*&>ta prohibitionists .^are working hard In t h e constitutional convention. Ireland d e m a n d s a parliment not In name The 200th anniversary of the expulsion of the Turks frqm Poland by K i n g Johu Sobieski b y thu Vienna victory, WPS celebrated; on the .•15th inst.' The naval cadets convicted of hazing have been dismissed from.setvice. " 4The adjutant' general Is going t o find out.the reason for-somany 'desertions from, the army, if be can. - ^ - Toronto-society is all torn u p over the elapt* j n e n t o t ' J a n i c s Redfern, a retired Englishman, with the daughter of Robert Spratt. a comtuission merchant of that citv. Redforn has a wife Ihiingi in Buffalo. The new Siamese postage stamps heap-the portrait of the king of Slam. , / A publishing company in Baltimore 'recently w a n t e d to the Cahpaljc I n d l n n / b u r e a u of The Standard Oil compaTiV's works r e a r "Mil waukee, Wis., burped a t a loss of $l,000r00O. Mr*. Mary.Qiii«lcy, of Shelbyvllle, 111., beat the brains outof the.illegitimate babe -of-mrr daughter. • * : ' : J*»haun 'Schilling of; . Chicatw deserted Paula Hill - ttr~~ "whom ." • he. had been e n g a g e d , "'and- married • another, Paula drowned berselt in the lake, and sever the silken tie. •request; - - , - = z ^ z The Rev. Dr..Hicks who J u d g e Walsh.declined the. sued the Baltimore American for charging him with selling Guiteau's- bones for cash, has bech.tnr.ried out. of for ci * Ex-S>mator Dayid Davis says that..UcIs. QUt:: of pofitics, ancl positively ref'u's«t3-tovbe inter viewed ^ r y J h e prohibition question \('as putto^vbte in t h e Dakota constitutional^convention, find killed by a vote of 32 to 5t.," Tex&vg4it* along with a gubernatorial cieetion- onco in four years, a n a Throekmoreton, liotiert?, Uoke-and-Hubtyard are the. only survi- ^ i u \VI troubles which will ber Kpredtty oven'onre; ttip condition of affairs in Mexico is very, hopeful relations of t h a t government with other countries very satisfactoiy. The revenues of that coautry for the fiscal year Postottiee authorities have begun the-dlatrlbution of the uew twa cent stamp. You can't .tin however; uutil October J. Outbreaks iu Hungary coutlnue and it wllf not be surprising if an agitation breaks out there before long which" will shake the Austrian empire from center t o clrcumfi'reuce. Dameuhower, of Jeahnetee fame, hasslgoided his willingness to lake charge of an ojfpeCtT tion t o go iu search of Lieut^-Gtoelev. The coutract for the 6afes a n d - v a u l t s for the government buildings for the next fiscal year has beeu let to Geo. L. Damon, of Boston, at about 20 per cent advauee on present, prices. , "Brother F r a n k , " the Buffalo priest imprisoned for immoral conduct toward a little girl, has been proved inuocent after all. His trial a few mouths' ago.was of a m o s i seusationc4iaracter. lThe ju#t completed- c o u n t ' shows 4M,b3& voters in Indiana, £$,o0r more ti«yi.ju" 1S7(J. Fred Douglass says the Democratic nomination of Ben Butler would make the south solidly DeUHKiratie next year, as the colored v o u r * of that'section. would go for him en masse. Louggtreet thiuka the_Democrats stroDgly eiitreuch in all southern state* except- Virginia, where jMahone, in full sympathy with the aaudriistrat ion, is undermining it. ' Commissioner Evans has assured Mr. Raum that bitters-Is bitters and will not be taxed as liquor unless such as ig used as abeverage. _ i • " L i r e i n t h e C l o i s t e r . " M o n s i g n o r C a p o J , t h e e m i n e n t C a t h o - l i c p r i e s t , n o w v i s i t i n g i n t h i s c o u n t r y , d e l i v e d a l e c t u r e i n B r o o k l y n r e c e n t l y o n t h e s u b j e c t ' of •'••Life i n t h e C l o i s t e r , ' ' i n w h i c h h e s a i d : •*! t h i n k I c a n t a k e y o u i n t o a r e g i o n t o - n i g f i I » ' 1 s a i d Mon-^ s i g n o r C a p e l , " w h i c h 1 m a y v e n t u r e t o s a y is a l m o s t u n k n o w n t o y o u . ' L i f e i n t h e C l o i s t e r 1 h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d a s m y s u b j e c t . - F e w p e o p l e u n d e r s t a n d w h a t is m e a n t by t h i s . T l i e i n f o r m a t i o n g a i n e d f r o n T i i o v e l s ia s i n g u l a r l y c o n t r a - d i c t o r y t o t h a t w h i c h I l e a r n f r o m e x - * p e r i e n c e . Tlfe d e s c r i b e r s s a y of t h e n i i n 3 : ' P o o r t h i n g s , t o be s h u t " u p s o b y t h e p r i e s t . ' ' T h e y a r e s a i d t o p a s s a-life of d i s c o n t e n t . JSuch is o n e d e s c r i p t i o n ^ ' *""" c e n t i m e n t a l 1 a t U e s , - H: T h e n t h e r e a r e t h e "3 w h o «a3' 4 H o w mueltr-Tttoru u s e f u V ' t h e v w o u l d b « if t h e y c o u l d c^ccup^y t h e i i i - selv.us' a s w e d o . W e c a n n o t ^ i n d e r s t a h d w h y t h e y s h o u l d s h i r t t h e m s e l v e s u p s o . 1 . T h e n t h e r e is t h e k n o w i n g g e n t l e m a n , TTyho s p e a k s - o f t h e m ^ i s ' f e m a l e J e s u i t s . w h o a r e r e a d y i n s t r u m e n t s of t h e p r i e s t . ' ' . ATI t h i s is ridicii1,()iisly c o n t r a r y ; l i > w h a t ~ I . k n o w . a b o u - f n u n s . I h a v e a s i s t e r w h o h a s b e e t t / ' a n u n f o r o n e - a n d - t w e u t y y e a r s . M ' i r c u m s t a n c c s h a v e m a d e m e f o r /$ears c o n f e s s o r t o n u n s . I h a v e p r e a c h e d t o a n d a i d e d t h e m . I w i s h o n l y t o p o r t r a y to y o u w h a t s e e m s a n a t u r a l w a y of l o o k i n g a t t h e m a t t e r . W h a t h a v e t h e n u n s t o s a y a b o u t it/? I t is s o m e t h i n g t o t h e m us P a r i s t O / i h o s e s a i d , e x p e c t t o g o T h e n i i n is o n e A m e r i c a n s w h o , it is t o ' P a r i s a f t e r d e a t h , w h o s a y s , ' H o w e v e r i m p e r f e c t l y I h a v e d o n e it» I h a v e ' k e p t t h e c o m m a n d m e n t s f r o m m y c h i l d h o o d . 1 A n d s h e s a y s — a s a y o u n g l a d y of e i g h t e e n h a s a r i g h t t o s a y w h e n p r o p o s e d t o — T a c c e p t . 1 h a v e a r i g h t t o - p l a c e a t t h e i c e t of C h r i s t t h e c h a s t i t y w h i c h h e giw*.—A-nds o 1 g i v e u p these^ t h r e e t h i n g s — m y . p r o o e r t y . m y , w i l l t o _ L h o s e p l a c e d o v e r -nje. a n d H i t s t h " - 1 g . v e t o m y G o x H h e g l o r y p i m y p u r i t y . 1 S u c h t h e n u n is. . " W e a r e f r e e ' c r e a t u r e s . T h p r o onn t^iiafmUi-Avlicr-ti-Uicro-in n o ^ - w i l L - R e - l i g i o n is t h e . - s u b j e c t i o n of m y - w i l l . t o t h e w i l l , of G o d oh high.- t r u e ' in p i i n o i p l e . 1 t h e 'If t h i s be n u n s a v s , ' o n c e . a n d f o r e v e r " ! - w i l l p u t m y s e l f i n . s u c h a . s t a t e , s u c h a l i x e d p o s i t i o n , t h i v t i s h a i - l - n o t b e a b l e t o vvithilraw.1 ¥ b u w i l l s a y tlvat s h e b e c o m e s a p e r f e c t s l n v e . B u t The first lady, to receive appointment ,tinder the civil service cbmmission Miss Hoyt, of Norwalk, Ct.,'cannot bo found. « J a v Mould's son wants to go on the satge. His family and friends oppose him. The new marine hospital at St. Louis, Mo., will cost $37,500. The Dominion government.objects to a ' r a i l - road bridge over the St. Lawrence, at "O'gden's « aahrngton nearly 4,000 elementary school hf>nt-s, for n«t» in the Indian schools in ehargc •'. h e s. of th« bureau. Blaine denies t h e statement thafrae said there were some bones for Butler next yeah On the contrary, the man from Maine doesn't believe any such thing. Cougiegsman Kassjoo^does n o t hfilifiye_that t h e temperance question will form an issue of t h e present campaign in Iowa. T h u s far fptir congressmen elect have died: IJpdeSrrafr^bf Ohio, Herudonof Alabama, Democrats, arid Pool of N o r t h Carolina aad Cutts / T h e civil service reform committee will in t e r p r e t the-law so as to g r a n t promotions on of measured. d o y o u n o t i c e w h e r e i n Tier f r e e d o m c o n - stsrts? ""She" ""se'elT-sTrlTg^ling^nTtlTe^V^brld vors of those ahc has honored by a n e l e c t i o n . — [ ^ E f a m 11 i e s f t B - U t t g a j ^ t o m a l e r i a l t h i n g s . ~ — - - - - A n d ail t h i s s h e l a y s a s i d e . S h e . s e e s t h e f a m i l y life s t r o n g e s t w h e r e t h e * e is t h e g r e a t e s t s u b j e c t i o n t o . a u t h o r i t y / ' ^ A r e ; - p e o p l e a l l o w e d m s - h l y t o e n t e r a s t a t e of t h i s k i n d ? X o . I t is a m a t t e r of c a r e f u l p r a y e r w i t h t h e p r i e s t . T f c e r e is n o a n x i e t y o n t h e , p a r t of the" waabmIfrh u r r y o n e o n . , F o r t h r e e m o n i h 7 4 * a p p l i c a n t ' is r e c e i v e d a s " a p o w t u H o t ; t h e n t h e M o t h e r S u p e r i o r a n d . t h e B i s b - . o p m u s t e x a m i n e h e r a n d t h e n s h e m&y_l b e c o m e a n o v i c e f o r a n e x p e r i e n c e of t w o y e a r s , a n d a f t e r t h a t s h e m a y b e a l l o w e d t o t a k e h e r t h r e e v o w s . T h e r e a r e m a n y m a r r i e d l a d i e s a n d g e n t l e m e n ^ p r e s e n t . . H o w m a n y of y o n a f t e r t w o y e a r s of m a r r i a g e . j v o i i l d b e ' p r e p a r e d t o s a y : ' I a m w i l l i r t g / t o b e m a r r i e d , t h e {•est of m y l i f e 1 ? [ L a u g h t e r ] . I m a k e n o " i n s i n u a t i o n . D o e s - . t h e ttun e v e r r e p e n t ? M a r r i e d w o m e n , d o y o u e v e r r e p e n t of m a r r i a g e ? T h e r e m a y b e t h o s e m a y h a v e s o m e m i s g i v i n g s a b o u t i t aft e r w a r d . *"""~™ ^ tion., Thomas Smith «tabbed to death iu a T£xa6 church for stepping on the toes of a man named Brown. The latter and-bis father, Rev.-B. D. Brown, who took a hand in the fracas, arc under arrest. - ' - The endless cable^systcm for.street ears is to be adopted in Cincinnati. t Oyer. 40,000 patients were treated during the pa^t year in our raariue hospitals. Jam.es Clinton of-Trov, N. V.,. was divorced from two.wives in one day recently. Miss Minnie llosmef, aaed 17, a' beauty~aQd an heiress "~at B a n g o r ^ J ^ ^ - M s cfieved her friends by eloping with a married scoundrel named Louis Cornish. Edison'proposes t j 'light the treasury departm e n t at 5'J per cent, of the cost of g a s / M r . Fol ger will look into it. Postftfflce authorities say the .only reason postmasters'do".not like the postal notes is because they do not4taow how to use them. "A clergyman who five years ago, w a s paid ;?10r80A a y c u by aTTroosfiyn; "cliurch, Is loadng around the seashore resorts of the Connecticut uoast, babitit«lly-drunk. , - The Emperor William has subscribed; 30,000 m a r k s ^towards restoring t h e cathedral at Treves. Guatemala has determined to build a railway t o the AtlanLlo. The estimated cost Is 112,000,- 030. i t is said the Council of Ministers 6f Honduras have appointed a commission to ask President Soto to resign. . , 'Lorne and Prlncess>fceul8c salt' for England O c t o b e r ' ^ The Canadian Department of the Interior has known, nothing officially of the report of United ^ . . - . . 1 - merit as well as competitive examinations, k Lynch, of Mississippi believes t h e Republican- liberal -fiiMnw- 4TI that, nt.atj^ wfll be SUCccssful. rThere are 9,000 drinking aalnous in Philadelphia, and of this number 7,500 set u p free lunches. . - • _ „ - * - Clevolaodhucksteri-thlnk berries, potatoes, j l d n a p l n g dtfBerterilrpm_tbc AmertfW.4anny^ apples and the"like should be weighed instead The Corean embassy have ivi'/lVft^Hh Waah ' inertivn. benefaclress of society. She ffoe* forth , . , , „..._.. .. . ... ^pygms^nntl. Who aduiinlstors to the wounded and dying on the field of batington. J" - ^ W i t h a l l d u e r e s p e c t t o pay s i s t e r s , I m a y s a f e l y say-nth At of t h e - t m e - w h o is a rnin7ftve o n e w h r J w a a m a r r i e d , a n d t h e o n e w h o d i e d y o u n g , t h e n u n is t o b e c h o s e n f o r h e r b r i g h t n e a S t J i e r h a p p i n e s s , e v e r y t h i n g w h i c h b e s p e a k ? t h a t j o y w h i c h is a k i n t o t h a t w h i c h G o d h a s in s t o r e f o r Us. ' W e h e a r m u c h w o m e n ' s r i g h l s ^ _ _ K o r . t h e s e t h e r e is n o m o r e p e r - f e c t p l a c e t h a n t h e c l o i s t e r . T h e n u n s e l e c t t h e i r o w n p r e s i d e n t — t h e M o t h e r S u p e r i o r ; 1 T h e y g o v e r n t h e m s e l v e s . T h e B i s h o p s e e s t h a t t h e i r . c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d l a w s a r 6 c a r r i e d o u t ..&nld-ttaae~ilie M o t h e r S u p e r i o r is b o u n d t o , r e s p e c t . T h e p r o t e c t i o n of t h e l i b e r t y of t h e is thUai a s s u r r e d . T h e n u n i s - » - t l e P I t is t h e S i s t e r of C h a r i t y ^ ' 7 ^ - • * — ' + '*: *"•» V- ^ / ^ -^- .—~J / : \ ~9+- • t l •^^^"^^m, .^•i-*U<.'v ij • \,.», U'I.VJ5P •/*w>"*m« w\* mwm<"}" ,t „ r »-r-f w^^s^ R ^ vmppp9^**^^ns9mnn9n*" I f f ! _ _ , v, ... V. • * • . H The K> / T H E M O R T G A G E O N T H E F A R M . W1.U, JLAUI.KTnN \\Y wiirUfilllirouijlt spring and winter, t h r o ' oummiT and tliruusfli fill I, hur- that mortgage worked t.'n- Jittrdeit and tlie oU-udltut of its air; ' TtTvvorttrrt~nn flights rraU ihrtiHttr*; It worked ' each holiuav', \\ aetlled down umorn: Uf, ami it never went away. \K"hateVer\ve kept away from it seemed a most I us bad a* tueft; It watched u» every minute, and it ruled us right and left. rUbt aud bllKhl were w ill:, us bumotinu'H, ami BOHietim'e^fViot; • ,... dark-browed scowling mortgage was orever on the spot. a wenvll and. lire eut-wonir.they went us well as e.aine; J T h e mortgage htald -forever,'- eating hearty all the Manic. It cntl"d Hp~"CTt;ry- w4»di;w', atcuj guard -at every door. Aud happiness a u d sunshine made their houre with us no more. Till v.'ith failiug crops acd sickness we pf<»t Htalled upon the grade, And. there CHIIIC ti dark dar on us when the "" ^Tyiterest waf-n'l paid; Aud there came a sharp foreclosure, and I kind o'lost my hold. And jrritw weary and discouragtil, uml the , 71_'farui wan ehcapiv sold, The eitritim*--4v-&--aud aeattered, ^-Urn they - . hardly yel were t r o w u ; ,^.„M,y wife she pined au' pi-rished, an' I found ' myself alone. *• What the died of was u " m y s t e r y , " an the • doctors never kne-w; Hut, I- U'u^V sbe died of. '•inortgagc—just as w e l t ' / J ' w a n t e d to. If to trace a hidden sorrow were within the doctor's art, They'd ha' found a mortgage lying on t h a t woman's broken heart. - , 1 am helplefrS.au' forsaken; 1 a^ri-ehildle.-s and alone; , - ' - , . ' 1 haven't asiugle dollar that it s fair to call my own; My old, age kuo*v>""no comfort, my heart 1¾ a^anl o'cr>eer; The childreii.run from me as soon as I- come neaix'' \ - . Tlie«'o;iiiti shrink aiivl tn. ruble—their alms are ,'J'cttr-bchtuwcd; / The'' dojis howl c'ui.ses on me, and hunt nie Uifvn the road; t ^ My home is where night rinds mtyiiry friends ^' are lew and coui ;> /' < - Oh, little is there in tins worui' for one who's pooi-and old'. But L'm w e a l t h y m ixpyrieuec, all put u p iu go"6d advice. To take it, or not take it, will) no dilTereuee ill fiTe trice; You hiaV have it, an'-thrive on it, or run round itj as you please; But I generally give it-wrapped up iu some sueli words as t h e s e : ]\'o.rmor bitt'r, drourjht or fcm]itsf,o/t <t farmrr^ hual mmj fnli, : : [}Ht fur tirxt-dtixs ruijvttion, Iritst ». morl/jmje '(/aiii^t tlttia (f'7. — • — i • ' AN UNEXPECTED RACE. In'nnonf r.htV l.'ir.HM- towns of Worniotion when upon thu track showed how zealously he entered into the spirit of th.; game. Hut these things were not always to remain a,sccret. One 'Sunday a pious deacon beheld tins racing from a distance, and straightway went to the par*ott-witb,Xhc.Jiiaruiing intelligence. The litiv. Mr. Ride we1! was utterly shocked. His moral i'eeli':gs Wen; outr a g e d / a n d he resolved at once to put a stop to the wickedness. During the week he matin many inquiries, and he learned that the thing had been, practiced all summer on every Sabbath afternoon, lie bade his parishioners kwepquiet, and he told them on the next Sunday he wonld make his appcarauce on the very snot and catch them in their deeds of iniumiiy. On the following Sabbath after dinner Mr. IlidewyOl ordered Pomp to bring up t»M Mofgu4--mt4 put him iu the stable. The orders-was 'obeyed, though not without many misgivings on the part of the faithful-negro. As soon as the afternoon service* were closed, the two deacons and some other members of the church accompanied thu-miuister ho rue,v wUlrtrrreir horses. • " I t is the mos'. flagrant piece of abomination that ever came . t o my knowledge!1 ' said the indiguartt clergyman, as i hey rode on. " I t is, most assuredly,1 ' answered one of the deacons. •»-Horse-racing on the Sabbath!1 ' uttered the minister. ,1 'Dreadf ul!" echoed ihe second deaeon. > And so the convention wrenl on until tiTiey reached the top of ;i' gent-h*-eminence which overlooketlth'e plain where the racing was carried on, and where some dozen horsemen, with a score of I(i(Tktri^rn,^ertnisselirbie(.l/ T h e sight was one which chilled the good par>on the truth a little than have such a good jockey as you are suffer." ' , This had been spoken so loudly that", the deacons had heard every Word, and the poor parson was bewildered; but,' ire s,oon came to himself, and. with a liashing e\ e, ire oritur:'" '* ^ "Villians 'what mean y«h? Why do ye thus - " "Hold o n , " interrupted one of the party, as he spoke the rest of the racing men had all mounted their hordes; "hold on a moment, parson. We-are willing to allow you to carry off the palm, but we won't stand your abuse. When wo.heard that you had determined to try if your hor.se would not beat us all, we agreed faming ourselves that ;f you came we wouftllet you in. We have done so, and you have won the r a c e l n a twi)-mile heat. Now let that satisfy you. By the hokey, but }oudid it well. When you want to try it again, just send us word, and we'll be ready for you. Good-by!" .As the wretch thus spoke he turned his horse's head, and before the astonished preacher could utter a word the 'whole party had ridden away out of hearing. It was so*mc time befora one of the churchmen could speak. ' They knew not what A-> say. Why sh-ould their minister's horse have jofrred in the race without sooie permission from •his master? -They know,how much he set b;y the animal, and at length Jdiey shook their heads with dbTTKT t'OSYEBSATIOX.. "My Dear," said Mr. Spoopemlyke, turning in his chair \and contemplating his wife with a solemn expression on his visage. "My dear, what would you dt; if I were suddenly called away by1' busts that scheme. No.caady pujdover the remains of Spoopendyk think of something e ;ndvke; Can t ve say. the angels?" "Good- gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Spoopemlyke,,dropping her scissors and looking up with a jerk. '-What put that hfea iu your h e a d ? " ^ "Don't y«u think they arc just as liable to come iishing after me afs any one else?" demanded Mr. Spoopeudyke, howled, as a new and particularly bright idea struck him "You might haiVe a game of 'Aunt Sally' with me! Set-aie up in a corner and throw sticks at me, and then you eould have cream for the in sorue ic_ mourners: That would keep all hands cool, llow tioes t h a t strike vou? ThUik you uauld uiunage "TO put Tip with my loss on a racket of that k i n d ? " And Mr. Spoopejjdj^g^ cester Co.,'Mass., used to live a clergyman, Avhom we wiH-eali Itklew-uU—Ulc. was of the Baptist persuasion, and very Ti-igid in iris ideas of moral propriety. He had in his employ an old man n a m - ed FompeV, itnd if this latter individual ' was not-so stricf in Ids morals as^ his master, he was at least very cunningr anrl passed iu the reverend household for a naitern of ])roprietyT" Pomp was" a^ useful servant, and the old clergyman never hesitated to' trust liiip with the mqst important busine,ss1 ^ >Jo/, it so happened t h a t ' there were dwelling in- and about the tow;n sundry indiyiduals who had not the fear of the ul penalties which Mr. Ridewell preached about befojcaheix-eyes, foiv it was the worn of these'people to. congregate on.Sabtwith evenings upon a Fevel piece of land in the skirts"of Xhe town, and there race horses. This spot -washidden from view liy a Ld^nsg^pieee of woods, and for a long while the,. carried on to his soul. He remained motionless untihhe had made out-.the whole alarming truth, then turning to his comrades: "Now. my brothers," said • he; "let us ride do \f). and confront the wickqd wretches, and if they will down .tipon their knees" and implore God's mercy, aud promise to do so no'more, we will not take legal "action against them. Oh, that, my own laud should be desecrated thus!" for it was indeed a seetionofdiis own farm. As the good clergyman thus spoke he ,started_oU] toward the scene. The horses of "the ,wic\ked men -wenr-justdrawing up for a start as the minister approached-,-and some, of the raleja,. " I t is very strange."' said one. 4 'Very,''-answered.a second, .., " R e m a r k a b l e , " suggested a third. '•On my soul, brethren." spoke Ridewell. "I iSan't.make it out." The hreiltren iutrked-at each .other, and the deacons shook their,head* in. a very solemn and impre*3ive manner. , So the party rode back tt. the clergyman's house,* but none \>i the Irreihren would enter, nor would they slop at all. |.Before Monday had drawn to a closi; it I was gentn'ally'known that Parstin llideweilTiuced his horse- on the Sabljath, and a n u t t i n g of the church was appointed frH' Thursday. , Poor Ridewell was ala.o3t crazy'with vexation; but before Thursday came, Pomipey found out how matters stobd, and lie assurred his master that he would clear the p a t t e r up; and after"a day's search, he discovered the astounding fact that someof those wicked men had been in • the. habit of stealing Old Morgan-from the pasture and Hieing who at once recognized "Old M o r g a n , " did not recognize the reverend gentle- Inan who rode" him •>Wie4te4-HM«i^Commenced tnc pars o u , a s he came near enough for his voice to be lietird, "ohildreirof silt and s h a m * — - " • ' " C o m e on, old boss:" cried oneof the jockeys turning toward the minister. "If you are in for the first race you must -stir.your o'tu'mps.—Now we go,." "Alas! oh. m* wickett—•—" "AH ready!" 'shouted he 'who led in the affair, cutting the minister s h o r t And off it is!" • And the w6rd for starting was given^ •Old Morgan knew the word too well, for no sooner did jit fall upon his ears than he stuck out his nose, and with one wild snort he started, and the rest of the racers, twelve in number, kept, him company. "Who-oa! who-pa!" cried the parson iit the top of his voice. "By the powxrs, old-fellow, you're a keenjone!*1 s'nouted one of tlui wicked liutfifvvlro"traTrtiras^ari»aBaged-to4c4«j> "eloao^y the sido of the parson. "You who might have stopped him on Sabbath afternoon! Pomp found but this'much—but he .could not lind who did it! As soon as this became known to the church the members conferred together, sitting up straight and rumpling his hair ominously. "P'raps *you .have got sopte kind t»t a notion that the rest of the world have a corner on this angel business, and that I'm shoift on"a rising market. W h a t l asked was what would you do if I stiould be called home without, any particular 'Ttmbu'nt of warni n g . " ' ' L ' -You needn't be afraid of t h a t , " i>rniled Mrs. Spoopendvke. " I t is a great ileal more likely that I will go -before.you do. Why* you are good for forty years yet. :j.nd\-ouJ>;now 1 am not verv "strong." l ^ ••Got it-nH fixed.,'haven't y o u ? " remonstrated Mr. Spooin-ndyke, straight-- ening bolt upright' and glaring at-.his spouse. "Been making ,allthe arrangementsrfbrThTdissoIutib^^ without consulting anybody, haven't ve!' I tell ye,._no_ man knoweth when, the last iiour cometh. and if yotf think* your candle has got any longe wick than mine, you're way offyotir nut.you liear?" . "' " , "Yes,, dear," murmured Mrs. Spoopendvdke, «oothihgly. "If you should die. deqr, I think jtwouUncill m e . " •Now you're-talking," g n n n e d Mr. Spoop;mdyke, somewhat "fnollitied by this concession on the-part of his wife. "You know the best of us is liableto g o at any moment, and you can't tell when I am likely 'to be-.scooped up. Think you'd cry m u c h ? " and Mr. Spoopendvke folded his arms and astBumed an'tispteet of great .resignation^ as though he already heard the bells ringing for him. i "Why, oi course," replied Mrs. Sooopendvke^ rather mizzled'by the drift of the conversation* "Lshould try to think that'thpt you were better off. but it would-be nuUifiil for me to shed tears: "- • 4J ust so l ^ V g j a m t c ^ M E l ^ a S y p ^ d j i i ^ "And ii tho natural tears didn't iioki ^Htpt"suppose you'd cliuckrln a few placed his hand to his ear as if^ujixioms not to lose a'word of his wife's reply to this sensible"proposition. "Wouldn't you rather have me get some H O W T S , dear, and nil- your poor coffin up with fragr.ajice^" asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, lookihg up' to him affectionately,. " N o ! " roared Mr. JspoopenJyke, as the grim aspect of erossel*, wreaths and anchors in tube-roses presented itself to him. " I don't want,any measly flowers. Think I'm going to lie still in a box, while a lot of old. u-omen, h e a l e d by a prancing widow in a borrowed dress march past and shy vegetables at ma? Think I'm an opera singeT, to hoist up i n my cotlin and bow every tkneajjileasly'idiot tires a dandelion at me, and have someone in the back end. of,the church yell 'Speech!' Thac your nation of a funeral? With your ideas about death,- all you want is a pair of silver hamll^es and,an autopsy to be a railroad aferWent!'"' and with this complicated i l l u s t r a t i o n ^ his wife's views of immortality, Mr/ Spoopendyke slammed the door after him and went to the races. " I " don't care," murmured Mrs. Spoopendykp, a? tie departed. " I don't care. A t ' a l l the funerals I have attended they had flowers, and if we don't nave some"when niy poor husband dies, they'IPs ay we did n't* have any friends. or money". Any way, 1 h<*pe he don't" uie.before 1 do, and.then he'll know what trouble it is to. hunt,'up his own things, antl what it is to be.without any one to care for and. to put them .away for him." And" with this sentiment Mrs. Spoopendyke put her husband's razor-strop behind the clock and his pipe into the shee-bag, and then sat lown toVvonder how she would look" in -. t i mourning if she should ever "be driven ,to the pinch." ^,, and the} soon eoneiuded-that^ under4he circumstances a high mettled horsy would be- very a p t to run avv.ay_with_h.Ls. rider, when-he found himself directly upon the track. ~ V "'-'So Parson Ridewell was cleared, but it was a long while before he got ovei? the blow, for many Were the wicked wags'who delighted to pester him by offering to "ride a race" with h:m, to "bet on his head," or to " p u t him against t h e \Vm\hl -on a r a c e . " But -Ridewell grew older, his heart grew warmer!,and tinally he coivkUarHgh'with right good will when he spoke of his unexpected race. Be sure there was no more Sabbath racing in that town. ..artificial ones rather than/not keep up your eiid of the stick! What makes vont_a*fe4 'dl>o bettor offr"ha.co_t inned, as he caught the full force of the rellectioprthat th'jre. might be some cons o 1 at i on for fn s wf doAVi n t h e-f ait h_ tk at. he had done a pretty clever thihg^by dying "Be glad'wouldn't'' you. to see. me launched intly_u<rave 1&« ^ fence p e t . Be^,a g r H t deal ol comfort to - W H © a t R a n c h e s in C a l i f o r n i a : :>^X^-MAll-an(l'E^Tiress.— = _--—--.-- t'aliforhia is a large State, and we expect things to b e d o t i e there in a large way. It. has the biggest-treesT - thelargest pears and plums and pea"ches and grapes, the most 'wonderful canon or ' others them. .__ It f^gtirTiappenud that the good didclergyman owned one of Jie best horses in the county. This horse was of the old Morgan stock, with a. mixture -of _thc Arabian-4dood in his vei it was generally known that few beasts could pass him on the road. Mr. Ridewell, with a dignity blfGoming-kw calling, stoutly declared that the fleetness of^ his horse never afforded him any . gratification, and that for his own part he wo aid as lief have any other. Yet, money could not b i y his Morgan, nor ooold any amount o f argument persuade • JCS **> swap. "Wbe church was so near to the. good -side-reel- _ "Who-ho-ho-o-o! "who-a-oa!" yelled the clorgyman, tugging at. thfi reins Old Morgan \ jymafv^s dwellingTliat he- always walked to meeting, and his horse was cousequentlyNillowci-to remain in the pasture. _—-Pempey discovered that ,these. races were on the tapis, and he resolved to enter his master's lj,ors« on his own account; for he felt sure that old Morgan oould beat anything in the shape of boppeffesh t h a t could be produced in J b i t quarter. So on the very next Sun- '^Mpivetiing', he hid the bridle under U t jacket, went out in the pasture and 'GSnght the - horse, and then roths oft* toward t.hft s^>»t whm-ethe wicked Hues w w a n n n g r < i p f t t ^ . H»»yft-lie f o u n d 'doTien horses assembled and the racing was about to commence. Pomp mount- " ed his beast, and at the signal he start- ' ed. Old Morjran entered into the spirit of the thing, and -came t t ^ o rods ahead of everythiftgr~S6 F o m p won ipute a pile," and "before dark h,e was , well initiated in horse-racing with all hla-migfatr- But all was o^ no avail. ^ _ had now readied ahead of all competi tors, and he came up to the judge's •ee rods-ahjead. where the pet rifted deacons wev 1 and mouths wide open " D o n ' t stop!" cried th~e~3udge, who had now recognized Parson Ridewell, and suspected his business, and who also saw at once into the secret of old Morgan's joining the race. " D o n ' t stop!" he shouted "again; "it is a two mile heat this time*. Keep right on, Sarson. You are good for another mile, ow voti go— and off it is!" T h e N o r t h e r n Pacific _ h e history of the Northern Pacific ..jilroad, vyiiicb hrnow announcetf as a through line to the Pacific, is so inter-, TstYnor that it is worth repeating. It was first talked of as early as 1835, when Rev. 45amuel Parker, "a - Presbyterian missionary, who' had been i n the far west among, the Indians, came back to civilization, telling what a great •country;_there was in the far west, and predicting that a railroad would some, day be built aoross the continent. About the same time Dr. Barlow, of Massa you to know that you wirtdd never see me again or hear my voice any m o r e ! " ami here Mr. Spoopendyke/ broke down under his emotion, aud'eovered his face with bis hands. "Doft^you feel welh d e a r ? " asked Mr. Spoopendyke timidly. ' " L e t mo mak^e you a cup of tea and_ yon'11 soon get over your bad feelings." / "Never mind," whispered Mr. Sno6pd y k e i n a broken voice.- " I suppose you'd get the .most expensive^rrjourning yo'u could J'md, and have it -inside up as becoming as the life insurance would xniit, wouldn't y o u ^ ' —= '"'Certainly, deay<lf you wish- it, asseinted Atraf ^pMTpenriykp ^frTlly I. and one of tlie highest waterfalls in the yyorld, and it has .had some of the larg- 1T5T "farm"?; ::"~£iatciy, h q w e T ^ ^ h g s e - i m - - nienSe wheat farms, or ranche«^as they are called there, have beeaf looked at with disfavor. The late/Dr. G l o n n h a d onft nf t h o l n r y > s t r a j u ^ i e s i n t h e W o r l d . He had 60,000 acr>*sin wheat alone. Ho would sell none/ of it, and wanted to buy all t 4 i ^ small farms adjoining. After hisjileath it was ^ o u n d that he ,u owetl a-tnillion a n d a quarter of dollars, ----and-it is a question whether the estate i/of sufficient value to pay" off this debt.. Furthermore; the. crop of wheat in Colusa County, in which his^great fanu_ was situatetl, and which contains more of-the same sprt,is short this"year, and the land is impoverished by the.continual demand made upon its productive power. don't t h i n k s could have it ready in These last words were, of course, known to-the horse, and no sooner did Morgan hear them than he stuck his nose out a<?ain. and ajrain started off. The poor, parson did his utmost to stop the bewitching animal, but it could not be done. The more he struggled a n d yelled the faster the animal went,, and ere many moments he was again at the starting point, where Morgan new slopped of his own accord. There was a hurried whimpering among the wicked • ones, and a! succession of very curious winks and knowing nods seemed to indicate that they yvere understood. — " U p o n my «oul, parson." said, the -wrote some articles for publication favoring the, -pori .gjrii ci ti on, hy tho government, o f f l i n e of road from New York to the mouth of the Columbia River. Asa Whitney, however, was the first man to/bring the subject be-^ fore Congress. In 1847, after a Trip first t o Cfiina, then to the Pacific coast and/then up tho Misiouri, he advocated thefbuilding of a road from Lake Michigarr^ to^Puget Sound, by the aid of £ land gratft Hfi got a favorable report TTmetort^e tuncral. 1 could borrow a black dfess until mine w*as done.but—" "A^d I suppose you could hire some grief to^lrolp you through the—allotted period of bereavenient, coulttnYyoTrr^ hissed Mr. Spoopendyke, forgetting that he was theoreticallXyL dead and e n . niuaieu in norse-raeiu^. . -- , , \ . 7, „„„i,r t -'a ta„* ouPt oemxcpi t'snugc caendye ds uisnp igcieotntisn^g a thnoxim ief twrnitohm-. inff.Wankly>to.th« speaker s face longed for the" Sabbath afternoon to come, for he was determined---to try it .again. Ho did so again, and again he won; and this course of w i c k e d n e s s h e followed up for two months, making | his appearance upon the j ' rjrctffg"; grounds every Sunday afternoon, as soon as he oould alter "raeewug was out-l^r And during this time Pomp»y • was not the only one who had--lt5arned t o love the racing. N i v ^ t o r old Ktor gan himself had--ct5me to J % oitement orfSethin/f. too, and his very from th& Sftnatp committee, but it was killed by Thomas Benton, who succeed-' ed in getting it tabled, and Whitney disappeared. Some ten years later surveys were ordered by the Govefnment l o r i * e dMfevtnt routes, Captain "Geo. B. MeCleiian h*r1ng charge of the eastern end. , The w a r made a transcontinental line a necessity, but California secured tho prize, and the Union and Central Pacific lines were built. T h e charter and hand grant for the Northern P a e i i e was finally granted to Josiah Perham, of Maine, giving him and his company bounding off his chair. "There would _nojLJbe tinie to get on all the flounces and ruffles betweeh mj death and burial, and you'd have to rent appropriate expressions of profound melancholy. Is that the way you want to be understood I Could n^t .you go to m y funerai—tmless you could outshine all other widows in our set? That the idea you want to convey?*- That all the consolatiop you want to pervade my last hour w i t h ? " 'No.dear."'cooedMrs. Spoopendyke The San Francisco Bulletin of A u g . l , in discussing what itiialls " s o m e i n a u s - Frial fallacies " points o'u«"anpther dis •ft(U-:iTitag^ of such immense fa'rms. The ino Hr large ranch owners, it says, do not create homess teads, they do not bnutr- ^7 ities. I f t E e land wyre ead3r of the" abomination, ap; «' spot where the minister-still sat in h i s \ a d d l e , h^. having not yet sufficiently recovered his presence of mind to dismount, "you ride well: We had not looked for this honor." ->...^ ' 'Honor,\sirV' g a s p e d l l i d e w ^ l r t o o k - Ay—for 'tis an honor. You are the first clergyman who -has ever jomed us in our $abbath eveningentertainments. ^ " I T ^ - I . sir! I joined so\xTy^^r *^Ha, ha, ha! O you'did^trwcll. Your good deacons reaHv^Wnk, you tried t^ HHJUL I saw-through it; saw ho\^>tyiy you put your horse ny* m ^ b l a n i c you for foiling proud of old Morgan, for J should feel so myself if I owned^hlm. But j o n need not _ w _ . fear; I will tell all w h o . m a | ask me love t h e e x ^ j i b o u t it that you did your best to stop your beast; f o r i would rather stretch sections of land per mile, instead orrvventy,' as -the' other Pacific roads had. His company never did more than to transfer its interests to another organization and this only kept the project alive until J a v jCobke took hold of it in 1869, agreeing to float $10©.000,000 of bonds for hy • • • • He sold/$30,000,000; the money was ^rmed ininulding 600 miles of the road; the crash came, and the road again lay dowriant until Frederick Billings took hoidof the enterprise, and by issue of w stock worked off most of the old debt and put It again on its feet.- In this work Charles B. Wright, of Phiia delphia, took "active pafT. and fmalh became chief manager, thoroughly r e - , organising the system. They remained in c h a r g e of the work until in 1881, when tho eontrojling interest b o u g h t by Villard and the road completed. , .. , .somewhat at .a loss, to express" herselt; j crop9. "What would you like to have me d o . " " D o ! " roared Spoopendyke, who had expected the prospective widow to ourst intD tears at the suggestion of his demise. " W h a t do. I expect you to do? Go fishing! When t h e T r u m p of I m - mortality sounds for Spoopendyke I expect vow to get a lot of old hens together and have a candy pull! Understand it.now? -Does that* dying request convey to your mind any intelligent idea of t h e last wishes of the 'defunct? Think you could carry out that bequest without getting | h * molasses all over the was _. up communities. „ — . ^ divided into small holdings, prodaction would be stimulated, and it woulo! support thousands where it now supports hundreds. -Without these large ranoa— owners, says the Bulletin, California would have had a hundred thousand more population than it has to-day. The biggest things are not always thej besl. ,The system of monster. farms has been :tjdedJpretty thoroughlydn Illinois, -in Dakota and in California, and it has generally failed. T h e , tendency- in— thoso States now—is—Edward smaller farms, more homesteads, .better ^cultivation of the land, and more diversified ii coppjo?' Yes. dear;'1 Sighed Mrs. Spoopendyke, struggling tr> keep- the tears back, as in her imagination she conjured u p the visage of Mr.. Spoopendyke lying in his cbflin with his poor-face nil stuck up with treacle. "Only I wouldn't like to have a tire in the house when you was dead,because it would, be so hot for the mourners; and, you know, a corpse ought to be kept as cool ble in this warm weather." V e r y LUse a H u m a n B e i n g . Milwaukee'Sentinel., A Biddle street geatleman is the possessor of a parrot endowed with wentterftri- powersof loeution. Its-talk- is ceaseless, and as a consequence its vocabulary has grown wonderfully, large. As a Milwaukee bird it has added-to-its lingual-accomplishments a remarkable capacity for the absorption of lager beer. Given a tin cup full of the foaming beverage it will carry it to its beak without delay and swallow the malt m m g t n r p w i t h s a t i s f a c t i o n . O n e d r m k is always insufficient, and the cup is-returned "to the donor with an impatient recpuest for "More beer! more "boeri Sometime* it» aopetite^in this r e g a r d is humored uatfl the copious libations begin to tell on Polly's brain. "The cage is opened and Ike maudlin bird stalks aoroet the room with stiff dignity. Finding locomotion impeded, for_reaaons as p o a » i ^ t a i t « r » t o the laughing spectators, it lays H i head backward, and giving a 4tSo it ought, hadn't i t ? " yelled M r . v r i « e l o n g leer, cries out: " W h a t ' s the Spoopendyke,. rather startled ..by t n k practical suggestion that ho might aot keep long in a warm house. "And -the'mourners ought to bo kept comfortable if they are going to enjoy'the proceedings^.1 he continued, remembering that in the enumeration of the M a - sons for not building a fire the feelings of the bereaved were consulted: before - "the effect on the late lamented. ' 'That Imatter with #4th nay Ug? iy leg—what's the matter On being told t h a t it the-^taggering bird, •jptfperation, cries out: Bar—your a liar!" T h e aopant> t while *'under t h e ine t awajrirg t h a i H1» a i t e a , y. - ' * • \ s~ ~ .^.,<!. >fc / / / > * . * * * ;*•>.; ;!&' , ^ K V, - '•vv.*v : 3 ^ - V, v: X.' If". :JIL' :niis r I t is a singular fuel tluit wmv i><>o * ^ftnil it YiTy~rHiTti--iTtt nrti," 'ST solemn i" clnuvlu's M'""! :ii 1'wi lat other |.i.u-^ urnl iM-'-asinns. ulu-;i |>ro v - priety di')!i:M!ii :> sulxi.!*".'| <'\|»iy.-,.si(-ii <>F .countenai'.tv. .'Irs. \lilu...b.L4J^iLV n'- Austin Ijuly. is j ;st ihat.kiul of fuTson. Whenever :>lu> aU^'ulsjii. fum i^vl .:juj£t-t>j .a piRf^liu^ lit, an.! .brings ili. ---race on "herself and e;>ufnsioii on o w n Imdv. . N o t loiltf KiU('l\ !UM-U!H])iluir<l b y h e r husband, Col. Mil<> Stephens, slu» at- •iej^doil tlio last. obsequies of,, a ju-oiiiinent Texas .official, having s«>U-ni;ily promised not to emit a .single j-'if.yle until sluPgot back home, but she was hardly,in the house of mourning before .she saw saniethintf to excite her risibility. "For Hemeu's sake, ]\lir;uuly, wait , .until the funornl i;- over lu-l'nre von-hiv gin your ini'cvnnl ^i^^liMi;.'' l i e ! lie! he!" giggled Mrs. Stq-lieiis. "Think ,of something serious. ' Tlihik- of your Uncle whom'tioYeri*or lloberts recused lo pardon out -of'the penitentiary!" •The only response was a' partially-suppressed giggle that attracted the atteu- "tion of nearly everybody in the room. . " I hope none of the children 'will go near the cistern while we an>1iway, as I • left the trap-door open," whispered poor Col. Stephens in despair. The .jDnly response was another o p p r e s s e d spasm OL. laughter.' Fina^ly\ a happy thought struck Col. Stephens.- Ho whispered i n h^n.eart '"The milliner on i Austin avenue told me to tell you that — shec&uld-ndtget yuur Kninrt trimmed f "- in time for yon to uv;ir i! on Sunday." Tliiilook(^'nnutterrLl-*hM\oe ydth.whieli., she"resixi'irded scared him,, louring the:;- rest of the funeral ceremonies strangers - who were i -resr-'Jt supposed Mrs. Milo • Steplfeens v.'tis the wid,o\v, such ,;in a])- - propriately sad expression was there on , her countenance. She even shed tears. . —Ttexa's Slicing^ / TENTH EXHIBITION OK T1IK Brighton Market Fair Association, \M!,I. I;K IIKI.]> AT BRIGHTON,. October 9,10,11 and 12th. ' F A M I L Y T U ' K E T S O N L Y SI 00, tlie fair. Single adpieftri- (looil through mission tickets tun lists apply to 2ro t a i r . cent*. For Louis Moyeiv&ecy, Draft'a fi*'e>li i-'eur rli) ileiit lireatH antj^tw merry, y Jtri yoipriuilo; KortTia virtues 01S " T EAl i E l iRY, " Are fur IJreuth mill for Teeth nonriitreil. **.' t Sketch. J o h n s mquiry as wiroTTTgathef^ ft- I A Georgia 'Hank, in reply h to ^ohFiraan .TohnsTm. was eiigaged"_iii the busings vi int4>nshiniiig, soberly told <,f his fate. ."You —see^he-aud old uian-ii^^t>nie -bought- a sow together JJ yeaiiuigaln-KMr}e*t+b«\ They were partners like. The beast ran wild in the woods. Thjy fall they .drove her up to the still libuse, and slio and her seveir~shoats lived on the"slops of-the still. Along in onvly J)ecanibtrl Johnson sent won! to Bascome to come over and divide the young'stoe'k. as he wanted to kill his meat. Now, yon know' that it would have-been but fair. J )KOHATI<: OHDKli. Stat" of Mirhk':m, Connly <>f l.ivirii:rtt,oti, SB. At ani'«si<ui of (hi- I"n»l>iit«> C o u r t for tin.' p'ouiity of l.iviir'hton, luMilnii ul t h e I'roliiiti'UIIlcc, in llti' Villus* ot How.'II, on 'rinirn- «lay, llii'nixlli ilny of Sfprciiiln'r, in tin- ycsir otio tlioiisuiid ci^lit liuinlrt-'tl mul I'l^Ljy thli'i', l'lt'ni Ui'Ut, (.itoucK W. C'UOKOOT, ilml'^i' oWroliiitc. lit tlii* iiuiltcr of tho i'ftuU' OPTH'OKMAXI'. 11.\I;ION «!»• - ci';iSf«l. -~« t)u ri>aiUni: ami'filing t h e IVMtitm. duly \<>r iflod, of SII.AU A. TIAIITON praying"''flJaTTi o'rtm'ii inotriiiiiont iiuw on tlIe in tliis i'jjXLrt.jnirporfitu; lo 1M» tin* laf*t Mill luid if<>e<taiii<'at of naiil ilor.-^.-oil uiay hu aduiitcil to prohati'. T h e r e u p o n . It in onlered that S a t u r d a y , tlit* ttth day of Ot'tob«»r ut,*h »t 10odock i» the forenoon, he iiwlgiiedfor t h e heariuj,' of said petition, and that t u « li«»lr«-at-law of »aid deceased and all other perxone intorent^d iu tuald estate, are roquired j y apjiuar a t a eenMlou o( said Court, t h e r r t u be Tff>Wri »ttri^"rrrJTOtfl-'tJl>>tlt', I n thw V i l l a s .of littwell, and ehow cauu**, If any there 1H>, w h v ' t h e pTaverof thw Petitioner ahould not he granted. Ami it is further ordered that nald l*e tltioner j-ive u o t k u to t h e persons Interented in said estate, of the pendency of *aid ])etitlon, a n d t h e hearing thereof, hv eansint,' a eopv of thiH or d e r to bo ptihlished" in t h e 1'lNCtTNEY"Tits: P A T C H , a uewepapor printed and ciruilated in »aid Countv of Livin^reton, for t h r e e weeks jirevious to aald Uav of iieariu^. C l i O K U E W. CliOFOOT, [ A t r n e c o p y . j ^ diidi'e of i'rohato.- WHEAT! We will pay tlie highest market prlco for wheat Bultahle for rulllin". HJSI^] WE ARE, lv onr new store, all settled down t<i business, with the largest stock of DRUGS, Patent Medicines, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, -ANDG R O C E R I E S Ever seen in Pinckney before. ha\H' a full line of Wt POPLAR WOOD. We have started our P u l p Mill, a n d are now prepared t o buy -Poplar Wood in lar^e o r t?mall (juantitioa- rcai or staudin^. Call aii'd see ua. BWKETT MANFG.CO., B i i k e t t , Aug. 28,18¾¾.. CANNED GOODS Purchased before the ri&Q, and propose to #'i've' ourcustornersthu benuHtof low prices. We also have a large line of Confectionery, some of tinest goods in the market; a large stock, of choice brands of Cigars a n d Tobacco. Teas a specialty. T r y ofar 60 and tiO ct. teas. GREAT CLOSING OUT IN HATS ! If there is a n y t h i n g y o u need, in the d r u ^ or grocery line, you can rind it a t lied F r o n t Drug a n d (irocery House of C E. HOLLISTER, FijftfKNEV- M I C H . ' V ' < ** N. "B.—.Highe'st price paid tor Butter "and Exx*. H a t s a t cost. A L a r g e a n d E l e g a n t line of N e c k w e a r a t less than cost.' COLLARS, NEW GOODS! WE ARE RECEIVING SEE TO IT. ZovKi^.v-willcure S;<.'worst c.i^o of Dyspepsia. 7\~Pln"^(MlTr!^YvUlT^u«Tefi it.---wonderful curative..powers, a n d it.-* peculiar fiction up'oii t';e stonuK-h arid .il-ife^tiw ilrgans. .BeeingTTiTiT J oJiiison iiad tVil the l ^ s , for lunt to have kept four of.tho sli<^ft.s, but Hasrome, he talked liinront of four. and the old litim ivas satisiied with tlircie. Tlie undersfan'dii^f^va.s that he was to have, the odd pii^'next year, if. there slitjuld'he one. ' Ihiscojne allowed that tln-ro"" would" be o: e re old woman Jolmson, wheii she iieard the tr-de, *).•• hi) odd pie's m Johiiison up to ;;o and cdaini ^ V i l r or at least one-hi'It" oi it. he went across tlo- rid^c if i l l o w e d . t h e r e w o u h l h o xt y e a r , a n d s h e p u t the shoa t r - Tlie old chap to lhisconn 's ( d' )out tx\o miles throuo-li course- Miey fell out, SL 'house. It the w<s(>ds._ and tlohu.-on l-»oiit ihiscome with a ehtl), and he yelh,] for Help. You know his gal. i>et V N'oV She is as \njj; as a cow -and as strong as a mule. She ran uilt. of the house., and, e;At>,vrin^ a stone,,' she m:\shed Johnson in The ribs, and knocked the wind out of him. He fell up against, .-^-'-the-- . corn house, „ond Itot*' prahhed him- hy the goOKlostrins (windpipe); "that, settledhim. When a . 2-'M'-po^;ul woman gets her hand olva m:tn's goo^lestrinn: TTTTt If ie a positive and al^olute .cn're for costi-veneaa andcoii^tipiUinn, acting in a remarkable, way upon tlie nyntt'tn,,eaminL' offJuijuiritien. A^ a liver ro^'ulfitor it.-* -aetioi'is are" reiiiarkaliie. It tonus nnt' ^tirrmtTTtr'yt,in trm>r t o aclion, it coru'i'ta thlL acids and regulate.-* Oie bowel?. A frw doaee will surprise you. Sample ho til 03 10 cents. JAMES E. DAVIS db^O..* RGE INVOICE OODS FOR THE COLLARS, We l i a v o a i i cnormousvstock i& p a p e r a n d j i n e n . Prices rio object. INGUFFS W e lead all competitors. T h e best .ft EARLY ^ A t t TRADE. OXJ3R, MOTTO: QUICK SALES i SMALL PROFITS. Wholesale A-'^n^1 Detroit, Michitjan. THLM0ST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STUU1T ESTABLISHMENT tN THE WORLD. -tfnft- 111:111 hriK mightv- sudden, him."v T i e ' w.>.s •to d o something or it's all day with silent for an instant, r and gazed moodily out of 'the ear wiuflow,— I judged fr.-m tlie CNproniiiou on ¢ - liis face 'that-' he iiad had experience with' 250-pound women, l i e cheered a little shortly, and resuming the, tome', thrillin^atory, ^idrJj-J-rT}TnKonti(pnrine(t away fro:>i her aiul broke for the tim- -Jicr^ IJ(.t\s Jijood vra^up, and she-Ux^kaftcr him. She sot a 1% yellow hound on •him, and ho 'bit old Johnson.; Bet Chased him over the ridtro, and at every himp she threw stones at him. She nit him, too, and the db# tore most of •hia clothes off. That J tot never stoppedchasing him untilihe heft of her clothes "waa'tTnaggt'it oil' (jf/h^." ilu.singly he remarked: "Wimmouj* ton^h eustomc r s : " a " d , af-tor ;i short pauso. added: "BcT says she can whip rtl fair ho can't is; smashed, up." his sympathy stnlHng out lint-iitdit; -b-nt Lord! lif no more. He is all .S(>l>erly Joln^ exitresSed j # , . „, for old man Johnson, Neither cftheni smiled,'. A vision of a Jialf-naked ,?aan, chased through thp 'forest by-a yellow hound and'an angry woman, Avho unlovingly tlu-ew stones at turn, jnnd who enermraged thu dug tu disrobe him, and whoke]>t up thochaBo until her own clothes were gone, aroso promptly before nrc, and I yelled with laughter. T h e ' t w o grave"- Georgians . smiled in sympathy\vith" me, but they did not see anything runny in the story. ^—FraHk Wilktson, in tfie-New York Sun. ' 1 1 About Bonnets. A Taris husband, plagued bV-Ias.Tiife 'to, buy a now -b.onnet, strolled into a ! salesroom, and, by way of ..n joko, pta*-' chased 'iTFonnct of a very old date. IJfo took it home Lo life wifo 'and sno (3*ew from its crown a piece of paper .-'whiph proved to hv. a bond for 500 franca. This is a strong 'argumentin favor of husbands buying W'c are n o w ))repanMl t o furnish tho jteople of 1'in^khpy' a n d s u r r o u n d i n g countrv With the Iwat qunUriuue silver ]datrd WJUV, at bottom prices.— Al(<f) a nnp assortment of J e w e l r y , Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Nccklaces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold Hand and Set Kings, Gold Silver andNickie Watches, Latest de>i^'invin » /...,, , _,__ . ., Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks i . . — x - . . U1- , ; ^ J T ? ^ ¾ 1 1 • — i'nll llm> of breech and mussKlc-loadtiiff tym***. •Althongii'auoih/Sr bond yughq^• ^ , n • , . */>,> WfcHind in • m> rea/at.h athn et lfiaec nt etwha) i GunSyaso Rcvovers, Ammunrfion 1 'the scheme •el 3 ffo 3 Clydesdale HIH-PC-,- I'erehet'yn.-Niirni-tfi - English Drati Hordes, Corn-tiers, shei!an-l:?ti'in and Devon Cattle. O n r r n ^ t m n n r a 1'3'-^ O ' " ) '] • n n t i ^ r t " f " ' " - m i n i ; We shall continue to be HEADQUARTERS FOR WHITE SHIRTS! } > e r rliown in t h e town, a t prices' from 10 to 2") ])er c e n t less than.other dealers a rebelling, the same identical srood.s >ve have be«t unlaulidried si vnThout doubt t h e it in the m a r k e t . WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF CIGARS / l l l l ' H O S , xxiara-H-xpiinoiu-i eollfctitirif!: (^jpuiiii i n h i ' e i ' d n i i and imi)ortin,u: larLjo w ity (it conijiariii'. lifferent luvi'ils; h i u ' p r i c e s !'<.ra'ii.-c of extent of hiTsrri'ei'.-t: and low rates OT tran^jnirtation. Catalogues free. ^.Vr-rt^lH>Btletn;e.Liolit ited.—•———^-—'• 1— 7T0KEXI7 BROS., SPHIN'CBoko-, ,Cravvford Co., I'ENN Mention .4'i^v^ KV DISI'ATC a . , :Wt2o .' U7D. MALLORY & CO. Wholesale Ikialera i n OYSTERS AM) rOKEIftN FRUITS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. i5trP£&jeie®3fc Rememberthatunswiltsavrywu money on every dollar's worth o f tjoods whioh wc will sell a t d o w n - p r i c e y BEST COFFEE I n town. JvDtioiK-,—Novel ties—wnt bought of us. Manufacturerf'of Hermetically Sealed Goods, : i'ickli't", l'rt'cierves,' etc. :53..55 AND 57 JEFFERSON AVE., Detroit, Mich. - BARTON & CAMPBELC, DEALERS IN JEWELRY AST) SILVERWARE. .' <ioittN < i i j t i e n i M y BARTON \k ClMl'BELL, Street, 1'inckney, Michigau. BUTTER, EGGS, CASH, AEE ALL CURRENCY WITH US! 4JlKiN^& SYKES, WINCHELL'S West Main St PINCKNEY, A Ml line of MICH. Il O3bbteteiiiiiccaall s5 Toilet / x?m* Smoking T o b a c c o — W t a t i o n o j n y % Goods axe all freeh and new. Prices are always reasonable. We hope to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. Call and see UK ' i / - ' - ., -•. •, - ' • ^5Tyour own prices. ClocKs, \Jlocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKat Going regartf less of coil. AMERICAN / / SEWING MACHINES At, down prireg, CERIES pri^es-telow pj^r, at the / END GROCERY E.RICH A * J " •, \ : • " . K - - <*•**< •- M v . i i u * ; 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 20, 1883 Description An account of the resource September 20, 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 1883-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/085a5d0f77976745a54a89d6df50af6d.pdf 920879ac682efde69716aaad50d5217d 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. U1CBD t«UWU>Af •. H«J>*eripU«i Price, $ 1 ^ 0 per Year. A0VKBTI8IKQ aUTES f advertisements, 95 cent* per loch for ^ a f c u i i l l i i n tad tea cents j>er inch for each subse- In«*tla\aertloii. Looal ttolice*. 6cent* per line for S S T l n S S S a Special ritetftor regular advertlae- BUSINESS CARDS. y QQILCHK18T, * MANUFACTURE* AW> DEALER IM HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips? Eobes, Brashes, etc Uer>alrin* done on short •v»iie«. Keej>fl a "fflU e t o c k o f S u i n o w i Black Laatt^OUeoaiaaiu'voa IUUML • - PMWCKNEV; MICHIGANN BW MEAT MAHKET. J)HVEREAUX BROS\ Dealers ia FRESH AND CURED MEATS, AFRESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. P U H - K N E Y y t e U ^ k V a * « o : U< pmli-ps.ronaffl iasolk-- x V. BBOWK,. S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigaw and ConlectioDery,. t*ecen* Pottflfffrfl, PIJJCKffgY. TH E W . 8. MANN ESTATE, ,-' DIULEHSIN . V D f r r - G O O P % F ^ N C t p G O Q ^ KamUy Groceries, Boots and ShoeaTHats andXip^r O The Bricka*o»«a<*e «•*•<*- . fNEEPLB AQJ^M&LLr Dealer* U HARDWARE,STOVES & T I N W . y p—• *t.in Htueek_._. \ ARE Kant Main KtP*"S FtNCKNEY, - L l l A i i l A A a l ^mcftnMvu T E, RICHABDti & CO., - ~ ~ ~ ~ * * * \ ' NEWSOfiALEBS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, |*ealer< If ' V w - t » * r / CIj?*^ Mr^icrfa^ On^csJ ^ ¢ ¢ ^ 'C'I»OJ£*. <Je\ <e4rj,T«ya, l.oveltfefc 8 / v Etc C«*Je^io«ftry'a so- ;Uuty. p r w r u v K Y Cor-MaiD*ncMia£4*., PlNCKMEr. 1fc - g FINOH. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The -evidence of Mrs. A C 'or. in .he eastern p u t o i l n e vlD&ge of Pine, .ay ./ill tie sold on reasonable terms. For fo "ther Uuorioatlou, apply to THOMPSON GRIMT RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of M-«. A. CQJILW a the e n am part of the villageoVPlackne/ whl ^ so't, on reasonable tenia. For further infoimation, -apply to ' THOMPSON-GRIMES. FARM FOR SALE! ' Having make arrangement* for the pq-ohaee of some land in *he northerjLnatt of 'Mth- ate I with to sell mv farm of CO at res, 1¼ m'les west of Pinckney, either with or sitliont stock and too>% for cash/or as neajv u may je, at a reasonable price. This farm it denrablv, with good i"o< L'.d- DDKS and well watered. Fotiurther i vTOiVst'on. A'p-yU» W. B, JENK1>8. FASM FOB S itB*. Eighty acre **-TP'(« XLJ acres olor^ed 'andV five miiei west of Pii> -Vney and. Itee m.ies from UnatUUa. oh j^Plocknev and Milan «oad. a'to on 15ne o' G. 'V. .Pali1 o*^ Goo*, aoroe and ba"-n; Fiae Orchard arf . W/A£ O1 cole v/a^er—Albo seve al teres o* limoer. Cal: now and see "am ^wh; e iae c,rope are jrowln^T w'1. oa told on easy *er«r«. 7 lis is a very desirable uome. App'v on premises.' JAMESPANGBORN FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. Ocehundredar>d *.*.. -> -; ?s :>*"?:iruq; land in the vowas'ai* o" 0¾ c- ••! -c lot*, wi'a improved 4 allies fJo.-,-H'v^V j^jt 9 miles from P:nc^n'ey. Aod ess S!. s « C-owlev, ^ Box >i8 • Howell, M.ch. ~ = i . ITEMS OF INTEE1ST. The ligfbt guard—A glass chimney. - ^ , Y. World. * Found—in front of the residence of E. A. Mann^fti koy, losgr can recover the same by calling at this office. To remove jpaintTtake youTllpJrikm. the* cheek of a^ yrfltfr Wr] »»™™l times, I have lately learned the Goldsberry drafting syfitemiof r.iitt^nc, and am beti«c -prepared than ever> to give satisfaCviQn i n cutting and fi;ITgrd esses a n d o k a k s , ete. I shfi'l keej^ ©n hand—cons.1 antly iifae places a«d am aconainted with a•.'. Wea'c styles. I a s o cut p a t e -vs to i' om measure, yooi u will find Please give me a me in mv rooois t i e fit ca!T over own SL Collier's hardware store. Mrs. Fiank L. B own. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsominibg aod Paper-hanginju OUAI^INa A SPECIALTY. PlNCKNEY, MICH. A. MANN, J ^ . "" Dealer la DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, A recent marriage noiioeends w'i.h the iollowing singular exp.'e"s'on; probably added by a waggish .iend: ma«^their troubles be litt'eones. >rug I ClotkiiMJattdGenerai Merchandise, N e i t t o PostXJfficer- PINeKNBY, T p i ^ t O - F^ne Hnr of Stationeryr etl as printed to order at WincheLVa Store. ' * ^ = J h e d^mcedof-^diamonds is vheir e\^ peasiveness.—[Waterloo Observer. TEAM FOB SALE! . A good wo~k leaai, welglit about 2,- 500, will be so'd ehe^p for_c$fib.—Ap r^ALL BY TB^EPHON.E.. MGLER BROS D R U G S / PlNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. RE, w S HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP i n coaaeciion with done. Give ?* a call • West of hotel oar 6*or« ie"»Al-'n_; ne*;" 0*I» toe*y«s ftin » } * W. L. HOFF. C$£U. :Deveve"»ux B^o%- at Meat Ma ket. He si* v ->cd qu *e(, bu.; s^e r»g an : i '% j s''..' - a 1 sa'd: m at doo •qu* a a , CJ 'diri; get cr.-s we ft uiH, the ng ;?.ce q e^fweet "So y so la le,- my a cac be To e." ^o • o n , " Sft'd i.^ft fori/; A\trotting circuit—Passing the ba* by around to keep him quiet A first class cow for sale. Apply to J. Teep'e. A cyclone indicator is loudly called for. One for family.nse would sell quite readily.—[Hartford Post. Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nai1. Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes—in great variety, at WsnchelTs Drug Store. It is after a woman has emeiged from a salt water bath that figures don't lie.—[Rochester Post-Express. . Dullam Bros., druggists^ at Flint, Mich., say: "We can recommend Dennis Mehan's Medicines to do all he clai naii for them. We have sold them for ten years with perfect satisfaction .td_puT customers. Mehan's Medicines at Wlnchell's Drug Store. The castoiLniLplant is said to be peculiarly obnoxious to flies; but. one can't have a castor oil planet growing on top of bis bald head. •- p s ^ h o s e re*iel7ing their papers vUii a :ed X o.e: '.u> pa.a" apb, v.I'll please notice>oat • lie': sf M..• Dtijn expu-es w- i next nnmber. A ilDft"^ s gnl?9s j»tt.>e vlme has e^pl-ed,aD<l t_>s . i t > cordance w'tlioar rules, the paper will Lie CMSC > tinned aotil eabscrlption is renewed. LOCAL JOMiV&S. Verne Richards is slowly recoveriag. The threshing machines are buzzing busily. i " —**~ A Miss Judspn, of Brighton, has take n npfl, nlnim n f lfjO siorps in DaVntA - Many of our citizens are pi sparing lu burn coal this season. ' Rev, Geo. Stowe is to stay another, ear-^wlth: the Unadiila and North aVe M. E. Churches. f -•• , Autumn leaves-have taken on early thisyeaTT ~~\ I -thei# The -"P. C. B." talk of Jaking in the Stockbridge fai: just for their own arusemenL ' _ Mr. Bepjamin, of Fowlerville, was the guestol Pinckney f :ends Sunday last. Wm. Ball, of Hamburg, received.tbjelniow about it would fill a very first premium on short-horn' herd at State Pair. E. A. Mann'searriage horse was bad- ]y stiffened by foundering, a few drys ago. ..... The last; elics of Pinckrey's \vt^nnd torfj lo1]elr1el5eml>e • -eot sa1 oon took ibetr depa. u e "or Stockbridge yes^Vay. eiL_ The LansingFair Associa JLon spreads some veiy handsome advertising P°s^l -^- A goodlynumberofOUT-c!t*zei?s leaded 'bTecou rvy fair at a: / A ^o, ding vo the Excel lo , So P..a FAMES T. EAMAN, a'ad in t i e rema hs we;e ucnecessa y.-r-[Geo gia Majo ^ FjT n.:ne o F p r e D r4eine<? ac WMtt^e^s Pv'c-<' as^ low fit a?yw! Cor hT^. Lyons x g eatest need just now is a ?^9 end 'le.e J&d- ^ o r e > •1 t':e ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, sjfoee-intheBrictBlock, PINCKNEY. / P . VAHWISBXE, ,. - _ _ ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR at LAW , - — r and SOLICITOR In CHANCEPYOffioeoverSigler's Drag Store. PIN CFNEY — Desirable lota for sMe. ~ - A few desliable business loU for sale at reaso* • bleDrices. Ennoireot uiepnce. i«v CHRISTIAN BROWN, At the Blacksmith shop. TINBERTAKER, •v AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. Pictc fi Ti$xc*: Lep tTwholSye wsar van «TBUT, PINCKNZl Tre co'.spa*d f o ^ t V beer a^e the b£~ n:c 'es o: soe'ety.—[Ma *at!ion 1^.- depe ice i,. JI.OITSET A 0 Good b^rn in S^ D: Rlcba.ds' ee£ 'r)°- residence, on Ma!ii , p-events aa veve.':y* bandsoTe apahcew'th it« new coat of p4:n Heavy investments in stoyea nowadays. , *•'• . This is a delightful day for the county fair. Navigation on the Lakes has become extra hazardous." Born—in Pinckney, Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 1883, to Mrs. S. T> Decker, a daughter. The city markets are full of western cattle now, and prices are down somewhat in consequence thereof. Get your 2 cent stamps ready for next week. Your letters will go for that amount from and after the first of October.. Among the victims of the cholera epidemics, it is said that fully one-half die of fright alone. No preaching at the Congregational Cburcn Sunday next. Sunday school will meet at the usual hour. Rev. K. H. Crane whose illness was announced last week is improving and hopes to be convalescent in a few days. Mr. Albert Devereaux arrived yesterday, and will take an interest in t11h e meat' ma- rik e't Yfith his twin brother Alfred. fc ProT^Bigg, a welTknown lornier resident of Pinckney, proposes to again make this village his home. Handsome cards, pvintech.at this office wi'l tell their friends that Mr. and Mirs. D. G. Clark, a-e the father The Plainfield correspondent of-the Stockbridge Sentinel has this to say re- ^ . yarding the proposed Plainfield and Mason extension or branch of. the Grand Trunk Air Line: V — - Some weeks agp, when Lord Tyler, who is at the head of the Grand Trunk management in England, was in De-r1 troit, in company with Mr, Hickson, * Mr. Yates and Mr. Meadows, a business conference was held, which Daniel Wright and Francis Reason of Plainfield were privileged to attend. Upon hearing the statement made by the latter gentleman, and considering correspondence on- file from Mr. Topping, Lord Tyler made a proposition in writing, of a character very favorable to the building of _ihe__extension xia^ Plainfield, Dansville and Mason, and stated that before his return from Utah, where he was going to look after some mining interests, he woald' give the matter additional consideration. Upon his return to Chicago he laid the matter before Frank H. Curvet, the Chicago attorney for the road, who accompanied Lord Tyler to Detroit, wnefe they conferred with Mr. Meadows, the Detroit attorney, with further favorable results. Lnird Ty]«- h/g nd mother of a 7 | lb. boy, born SundL/, Sept. rOdl ' . Considerable counterfeit silver came home~Trom tJtre^state Fair. Brownie says he picked his.4 up-on-the street. Of course nobody imagines that Brownie was taken in 50 cents worth. The primary department Union, School was of, the .in t^e'bmlding on Howell- street whicfr ^otibtedly be built to a point connectlias been fitted up and comfortab'y> ing with the "Chicago and Grand seated for that purpose. -If the South Lyon papers^are so veiy wise,wtH they please t e l l u s what they know, about the Tolecio & Ann Aijbor R. R. eitensiojK We are inciiSed to tbink that., what they ddoonn' / page, We l o o ^ i n vain through the columns oOast week's Sentinel for drte ofStoekbridge Fa'r, and as Society has sent no a d v e r t i n g mat er over this ^^ay we are unable to answer ma y o if the questions propoundeeVfco us i l r e : garfl to the exhibition. ' I.-'jy. Dan R. Shie* yri)\ adcneop'. e.on the subject oftempe1 ance, at l -e M E. Church, in Piackne v,- on >• on- ^ , u i t e r i«nce Al- (?.vy eveairrg next, Octojer 1 t'-e auspices of the Tempe liance. All are invi .ed. A M'ch'^an pa^er-s^ates i b a t the c,-op of w1.)eat for • i. Je southe n iier, of corn.'es tliis year ave ages 1,548 bas:ieis per ac.-e. The ed:tor J3a^st_have - .__siO'.Tes. of 5«NT.: —-7— conrection. I&qa: / P. JMcba^. Pu e fo^ c'icroh fa^' -twree o i e i» axew, ' oyi •4: sue Philadei Mi. and Mvs. C. H. Me-cer, b" Har'- and, have beer in town the past week. 6 f " ^ 3 f wijh iae'r • son-in-'aw, Re?. K.. H. 1 w C ane. Saraw Fc * Si LE. 85.half-b..eed eer^y lri*bs, 'iz' abl3 f o r f e e d i c ^ Also PWut 100 G .del M e i n o ^wes,, good shearers. Ti^ie given if lequived. T T T v t e X " " Ver Mirs, Sept. 13th, !S?3. TH it true that when a w\M goose's B.'McC'odey, on the'Howe'l ..cad, ?s ^epa*2n^ !o bii'M a new ba.n—a aj J J an :al Si.oi3e basemnt-beia^'-a+^j-Mr-.-O.- ) eudy finis :ed upon wb*ch^»-ba:loVTcr AM>. and M»s. Squ:-es, of Napoleon, sHent 1a,stSabba7i wioh their daa ute: I r3. C. E. HotrsTe~7 bTP^^ctaeyT^ M/CHIGAF MARBLE & COLEMAN ¾ a ; e diea it never takes anotle*^1 as'fs » young widow. Yes, but don't worry about that. The reason it FC « that way *s becanse it is a goo^s. ' Kf cl^ewU^vvet'sa^ <>ou^2 S^-^p gives your k'dnevs and r.vsr a »relieve 'four' l o n ^ of a MA COUJ*' i your c'."'d of c,ybu> lhe»e can be •H"HTe7f1r7^"«*; W u ^ t >eff l h > r f t ' Cou,gh.5y_4iplis v ^e(L in . j a ^ K t s y m - • i,>«\s ofi'i6 d^cr^e^J&ftJaij^y w' • childrencftnaffc^d^obe wi ion* it one The Ypsilanti Sentinel wirl no mo^e be issued "6n the half shell.1' It is financialy'on its feet again, and looks forward to days oFfameand prosper • y. Neit year will "give the g' ;s a c^iuice.1—Ir ^.iie marLel L". oyfersJo.Led t-ij.e end of 1S84 we m'ss atir guess. Fo?. Wm. Bail, of Hambnrg. w-M bo rowed his ccsseienee from .iome of those Dakota Ua.-s who havehe^etoib e been the dhanrmoni-on— big wlies t Mr. L. H. Beebe of F owW' " e , &nf es n-nTtasftd-Y.rw-^hm^ipy a n d stoc^r. o f N. Plim3ton.'s -uvnltuve and urde Uiki <*g business, and islal eady o eti'Tj up tbe Store to its fu'l size. He w?M. filt up with a fine stock of new nd run ihe business i i a ' ».o eave nothing needed in 4i-s our v'."age. Mr. Beebe was forme 'y a citizen of Pinekney, and is well man with. C.S hrfe a sale of valuable sbot-l«on catt'e at the Lansing fair, next While the shoeing of daij^jSrbduc's at :'ie S!-a»« Pair t h i s ^ e a ? wa^ excel 'et.t, ^fae disp*^ortfutts and, vegelablej was tWWaUest and pooie'i cbat haslieeH/made for many yeais. 7 A;: bor ha^jovhotesale^ groce y (Dean & Co.) whicE~"inekea Pe» trert u ms huntaionnd right lively " ' 'i on prices / ~ " g, of Marion, had 4 \ fc-es of oat8^bich^|tlded^60 busbe's bv measu-ft and w fba! ils known as a wide-awake business _wbjose_re*jiriiiwi'l be Iiaiied pleasy&*ej)|jr"flsjy citizens. Brighton nrerckants a"ow the'r cal pape s t o AM tip with o r Vdeadvert* sen?ei£s for want of home pat.one je. and as a patnral conaeqeeace Br'gbton me ohants oomp^in of duU b.s'- 'ones8'— and growing^ . duller. Serve wheal vright^FowlerviPe mercha * fif< ih» ^olmnns flf their looal P&F t wide-awake bustewM ainioinn? ments and make their town prove^bia • for i-s "••m." Same with Cbe'se . The me •chant who draws ti«de to b's town by f a * and pe-s*«tent advertising. benen s not only himse'f but his town a-so, ^ - Plainfield^ R™"a\ ilroad project " i * • promised to lay the matter before the Board of Directors in England, and is himself much impre^sea by the acV vantages of this route. Messrs. son and Wright attended the* rail meeting at Mason this week, ~g9a* d say they never saw people more inItteerr ested in any project. -The streets were crowded. Yesterday (Thursday) anrailroad mooting was hed in Detroit, and-delega^were in attendance frbm Dansviileplttason^and Plainfield. If this scheme, is successful, it will affQi'^ Pinckney another "TfxceUent ouile^by rail. as_the branch would un- T:unk—the point contemplated bei Charlotte—while its junction with tb-* Michigan Central at Mason would. afford means for I ion. of the • ie/:a'T)ly_hope Plamfie^'s little project may p o v e a success not only .or tier own sake but ouis also. reaching ihe lumber r e - 1 Saginaw.-, valley. We Co a •no a ConncM Proec jdlaya* PiKCKKKr, MICH., Sept. 24,1883. Courcil convened and was cal'ed ^o £e by P esident G .'imes.—!H ese-ii*^ T x^stees Haze, Rose, Richards' and Mann. ~r ~ The President reported that heuconld not get" the Lockup painted for less -taan-sL;-- dollars.— - On motion the president was anthori;. ed to let lie-job>to^ paint the loc-np, ^or six do)1 a s. ' • On motoa C. L. Collier wa¥a*)pointed Pye warden and m case he aec^ints to serve as such warden the president is authorized lo appoint such -^va^den. -On moi-'on council adjourned rbr-onew e e k . ./ •• ^ ...i.;...'' _ -,.:_._.. F. A. SIGLEB, Clerk. A Surprise Party I Yes, that's wbat it must have been to a worthy youhg couple who oobupy> , shape I a commodious dwellingis ihejgegt part line in of town. Not long ago the better half r>f f^P t w n ^ w ^ arnnsftd frj^m h e r fr slumber at dead of n'^ht by what she deemed iinmistakaby the cries of \ a-geruiine baby. As-^b^ir home had neve" been blessed witbsueha oomfert ,ti e wou^ht came at onoe to ber mind that some sympathizing friend had k,ken pity on their lonely lot, and had left such a blessing on their door-step. Conceiving it would be a nice surprise fo * he: sleeping husband topresent him Wi.h the uli^ule strange/' on his awakin s^e arose to investigate—and soon Last year South Lyon bad a schoo' census of 1S7 and 148 pupils in scboo1. Can Pinckney make ag good "a "sbowirjg?— SoutbXyon Picket. No, sir. La?t year • the school autnori Tes-manaaea to squeeze loO pu« into a school bouse wh'ich (somsi. jip, w; thnnt warnings and precipitated dnv• ng t > e ' pre-Adami e ages) built vo acepmodate i30. "Tlhis they tried to lay them in a more than tlrreedeep, and of course the youngsters squealed, and BO another room has been rented and fitted npior 50, so as to take off the nj^ coiBpien^ed t ^ f £ e r course, ~«nd the attendance will "" ^i obably mcc^ase somewhat. fuiv'd, U) her stiTTgvett,ei smptise. that the^c ies came from fre. cistern located under the back porch. With these de» veloprcents sbe tbonght best to acquaint her husband at onoe; and after a b" :ef consulta*ion they concluded to p oseeute the'r investigations together, wHnh Tesu'ted in the following deredopments: A pair of amative cats, appa ently to While away the/i»eonlit hours, had confided ia the/seomrity of a treache^ oua U>wrd partial!/covering the cis era curb, which ender pressure of their combined weight haq tipped \ - . : 'K-. i, TTt* them into the watery depth beneath. ThevTcrie8 of distress, «o cloaely imitating the voice of human woe, n a i l brought help to their relief—for that humane pair did then and there, o r 7 that frottjiight, all "en robe de nuii proceed to rescue the poor unfortunates from a watery grave. JES TAKI¥^BeSaV • w » * / :%_:r: m*m* ——. * • - ' > A i JEROME W1NCHELL, EDITOK. Entered at the Pbatofflce a* 2d class matter. •"! " TOPICS OF THE TIMES. - — J » — — A r u r a o u s war against wire fences b*s broken out in Texas- Miles and miles of Lhem, 126 miles in .the three counties—have be£n cut down and destroyed, leaving tn* stock to ream at will. The governor has been asked by the leading stockmnn to call out the militia, but he has refused .and they hare determined to take the matter into jtheir own hands. .Unless something is done"serious trouble is apprehended. J O C K O , the imposing head of a Suma- /tran family of orang-outangs, arrivtfd last" week at the 'Philadelphia Dime Museujfc-wth his wife and infant son. His physical development is remarkable, the animal being fully live foet high, a*4 -his social wad domestic ac- * compiishments are of the most engaging disposition, barring an inordinate fondness for rum punch. The infant is a black and hairless prodjgy, which consumes its time in shivering, sipping sweetened water, and sleeping with its arms around its mother's neck. A G J ^ I J a i A ^ a l l ^ ^ at the Vienna Electrieal Exhibition says that even the cabmen have become enamoured of electricity. One of them, Leopold-Frank, lights his vehicle with the electric, light. The municipal authorities found no reference to anything but oil lamps and tallow candles in the -ca^TuiesTand."maa&somo'difficulueTaT first about authorizing this worthy enterprise, but -a'noble persistence has overcome »11 difficulties.' Frank has obtained the sanction of the chief magistrate, and-ao— doubt is now charging quadruple fares for rides in his scientific cab. T H E body of J a m e s Carey, the informer, was followed to the grave by Hrs.* Carey and her children, tlie district surgeon and the assistant magistrate of Port Elizabeth, negroes*"iiso gathered in the burial ground, No minister was present, and no arrangement was made for religious services; but just as the coffin was lovr- -ered into the grave the surgeon^ Jirl_ Ensor, who for ^ome time had labored under strong emotion, spoke in a clear and distinct voice as follows: "Friends, in the absence of any official minister, I-think it only-right that a few words should be said over the * rave of this poor man. Let us p r a y . " Every head was immediately uncovered, and Dr. Ensor offored up a short pra er. Earth was then thrown on the co terminated the obsequies* Carey. n / a m U h u i k e j ^ of J a m e s BARBARA Miller, the murderess who -was banged in Virginia - t j ^ g t h e r z t b y x has added a new feature to the last? pleasures~of tmrcondemned. The coniident expectation of van admission to Heaven, without any special repentance' for the deeds done on earth, is seen so often t h a t it has ceased to have the charm of novelty. Mrs. Miller in> proved upon it by having a vision in which her accomplice in the murder, who had boon h a n g e d ^ - month b< fc appeared as a white-robed angel, and requested her to hurry up to ^Heaven! So that her-aesoeiate is now nicely vindicated as well as herself. -TJie~nmrder was a peculiarly cold-blooded one, by the way—a case1 even worse than Macbeth and tKe dagger. Her accomplice faltered and Mrs. Miller did the deed. •£•• She promptly "experienced Christianit y " after arrest, and then, While- in a religious frame of mind, tried to tbrow the wbole~guilt of the murder upon her accomplice. :...... , _, L i , „ devil, are inculcated, the millennium would soon commence.'1 T H E planting of trees along t h e public roads in France is considered wor,J;hjy of statistical mention. At. present the total length of public roads in France is 18,750 miles, of which 7,250 are bordered with trcea, while 4,500 miles a£e, at present being planted, or will shortly bo planted. On ilio >remaini.ng 7,000 miles the nature of the soil does not, permit of plantations. The number 6? trees already planted amounts to 2,678,- 603, consisting principally of elm, poplar, acacia, plane, ash, sycamore, and lime troos. .Strangers IraxeJling in Franco could almost rind out in what department of the country they are by noticing the different kinds of trees planted along the, high road. Thus, the nut tree is most in vogue in Ain, Alliar, the Hantes Alpes, Aubo, Cher, Doubs, , ^ •»»»,* f^l. ers, t^r.i. rondJe an• d"i THTe rautit^T ~^t.h e Cih. es\t.- ^ peFacrhueits gwroerwe enro*t oifn jSuoruedth bUy atvheeu f rsoasvt : that: ~ late nut tree ia t h e Hautes Alpes, Aude, Charente, Correze and Corse; the apple tree in Cote d'Or and Marhe; tho mulberry in the Easter Pyrennees, Haute Marne and Puy-de Dome; the cherry t r e e \vt Doubs, I s d r e J u r a , L a n d e s r Loir?* and the Lower Pyreneea; the pear treo in Eure and Marne;and the service tree in Haute-Loire. - .,. - MICHIGAN NEWS. There Is a lock-out ofclgaivmakers at Coldwater. A union was BecretTj^ oreabfacd a few weeks ae:o, aud when the manufacturers foujid It cfut the men were j»iven the. privilege ;if either abandoning the tigjgjpi or quitting work.. The planing'mill of A. Donilto & Co.,-of Stanton, burned u few days ago. LoftS $.'t,U00. St. Ignaee Republican: ' For tho past few years tuere ha* be*n much dlsaaiiefaftlon JMUOU£ the Chippewa Indians,hereabouts*, with the tri'iiMnpnt. they have' rt't'eived' from the Indian agents;.but more especially in the allotment of lands to them under the treaty. Many of them.never received their eertiileatea, while others who diil receive them have been u:iabl« to get their patents. Corn, buckwheat and clover in Clinton county ruined by the frost. Cbarle9 Johnson of G^udUlipids filed the other day, from the effects of "a" auTistiMke- received three weeks before. '' Telisfo Bordeleau, of Manistee while leading logs, was struck bv the tongue of his truck aud instantly killed,. His ribs were all crushed in and his head badly rautUlated. Peter R. Adam*, one of the oldest residents of Lenawee county, and- the oldest surviving member of the legal fraternity of that county, U4ed,at his home in Tecumseh, a few days ago. T h e F u t u r e M e t r o p o l i s of t h e W o r l d . A striking, article in the September Century is W. C. Conant's inquiry, Metropolis?" which he answers in'the affirmativev^^lPhe pivot of the whole development of t h e . metropolis/' he Says, "is on the eastern side, at the lower end of Manhattan Island. Here is the permanent tinaneial center. It will not move, for all the world seeks it where it, is. Wali street will proserveJis_cliaracter aalong-as tha cosmetropoLis en-. dures. Blinking, exchange, stocks, in sufance, capital, and merchandise brok erage," speculation, and financial :md_ commercialvagencies from all parts of the world, will circle around Trinity Church until its walls crumble. Ollices of railroad and mining companies, of steam and (jthersliippingTof telegraphs, «taple imports and .export ^stores and The Oakland,* Bay City barge, foundered off (Jonneaut, O., » few days ago. Capt. George L. Stevens, Robert L. 1.1 anna, Charles Dickson, and another man, name unkupwn, were lost. Wills have been filed in several counties by live testators under the. provisions of the law passed by the legislature last winter. Mr. John .W. Donaldson baa finishedhis statute of Pere Marquetterfpr.which he received a com mission fttyearigfatr'jrn Mir. Bela Hubbard, of Detroit. Of course, it is largely an ideal work, but it follows closely all attainable descriptions of the great missionary pioneer. It lemesetitsa-man nearly stx feet- taH^-about thirty-tive years old, well proportioned and erect, with a massive head and broad shoulders. The face is intellectual and dfeniiled, with a high, full forehead large, kindly eyes, a straight, prominent nose, thin nostrils, a large mouth, and a strong, heavy lower jaw and chin. - -The £gnxtAelatLittittong,.-^leaae^ohef-with.--agirdlfc at the waist, - The right hand holds an open Bible. The present indications are that the Detroit, Mackinac aud Marquette extension will be completed on contract time, -¥e Hastings is makiug a vigorous effort to get anotherrailroad. Lawson Wilcox, a resident of Jackson for -it) years, is dead. . ' . - """Tho"s6Uiiefs 'aLit'saiTOra of Hillsaatereounry* held arcuuiou in Hillsdale on tlie 15th. The attendance wa? jnusnally Jaryt", and hearty good-cheer w #rnaniftst*on all sides. " . St. Lous, Gratiot county, rejoiceth because the amount necessarxdix secure the Toledo, Ann Arbor A NorCKeru Michigan lHiilroa-d l m been subscribed. • Prof. Peters oMllinois will-take the'place'in. ,the Battle.Creek schools of the late Prof. C. W. Stone who was "killed in Mie'Carlvon disaawaxehou> es uixivyded intu the distauce and for the greareT^plTrTonThiJ "Jersey flats) next center-closest around the financial hub, attended by manufacturing and miscellaneous corporations, lawyers withoutoumber, brokers, courts. rabnlo- of i newsp_ap_er_s and farther up, the im porters of-foreiga^nd agents of domestie manufactures. The physiognomy of this part of~the™city is fixed, and^vjlh onlyiiecomo more pronounced in time by thkerowding out of—small manufae- |uring*concerns and warehouses for the stoTftge^oTTieavy^roiiuts; The jobbing trade will continue its march up town, and perhaps halt around the Hudson River Tunnel Depot to be opened near Washington Square. The retail drygoods trade, following the tide of fashionable life, will-go northward,until stopped or turned by the corner of Central Park. "After finance and foreign commerce, fashionable trade and society will eventual lv be the chief feature of the central The centralization of true metropolitan commerce, which is to make lower New York the London of the future, wiil make uppor New York its Paris.' Exclusive society in New^York .can^cju,ceiy_..he-sa4d to have-'any--fixed and distinct habitat ati.pre.sent.~'Tns~ih transitionary lodgings, looking about as it were-; ready puiscd to takb wring for some choice .new quarter, well walled from vulgar" intrusion. Where that a question. One suitable spot remains, and that is at Once-so beautiful, "so isolated, and so admirably adapted, that one is almost constrained to beLieve that t h e susceptibiiities pf sublimated^nobbery are not beneath the Providence at cares for the sparVow."- Four or five^square mUes have been taid out by -Nature on -the peninsular upper extremity of the island, between t h e and the Harlem, at an elevation of from fifty to a hundred feet above plebeian street grades, expressly for the " c o u r t " quarter of N e w Y o r k V future aristocracy. It is a ridge about a mile wide* with abrupt sides and a broad top;overlooking nt once, on either hand, the ma Palisades, and" the romantic notfterof S ig9*hcea"C'e of the Hudson beneath the Iisa< 3Hs e glittering reaches of Long Island e Harlem and Spuyten Duyvil, with Sound; swept by the purest airs from land and sea; almost' self-drained, a^ld T H E Philadelphia Record utters a strong plea in favor of the study of science in the public schools *'Were in our "Wouldn't W a s h . Hf= j * _._*., science once^properly taught schools/'.it says, " a cheek would bo „_,. . , , , . , ^:„„« •« D ^^«X* *u„ * u- u "Those goods arc rather dear, am t given to some of the forces which seem t h e y p „ r e n = a r k o d Miss Araminta at the to be dxsiAtegratin# society. IVealth, j ^ f y l g o o d a ^ ^ te-thu new crerter with the power and position accompanying it, is now sought for* so" anxiously that not only the rights of others but'"IhoW.cf the individual self- are ig- '"'"noreci'xnlho struggTe tQ"ob~taiu it. Were men taught in isfancy the certainty that punishment will in this life surelv follow a sin against nature, and an outvraegnegdc saonc iientjyu rwy ildl oinne vtaor iiotsu s mewmabyes rsr—e- WeTeithesa things taught witfilh* same petsiatency with which the doctrines of hell aniftho devi^ and how to cheat the r of drained-again of drainage atinacccssible, in short, to the odors the common world, to the heay^y wheels ot.commerclf, and to the enterprise of speculative builders.'' / "1 think n o V t u a ' a m . They're marked down almost to cost " / "But they^don't look as though they^ol w a s h . / '/ ' / "Jih?5 1 replied the operr-rnojfithed log lifting machine at St. Hel^np, Roscommon county,has since died. Hie ren\a\us wee taken to Capac, 8t. Clair county. Itjis said that he was getting along well until an outsider at^ tempted to meddle with his case and gave him chloroform, from theefTects^pf which he revcr became conscious. 4. .,,..' •• ,, .Geo. W. lialstc»4,',fonuerly of'jonosville,recently died m C*Jtforula, win re be JKIS resided J«>r the last 31)-jme. He t>ettl*crtti Head tut: in lKitl. S,)iue years afterwards he reuiovi'd to Jonevilie, where he wai* en>;agLHt in tbe bi»ot ami shoe trade until he removed to Canfortda. The telephone has readied Algouac. Kalaiinueoo is to have a new court house. The superintendent of public, schools ib Charlotte is a woman. Thomas Dinney of Ontonagon county has been fenteuced to 'JO years in prkon for killing Toui Macauley. St. Clair people are publicly flouring to raise ¢40,000 with, which to get the county seat back to that city, aud it in clulmrd Uie money cau be raised. , Representatives. W. La Du.of Coral, who goes to the Lake Superior district to supervise the Methodic t IodianjaJejiiyns, has for many years been a minister of the goepel, but owing to paralysis, has been on the retired list for some time, . T,he Grand Rapids Democrat says: In the "ease of one of the Flint national banks against the Grand Haven barge company, arising out of Senator FerrVii endorsements, the judge will, on his owa motion, set a*ide the verdict of the jury rendered week before last and ^raut a new trial on the ground* of fek misdirection to the jury on a law point. The Ishpeming Irgn Agitator of S«pt. 15 says: The sliver busdpss is about to be revived in OHtonagon'cJMrnty. The Lake Superior- silver and lead cennwny, of whoBe^orgacizatibu^ ve spoke two weeks aioce, t a s chosen that distric* as a place to commence Its-operations, which will be started jpja^yrjie.iu *he near future. This ebinpaoy 1» composed of Milwaukee capitalists, of^ whom Dr. (} H. Miner hika the Jatgest share^ Thi'j claim to have a tine vein of silver-lead four miles west of Lake Gogebic. A shalt "disclosed the lode at a depth of 80 feet from the surface. Speei- -mens assay from #20 to $30 in filver to the tou< , of vein matter" flead shows from 30 t o 30 per cent. - Ten saloon k«eper* were arrested in Kalamazoo the other day for perjury. They pleaded guilty and were UQed.- < Grand Rapids h.as nearly 13,000 children of j?eh(K>l age. Of this number only ft.yitl atieud. the coutpttlsory school, law. John Antrobus, the Detroit artist who was crowded uut of tlie.art loan exhibition, is giving private exhlb^lon's. The marshj (ires in Kalamazjiohaw been over *a»i area-of 3;> acres, In tome places tjoiug down several frit &u-l destro a-11 the vegetable fib-e. 'PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS tiJUHKS 4b JOHNSON, i^roprietorrt, >vih!i to make known to thalr old and new euHtoiu orn that they are now preiiarml to du better work offt all kiiuts ln'tln-ir linupf ,1tiu*iiieMthaii ever before. Their MdllK liuvini; been tluirou^hly retltted iirs'lde, repaired and imi'roveu outside,' laikiiicit eoiivoaient for their owat.oniori*. (iood' «f»HlB for teatiM in connection with the Milts. They have now on hand over Ti.lMK) IHIHIU'IH of drv, Huimd red and white wheat from wiiieli they make their best ^rade of Hour, WAKKANTKI). 'l'liey ^riml no yrown o r - ^ muBty wheat except for ciistoiiiers - and tlum it is ground un^emirate stone and bolted through^ rate hojfh. Tl|o^e btiyiie; flour of them \v, P'CIIVJI or niiiHty Hour. Those hajngiajr' good dry, sound wheat net ^oud .llour, hriiiying ^rown or musty wiu«at must e x . from the same. Thi«y alHO have s»!])arati) buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of BOH'H new improved DuRtletiB Iron Corn ^'.__. without extra charge. They pay audi for all kiuds i of grain. All pennons liaving unsettled accounts 1 . with them, at the mill, are requested to call and pay the same. P ENSIONS T O A X ^ 1 f?r > has made you mure helpless. In some manner tho dinnhility'iiaH iincreased ; so Ui>l>ly_.for tin increase at once..^ LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. My experience, and being here at headquartersenable me to attend promptly to all cfaiiiiBagainst"' theGove^nmeut. Circulars "free. Address, with •tamp: *•• M. V. TIEHNEY, . 4wv- RuohftBaB's schooLgLQdjnd eon tain a six acres, on which are over 1,000 shade trees. Everything indicates that a profit of several thousand dollars will be received from the Detroit art IOPU, which will be us^d- as nucleus for a permanent art gallery in that city. , The case of Ralph J. Jewell of~Adrian, Wno aided tbe noted Mayor Navin iu escaping from durance vile, was passed on the docket of the Lenawee circuit on Sept 11. Tlris probably ends the case. Jewell is now engaged in the cattle business in Dakota, and Navin Is— Thomas, where art.thou?'-* _ Don M.Dickinson of Detroit has just returned from trie east where hebas-been " scheme for a new telegraph line which he says will improve ihe public service «nd make rates cheaper. The details arc not ripe, for pnhHeation, but Don says the Western Union, will never be able to gobble the new line. Scarlet TeWfTJaTTml^iryaT^ in Morenci in the last few weeks. - --.• v A fiee reading room has been-established' in Ka'lamazooby the temperance people. Ellsha. Peterqiiin of Buchapan has caught, nearly 1,200 frogs since Jdl3"-Hn— A young ruarrfed girl of, East. Tnwas- whose husband was ""at Bay City desired to purchase a certain number of partis of ribbon for trimming, but finding the cost to be, 25 cents,-'all the money she had, concluded to take 10cents' worth of ribbon and 15 cents' worth ~of candy. On inquiriog.her age it was ascertained thatshe was 12 last birthday ' - • About 15,000,000 feet of lumber are piled tipdnThT3_ arK"1ts"aTTa,W"a"S"Clty, and nearly as much 'at East Tawas, awaiting shipment. Scarcity of vessels.fs the eausei*- -: --- East 1'awafiT.own board refuse to grant IIcenscs- to sell whisky. IvTissTKate to grant d'Arcajnbal, an accomplished qiiartPr is-i^bfl,-h^fliftrr f.-in liRrdly hn young lwjy of_Ka^amazoo, has entered a con-,, ~sdu~„ii~L r\~~ l^ii,uiTTTL^*. „rTi~"VetrrtPCtPCtengti. She 1B the ddaanugghhtteerr of Mrsi Agnes d'Arcamhal, so well know in the >tatefor her charitable work. Lorenzo DTLocy, for 20 years a dentist of Flint, is dead. Captc^IagvtB DowiU,-who came- to-Jaeksea" in lS37,<,iWed in "that city a few days ago. Hr'D Adams, Galesbtmtrg, Wg, A. Befk^; Grand Rapids, Prof. BeaL La^&tng, Wm. Hamilton, Flint, and, David Woodman, Paw Paw, 1ravebeen appottrtedi3T-{Ji as a cotnr- HudsoH-|~Hiiltee to go" to the Louia3Lillfi -£xpo6itiua_iiL October and tell the/haughty, squtherners about Michigan and her Industries. Edmore Catholics^re to build a ixew church. Mrs. David Peck of Saranac, was foimd dead JTL bed the other morning. Heart disease. O. E. ElsiBoore has purchased of the firm of Judd, Clark-& Co., 720 acres of pipe timber jand irwArenaccounty, ot^Rifle river, estimated to cut 8,000,000, The consideration was $30, GOWAbout 5,00(+,000 feet of this Btock is to be lumbered ~ thhr-^witrter, and Operations have b>een commepced —'Satfipaw llerald; 4The first train of cars,,consisting of an en cine, bagaage car and~pa?senger car, came into auisual&lSeptiuxihcr SjY 1S43. " iharge-agalnst John McTarncyat-firagd- Rapias for Assaulting a Httle glri with criminal intent bas been dismissed as groundless. Tbe two intertal revenue offices of the npper pfniT^oiila hayA heen utilt^d and fnrm nno t\\a. trict, under/the charge of Dr. J. C. Johnson of Necaunee/ % Judge Gridlcy has ordered the October jyad December terms of the Ingham circuit court to be held at Lansing. That settle? the court dispijte in that county. , , ' - , riwyn Stanton has v^yteiFhot to * purcuaaea 13,000 eneine, but"will trv the Holly system instead.. ' The salt association has advanced sait five / ;/They don't look aa^fchough they'll wash.'" . . • . . ' , . - . / "Lord, noP' replied.the^erk, "you'd have to wash them." / * > And tbciL-the young/ruan wchdefed all day 'what mader'xhc—young- lady .11 on new outt)f the_3fapre so quickly. / • " ""' '\ , Lumps of table salt put iu kcrosone latnpg will prgVant explofcifin. t" cents a barrel, which n»w makes fine packers' •alt worth 85 cents a barrel instead of SO, as heretofore. This w*» done owing to the Ian demanrJ forMlcn'fgap salt. ' ' a * Quincy^rgrimch coooty, cclebratcB Its semi- ErneM Fehre of Ivist'Saciuaw hud the c^ntract for mukiu^ 'toe furniture for the utw capitol of Colorado, fur $29iO00._!Uid lias filled, it iu such a muui;er aa to receceivegrent prai8e from the papers of that region'. Hear the editor of the Menoniinee Range': Fruit comes high. MTF^emusTrhaveit. Prices" have been reduced BO that you can now look at a ripe, rosy peach for 5 cents. Photographs of grapes, 10 cents. - .. ^ . _. _ "" The Detroit Free"Presi» says: .--The-MteWga^ Central and the CJrand Trunk having come" into conflict over the passenger business, and the Michigan Central beingcharged with taking up and using upon its Canai.'a Southern iliyiston coupons sold by its agents over the Orcat^ Western, the Grand Trunk will at once proceed to supply towns on the line of the Michigan Central With its own issue or tickets. The old.theory about "theslow processor the law," lias been exploded in Paw Paw. A man stole a horse, was arrested, arraigned, found guilty, and sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment, alfin one day. , , ' " _ Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. D., formerly of Detroit, is now residing in Philadelphia. A man named Peters was throwt^ out of a "saTpou In Clayton the other day, striking diroetly upon Ins head, producing concussion of the liraiu. He-will die. .CITntoti"Republican: The other night, a bear killed a 250-pounds porker for E<l. bartram, of Ovid Township. . What was left of-'the hog after the bear had finished his repast w.is found about forty rods from the scenc-trf-thc'tlaugljr tor. • ' . " , Tlie sta-te-f-air-of 18^Hs said to he the 1110¾ successful of any ever held by the society, both ill attendance and the number of exhibits. The total receipts for tbe wefik were $24^1.15 against 118,404,50 =lor lSd2.. '.''•. The residence of Petcr.Rouuan aud the Kivre sidelJottihls Works, at Monroe were destroy- . cd by tire/the other day. Loss'-on the re6t dencesTf8fOCK>, an^l $1,500 ori thj^iotjjlngworks. Peter Anderson, of Grand Rapids, ba&.,cQiii^ meneed suit against the Chicago &Wes* Michigan. Railroad for $15,000 damages for injuries received by his daughter tu a railroad accident. Frederick: JQh"nsbjQ77*a~laborer on a Grand Rapids A/Indiana iiattroad traiD, fell between Spencer C. Drake, and employe of the stars prison at Jackson since l)s79, has been^ appointetl_ deputy warden In place of Col. lilnckiey resigned. / - ' • A large black bear was shot, on the farm of- George Cilery, near Flint theotberday. The Ret. J. -Boynton of Stanton, one of the oldes members of the MichlganMethodlst conference died very suddenly while in front of his resittenee, thy other day. Heart disease was the cause. PeTnwinesnutlya-rf oeaurr ' wHoruknBg,a arti/aAnds rieamn,p clooymedp laiant tthhae"t $4 a week is loo high a'rate for board, and have rented a barn and wjtfl board themselves In military style. Miss Dora J. Miller has been appointed deputy sheriff for^Sagiaaw county. A daughter of Lewis Eransi of Buffalo, N. Y., was lost overboard from the propellar Jdaho, on Thunder Bay, & few aayu since. • iThfjmas Young, a man about 22 years of age, of St. Ignaee, was run over by the engine of the night express from Marquette, and his body terribly mangled.—It is generally supposed that YoUng was returning from a disreputable house at 6 o'clock in the morning, where he had been dur,ingthe curly part, of the night, when he. was shot or stabbed,., and/ L^lfe body placed on the track to cover the crime. From the Coldwater Republican: Agent Throne was notified thate Arabs-had been shipped from Hill city on the aftsmroou train Wednesday informed— Superin cket pauper to this Heat 'ix>r. SOLDI HUM & SAILORS. who were disabled t>v WOUIHIH, disease, accident orotherwise, the IOHH of a to«T?tHlje&Tarico8e veins, chronic diarrhiea. rupture, loea or 'sight or (par* lally. so), loss of hearing, fairing backtiMneaol rheumatism, any disability, no mattpr h o w s l l g gives you a pension. Xetv and Honorable2> chary** Obtained. Widows, children, mothers; anil fathers of soldiers dying in tbe service, or afterwards, from diaeuse contracted or woundBre- • eived w h i l e l n the service, are entitled to p«nsion. Rejected and aiiandoued•tialnis a H}Mwialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. . - ^ ^ I N g U E A ^ E YOUR I'ENSION. '•A pension can be increased-at'any time when thu uis&hility warrautd it~, A* y m j ; n i t f nlrinr^the, wound lias L'radnally undermined the constitution,-' the disease has made you mure belph 'di BOX 485, -WASHINGTON, D. -CWITHODTMEDICME. 7 H I S MAGNETTCT~BELri;5 WAfHlAflTEO TO C U R E M : « J r Trifhmitinp^jplrto:--l»iiln ln<h«h»eLf hlpn. head, or r p » . U M I l l . U f 11mUK. ntTTuti* (tcltUllyyluiubaga, Stcnerul debility, rheumutUm, puralyalu, Mcur«lc!*« sclntlca, dltemv *emln>l emlwJon*, lmnotoiioy, Buthmft, b«nrt dl»- eute, <Jy»pep»l», rnnntlpatlori, crytl|irlii«, Indl^Q*. tlun, hernia Or rupture* ettUvrh, pUea, cpll«piy( w™ vnUa*'y debi'ity cf the©EXER ATIVE 0 RC AN8 «c -^\:-n.'lo«t vitality, lack of nervu lorco and vleor» M u-tln* wcokne«K>»p»»d nil tboae dlumwi of" per. oonul natnr«, from whatever cauno, tho continuous stieotQ o( Kafrnetlsm permeatlBg through th« porta jm-untrentor* t h f » t « ^ r * c « l t h y »cUon. '1ii»tft,liao jnUtuko atjout this apnllance. - / TO THE LADIES aBlctcd niatlini, ^ . Nerroiu ExJhsa«tron,DTi»popiila,orwlth DheiMespfthA Liver, Kldnuvm lleudacho or Cold Feet, Swollen or Wcuk Ankle*, or Kwollen FeeVR".Abdominal Belt and a pair of Mmfiu-tio Foot BatteHes haro no «up«i-lor lnthoro'tef anclciH-e-ef alt thine complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force to tlio seat of the diie&te. y For Lame Back, W e ^ n e u o M h o Bplne, Fall. I*k of thq womb, Lencprrtacca, Cbronlo Inflummotlon aadUteeTutlon o f i n e Womb, Incidental IIcmorraaa « or FloodlntvPaiafut, # jpprcwed *n& IBP. rcvnlar Menstruation, Karrenncd*, andenance of Life, talt U thollMt Appllaac* and CuraUvu A««** Known. . / . , paF&otre da blly afno rvmthal/nogf byerroarioa lIenlvHefnftleedii,U btootnh aits a| sc unrnart!avra- •gent and aaarsourofe of power and vltalisatlon. Prloe of dtKcr Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteriea, | 1 0 . Sentby exprcsiC.OD .aad examination allowedjOrby mall on receipt of price. I n orde'naff, Send toeaaure or waist and Blse of shoe. Rernlttoiicecaa be made In currency, sent In letter at our risk. -- ThSJlagBWoo Garment* are adapted to all aft^a, ar« worn -over- th«UHUe*r «U>thlnK, <"»* aext to tba Wody like"the aiaay Oalvaaia and Eleetrla Hmac but-* adrertlwd ae extensively) and chonld be -takea-eff-at nlghfa Thoy bold tbelrpotocr>A>r«Mrland •rewornatallseanonsof the year. / ' Seniljtamp for the "New Departure tn Medical Trees* ment Without Medicine," with UtomamU of t—tinyo» T H E M A G N i T O N A P P L I A N C E C O ^ , ••- * l S ^ S t a t o ^ t . , _ C h l c a i The Magnetic appliances may be seen at ffiiacliBl^s D r u g Slore, JPickney Mich. — . - ^KERMOTT'S i'lftce,-who wiiered. hitij/^- lBOU.^ wit4u n ^ « 0 . for Bturei?, conscqueum-kthoy did uot, alight" here. 1 he Marty consisted of tix males and^ two females. Ttrey were dressed In their native costttme^consistine: of the red skull cap. '"-""-'""' yirlriiti rnlnn( ni»i ilimins^rsinTM I centennial October 8, wheaT,rfcy expect to have a greaftime. The Rev. J. E. Fisher will be tlio-uistorlau and Dr. Choa. Rynd of Adrian ^the orator. There will be games, fireworks, retc. ,. y/ The barn or Mrs. I»h in Cambrjaf IWlciale county. W8H burned with 250 h^r&hels, whe, -about 300 bufiheis oats an4--a-,^aantity of ha; The Arc waa caused by a ^mall.bav-tiur-nlu^akees' nest »enr the straw stack. InsHirauce b^tyftrca, w ^xtwliefe, women, as well aa"nrCT^of.j were tattooed. They arc boand'Weet' "b they very likely do uot know them- /fielvesyy. , . . f Wfr/ ftartln,_of Detroit, a colored boy, agiJ^nTyears","" njet~w itli "an accltient near the, wrard nwniiP I'r^acjng «l'ich pr^V^'l <»- $7.">0 in Karmtrs' countv mutual. / John Eaumtuiythti yonng nan injar^d in the !. \\M attempted to xtcal a rid« on a train -a»d l«41-4wd»r—tbc-wheela in such a-manner | ttiat he was run over and had,his left leg, <mshed so as to render amputation necessary. TIFT operation waa performed at thfe Michigan CoUege, to which" t>\e Injured hoy was taken, and lie died front the effect* of -j"t I PILLS^ WM tpsictf Liifpf Complaint, Indigestion, Cdnstipatidtti, an* PURIFY THE BLQVD/ X O X I C K . — W i t h o u t a particle of dflttbt.ltcr-' muti'H Pirlsare the molt popular of ahy>n the u*ark « t. Having b«fih belorethe public torn, quafterof a c e n t a r y . a n d hsvfnfr always perfoymed^abro than wnnprpmUe4 forthtm,»hey.igcrtt the^ucqeMthst they have attained-. V » r i f c e , T ? 5 e r p 4 r t H > ^ « For sale by all druggiita, Kermotts Pills ^.wtiys in stock a t WintibeLlliTDriig $tore,-4?inGkney^Iir!h. s sis' z s 1 / • - T=. "^r / / / % - » - * . — — Sf * V .<f^*^T^, lc;: Jp ;p ------f—'— -- - FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. !—£ 4 — A P u s h t h e Mpjf* ~~ A lurrcspottdenfr of t h e P r a i r i e F a r m - f i r w r i t i n g from Missouri, u n d e r t h e a b o v e title gives some excellent* h i n t s w h i c h will a p p l y equally well in this /locality. H e s a y s : T h e t h r e e m o n t h s : « | S e p t e m b e r , October, a n d N o v e m b e r U t t i i u best m o n t h s in w h i c h to f a t t e n " k c g a , W h e n they have been in elover- I m U , p a s t u r e s , or stock-tields, a n d a r e t i a flood, h e a l t h y , t h r i v i n g c o n d i t i o n , ' | k | K <MUD, d u r i n g ' those t h r e e m o n t h s , J fcffiatteued very r a p i d l y if t h e y a r e p r o p e r l y fed a n d have access t o p l e n t y of good d r i n k i n g water; a n d the Work c a n , b e d o n e far m o r e profitable t h a n if delayed later. W i n t e r feeding for s p r i n g m a r k e t is m o r e expensive feeding, as c o n s i d e r a b l e feed is necessarily iequAred to k e e p the requisite animal*Keat, a n d u n l e s s g r e a t p a j t s a r c t a k e n to h a v e p e n s t h a t a r « . W | a n d w a r m this e'^tra f e e d i n g will . jkajMuunt to a considerable i t e m of t h e ^ p r o f i t s . D u r i n g the fall m o n t h s w h e n t h e w e a t h e r is cool a n d g e n e r a l l y free f r o m sCorms, s t a c k will lay o n fat very | fast. I^or a t i m e it is e c o n o m y t o l e t fchGtn h a v e t h e r u n of t h e p a s t u r e s or w o o d s : b u t t o w a r d the- close I p r e f e r i o p e n a n d feed all they will eat. W i t h a s h e a v y m a s t a s we h a v e in t h i s locality t h i s year, h o g s will f a t t e n a n d g - " J - - - :- ^ - WOOds^ - * a d morning^ t h e y h a r d l y n e e d all t h e conTtfiSy will e a t . . ' If t h e y h a v e n o t access Jtoja.goQd^sup-_ p l y of w a t e r t h e v should h a v e a t r o u g h w h i c h s h o u l d be k e p t filled so t h a t t h e y c a n g e t w h a t they w a n t . T h e y c a n ho a l l o w e d to^rtm until t w o o r t h r e e w ^ e k s before k i l t i n g o r m a r k e t i n g , w h e n I p r e - fer t o p e n closely and feed all t h e c o r n t h e y c a n e a t c l e a n . W h e n f a t t e n e d in, this w a y , if t h e •work is p r o p e r l y doneTa ed pie: Grfate a coffee-cupful of m a p l e s u g a r , a n d m i x with t w o e g g s a n d a little salt, iji'nd as m i f c h c r e a m as your. j*ie-pla"te will hold. T h e p i e - p l a t e s h o u l d b e ^ i d e e p one, with a n u n d e r ' c r u s t only.! P u n c h mjado w i t h g u a v a j e l l y i»- nice for an i n v a l i d . . T h i s is a very old recipe, a n d is v a l u a b l e : One p a r t of limo or l e m o n juice, t w o p a r t s of s w e e t g u v a jelly a n d white s u g a r , dissolved in boiling w a t e r , t h r e e p a r t s of old r u m , four p a r t s of Water. Delicious little c a k e s for c h i l d r e n a r e m a d e of e q u a l p a r t s of a r r o w r o o t a n d w h e a t IJour, a little salt, a s m a l l l u m p of b u t t e r , a n d *ire wet with sweet m i l k . Roll t h e m q u i t e tnin, m i x i n g t h e d o u g h h a r d ; c u t in fancy shapes, a n d b a k e in, y .quick oven. A good w a r m w e a t h e r pie is m a d e of t h e juice a n d r i n d of one l e m o n , o n e c u u of raisins s t o n e d a n d c h o p p e d , one egg well beaten, o n e c u p of s u g a r s t w o milk, c r a c k e r s , s o a k e d i n t h r e e t a b l e - spoonfuls of w a t e r ; b e a t t h e m all well t o g e t h e r , b a k e fn a q"uick oven. M a k e t h e pie with u p p e r a n d u n d e r c r u s t s . . T h i s is a n excellent receipe for G r a - h a m g e m s , a n d differs from a n y before g i v e n f O n e c u p of G r a h a m flour, o n e FOR f HE CHILDREN. ' L O V E L r i S T B S S , "Iteauttful thoughts make a beautiful soul, and a beautif XI eoul make a beautiful face." c u p o f fine flour, fwp eggs;, t w o c u p s oT sweet milk, one-fourth of a t e a s p o o n f u l of s a l t . H a v e t h e g e m p a n s h o t t , a n d a r o w ' i f allowed t o r u n in t h e the oven hot, a n d t w e n t y , m i n u t e s ' w i l l fand are'Zf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b a k e t h e * " ' CounixyJiQusewives w h o m u s t w a i t l o n g for t h e o y s t e r a r e oblige d to i n v e n t d i s h e s f o r t e a which m a y t a k e its p l a c e . " V e a l o y s t e r s 1 ' will s o m e t i m e s d o t h i s . C u t t h e veal in s m a l l s q u a r e s , d i p " i n b a t t e r , a n d fry until b r o w n in h o t l a r d . S e r v e while v e r y hot, with a p i n c h of c a y e n n e p e p p e r a n d p l e n t y of s a l t on t h e m . A novel e n t r e e is m a d e b y boili n g until, t e n d e r an e q u a l q u a n t i t y of -nvrrntfl Tvmt turnipsr;~ 4^oll Ttiem iri §cp- Ojiee I knew a little girl, Very plain; you ruitfht try hep hair to curl, All in va'n; » ()u her cheek DO tint of rose Taled and blushed, or sought repose; • She was plain. But the thoughts that through her brain Came and went, As a recompense for pain, * Au^els sent; So full mauv a beauteous thing, Jn her youngsoul blossoming, , Gave coatetit. Every thought was full of grace, ' Pure and true: And in time tbe homely face Lovelier grew; With a heavenly radiance bright, From the soul's reflected-light Shining through. So i tell you, little child, Plain or poor, If-your thoughts are undented, You are sure Of the Uwdinees of worth ;— And tbis beauty not of earth Will endure. -" St. KichiAan. ©heap a s in a n y other w a y . I t is a g o p d p l a n to k e e p little l u m p s of coal in the p e n or w h e r e t h e y can h a v e free access . to w h a t they w a n t . A s m a l l s u p p l y of salt will d o t h e m n o h a r m . T h e c h e a p e r k o g s c a n be fattened for m a t k e t the m o r e • profitable t h e y beeorne.and it is e c o n o - m y to t a k e a d v a u t a g e of e v e r y t h i n g t h a t wil-14herea4«—their g r o w t h a n d thrif with the l e a s t exp'cuje. l i e s ' d e s , I d o •not consider it.gaod policy to c h a n g e too s u d d e n l y - f r o m une f e e d t o " a n o t h e r , as wou/d be the case if t h e y w e r e t a k e r — .from the p a s t u r e and fed "exclusively o; oon>- ' I h a v e never believed in feeding ~ ^ t o c k - o f UTI}' kirrd OR r n t n - a l o n e ; tltey- 7 ± 3 3 n p t i r e ^ t T s r t e t y To"kiiepTOly h e a l t h y , _and tho earlier this can be a c c o m p l i s h - e d the b e t t e r for the stock! a n d the m o r e profitable t o the o w n e r t h e y be- — c o m i r - —-^..--- — ^ • a r a t e k e t t l e s , in s a l t e d w a t e r . W h e n done, m a s h a n d season with p e p p e r a n d butter, a n d a little m o r e salt if n e c e s - / A • / P r o p f B e e s f o r " W i n t e r . In the A m e r i c a n A g r i c u l t u r i s t for S e p t e m b e r , Prof. Cook of L a n s i n g , writes t h u s a b o u t p r e p a r i n g b e e s w i n t e r : * T h e a p i a r i s t should p r e p a r e his bees for w i n t e r as soon as t h e frost m a k e s . all f a r t h e r gathering-rrfHiotiny impossib l e . E x a m i n a t i o n wiH show w h e t h e r jthero is sufficient honey s t o r e d to w i n t e r t h e bees. If the frames,4post as t h e y a r e t a k e n from the hives, c o n t a i n i n g bees, honey ahi|.-f;nr»hT_wpigh ftp p o u n d s J in t h e aggi-cftate^thcn t h e r e is e n o u g h for-f-gary; t h r e e eggs;" Tub g a r to a c r e a m , a d d honey. i f not, gopd t h i c k h o n e y , o r t h i c k s y r u p , m a d e by dissolving g r a n u - l a t e d suljar, s h o u l d be fed a l - o a c e , so-j-wooden t h a t all cells m a y be c a p p e d o v e r before t h e ' c o l d d a y s of October c h e c k t h e lab o r s of t h e "hive. It is best t h a t t h e h o n e y be so a b u n d a n t i n t h e f r a m e s t h a t we need, n o t give t h e bees a l l t h e "frames used- m s u m m e r . I t l s ~ b e t t e r to j use not m o r e t h a n 7 or e i g h t G a l l u p o r A m e r i c a n f r a m e s , a n d n o t m o r e - t h a n 5 or 6.Larigstroth frames. . T h e s e a r e confined by division b o a r d s . I t is best t o carefully exclude pollen. F r a m e ? o t - p o l i o r i ' a r e set aside, t o b e ^ r e t u r n e d wiien b r e e d i n g is r e s u m e d t h e strccoedi n g s p r i n g . T h e bees m a y ensily c h a n g e t h e posi tion "wint^1 holes t h e size of a t h i m b i o . t h r o u g h : t n e c o m b s , an i n c h or two above the c c n t r e r Cover above t h e bees with s a c k s of d r y s a w d u s t , which should b e ' l o n g e n o u g h to r e a c h o v e r t h e division-board a n d to t h e bottom of t h e . hiv<i T h e s e p r o t e c t t h e b e e s Tro m t h e e xTfeTneTof l i e i r a n ' cold, a n d proniote-healthfulness. T h u s ^preparwi, the bees ~to be w i n t e r e d iu chaff hives'on t h e i r s u m m e r s t a n d s , will need no f u r t h e r c a r e u n t i l t h e succeed- April. I f the bees a r e p l a c e d in c e l l a r t h e y need n o t be t o u c h e d until j u s t before w i n t e r c o m e s . the a^ain when they a r e to be t a k e n in. t)«erul i l u t m e h u l d I t e m s . G r e e n t o m a t o e s sliced a n d fried i n b u t t e r , a l a . e g g p l a n t / a r e m u c h relishe d by s o m s p e o p l e . T h e slices s h o u l d iie-injsalt a n d water l o r t w o h o u r s . sary. b u t t e r s r v e g e t a b l e dish, a n d p ^ t in first a l a y e r of t u r n i p , t h e n o n e c a r r o t , a n d - s o on unt4i t h e disiris-fi p u t e(pf frrhr a s k s for a r e c e i p e for m a k i n g c o l o g n e w a t e r : ' T w o d r a c h m s of oil <-f l e m o n , t w o d r a c h m s of oil ot r o s e m a r y , t w o of oil of b e r g a - d r o p s e a c h of oil of c i n n a m o n a n d of -cloves,-tw^rop!rTJlt^t5fT^H5T, of m u s k e i g h t d r o p s . P u t all t h e s e into a q u a r t of t h e best alcohol, c o r k t i g h t l y j . a n d s h a k e h a r d for a few m i n H a r d . T a c k . As I w r i t e t h e r e lies before m e o n m y t a b l e a n i n n o c e n t - l o o k i n g c r a c k e r , w h i c h I h a v e faithfully p r e s e r v e d for y e a r s . I t is a b o u t t h e size a n d h a s t h e a p p e a r a n c e of a n o r d i n a r y s o d a biscuit. If y o u t a k e it i n y o u r H a n d , - y p u will find it s o m e w h a t h e a v i e r t h a n a n ordina r y biscuit, a n d if you bite i t — b u t , n o ; I will n o t l e t j o u bite .it, for 1 w i s h t o see h o w l o n g I c a n k e e p it. B u t if you w e r e to r e d u c e it to a tine p o w d e r , you would- find t h a t it w o u l d a b s o r b a g r e a t e r q u a n t i t y of w a t e r t h a n an e q u a l w e i g h t of o r d i n a r y flour.- .Yau ..would a l t o %b- Serve t h a t i t is *very h a r d . T h i s y o u m a y , p e r h a p s , t h i n k is t o be a t t r i b u t e d t o its g r e a t a g e . B u t if y o u i m a g i n e t h a t it* age, is t o bft-mea^nrpd ptily hv of t h e surf a n d l o o k o u t o v e r t h e sea. Vessels of all s o r t s a n d sizes w e r e m o v - i n g slowly a l o n g i n t h e t w i l i g h t , And a t last-one tine s t e a m e r c a m e u p o u t of t h e s o u t h e r n horizon ©n h e r w a y t o N e w Y o r k h a r b o r , l e a v i n g a c l o u d of b l a c k s m o k e .behind* A s s h e . p a s s e d by. . s h e saluted t h e c r o w d on t h e s h o r e w i t h a d e e p , h o a r s e whistle* while the"* people { wav^ed t h e i r ' h a n d k e r c h i e f s , h a t s , a n d s h a w l s in r e s p o n s e . By a n d by, a s i t g r e w ^ d a r k e r , the t h r o n g d w i n d l e d , a n d a t la#t we r o u s e d ourselves from o u r irapt e n j o y m e n t of t h e scene t o find t h a t we w e r e a l m o s t alone u p o n t h e beach. W e j u m p e d u p , a n d w e r e prep a r i n g to leave t h e s h o r e , w h e n o n e of t h e n u m b e r called a t t e n t i o n t o a faint flush ou t h e e a s t e r n h o r i z o n , ' a n d with one s i m u l t a n e o u s «*y>—>-t:ft*e- raotm!1' we s e t t l e d o u r s e l v e s a g a i n u p o n t h e s a n d in -. e x p e c t a t i o n of a m a ^ n i h e n t r t spectacle. A n d y o u m a y be s u r e we w e r e n o t disa p p o i n t e d . T h e color in t h e f a r dist a n c e , l o c k i n g a t first like t h e g l o w of s o m e g r e a t fire, g r a d u a l l y g r e w l a r g e r i t a d l a r g e r , r o u n d e r a n d "roiindeiV-UJiul finally i. h e m i s p h e r e of r e d l i g h t rested u p o n t h e f a r t h e r e s t e d g e of t h e o c e a n . J u s t a t t h a t m o m e n t , w e o b s e r v e d on thd h o r i z o n a s h i p o r s l o o p , s e e m i n g l y a l m o s t a« far %way as t h e ball of light, but m o v i n g t o w a r d it. I t d r e w swiftly n e a r e r a n d n e a r e r , a n d , finally, a t t h e _very m o m e n t w h e n fhe g r e a t r e d globe d r e w itself w h o l l y o u t of t h e w a t e r , t h e ship a p p e a r e d p p o n its face, a n d w i t h all sail set, t h e w h o l e o u t l i n e o f ' t h e vessel i n c l o s e d within_the_ circle of t h e m o o n . I t w a s o n l y for a n i n s t a n t , a n d t h e d a r k sloop p a s s e d o u t of t h e m a g i c r i n g a s quto&ly-ae^-if J^ad e n t e r e n it. B u t we w h o s a w it h a v e n e v e r f o r g o t e n t h e beautiful s t g h t it g a v e u s a s i t p h o t o - g r a p h e d itseif for t h a t e n e m o m e n t u p o n t h a t w o n d e r f u l s c r e e o . A n d , t h o u g h I •have m a n y t i m e s w a t c h e d for a r e p e t i - tion of t h e c o i n c i d e n c e , I h a v e n e v e r beheld a s e c o n d s h i p i n t h e m o o n . T h e P r a i s e o f K n a v e s . Harper's Magazine. I t is but a n o t h e r form of t h e p r o v e r b t h a t a m a n is k n o w n by his c o m p a n i o n s to say t h a t h e is m e a s u r e d by t h o s e w h o praise h i m . T o be w a r m l y c o m m e n d e d by r a s c a l s , t o be t h e m o d e l g r e a t m a n of t h o s e w h o e v e r y b o d y , despises, is a e r u e i fate, beoause it is a n u n e r r i n g j u d g m e n t . T h e qualities t h a t s e c u r e t h e a d m i r a t i o n of k n a v e s a r e n o t t h e h o n o r a b l e quiities, a n d e v e r y s u p e r l a - tive of a d m i r a t i o n w h i c h a s c o u n d r e l bestows u p o n a n o t h e r m a n COVUM t h a i m a n with s u s p i c i o n , W h e n a disting u i s h e d m a n s h o w e d his friends a l e t t e r of t h e h e a r t i e s t a d m i r a t i o n f r o m o n e of the g r e a t m e n of his timfl, his friend r e - plied t h a t h e w o u l d r a t h e r h a v e t h a t " ^ e r t ^ f ffian"a d i p l o m a fr«m t h e first u n i - versity. A n d w h e n a g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s of g e n e r o u s collegians s p o n t a n e o u s l y c h e e r s a professor a s a p a r t i n g t a k e n of respect a n d r e g a r d , h e m a y well feel t b u t h e i s p l e d g e d t o still g r e a t e r d e - vot o n a n d diligence by the confidenc e which he h a s w o n from t h e y o u n g uaen. ~ " I h e s t t m a t i n g m e n w h o s e n a m e s ^ n l y a r e familiar ii is n e c e s s a r y to k n o w w h o it is t h a t extols t h f e m a n d ' w h o s n e e r s a t t h e m . I t is this k n o w l e d g e w h i c h m a k e s h o n e s t public m e n absolutely i m p e r v i o u s to the shafts of t h e m o s t v e n o m o u s r i d i - cule, a n d u n m i n d f u l of t h e heavi-jsst missiles of» abus,ev: T h e c o n t e m p t of such m e n baffles the s n e e r s of b l a c k - g u a r d i s m as t h e s u n e x t i n g u i s h e s t h e fooblo fliokor of a m a t c h . I n d e e d , t h e r e J. t h e y e a r s "which haive ela"pse^ since t h e w a r , you a r e g r e a t l y m i s t a k e s - f a r t h e r e . ^ , . , , . i w a s a c o m m o n belief a r n o n g t h e boys i b i s m a y be t u r n e d o u t on a s m a r l . d e e p H m t o u r n a n l t a c k h a d b e e n % a k e d l o n g p l a t t e r , a n d if closely p a c k e d in it will b e f o r e t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of t h e C h r i s - k e e p its s h a p e . „ * - ..••—.. /- A c o r r e s p o n d e n t utes T h i s i m p r o v e s b j L u g a n o T s t r o n g e n o u g h for y o u r p l e a s u r e use less alcohol. " / C i n n a m o n t u r t s please t h e / c h i l d r e n . T o eight o u n c e s of b u t t e r / a l l o w o n e pound of Hour, o n e pound^of b r o w n . s u •utter"Tend sueggs, l e a v i n g o u t t h e w h i t e of one, s t i r in t h e Hour", roll thin, a n d cut in t h r e e - i n c h s q u a r e s ; before p u t t i n g into t h e oven, r u b tbe-| t o p with the- white of ,the egg, a n d s p r i n k l e w i t h c i n n a m o n a n d s u g a r m i x e d . A bleached a l m o n d o r a n E n g l i s h waln u t m a y be p l a c e d in t h e center, o r m a y be b r o k e n in bits a n d a piece p u t a t e a c n corner . T o r e m o v e t h e u n p l e a s a n t "taste which it freqiK>ntly-obaer-red from nevy r e s s e i s i s a t h i n g difficult ofk simplest p l a n , a a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . T h e a n d o n e ' h a t will succeed in m o s t cases* is t o scald t h e m t h o r o u g h l y s e v e r a l t i m e s i n boiling_ water., then dissolve } J o m e p e a r L a s h j o r s o d a i n l u k e w a r m w a - ter, a d d i n g a little l i m e to it, a n d w a s h 1« uee* m a y ervsuy c n n u g j , u i e pow- J c o n t c n t i , f r o m a b s p t b i n g foul o d o r s . of the ciiHter in the cold jtiaya-Qi-L..¾..-rr> . —^ i . vr, a n d it is desirable to c u t s m f t l l T .**?Boots.--Before p u t t i n g t h e p a t e n t shoe polish o n kid •boots, it is toxy_j visable to r u b ' t h e r h o v e r with a l i t t l e g l y c e r i n e , p u t t i n g i t o n w i t h a s m a l l t i a n e r a ! T h r s o p i t i i o n was b a s e d u p o n t h e fact t h a t ^fie l e t t e r s B . C . w e r e s t a m p e d on. m a n y , if not, Indeed, all of t h e c r a c k e r / b o x e s . To" be "sure t h e r e w e r e . s o m ^ s k e p t i c s w h o s h o o k t h e i r h e a d s , a n d m a i n t a i n e d t h a t t h e s e m y s - ^_ t e r i o u ^ l e t t e r j jverfi-th©- isittivls-of, the. timjrcnfe^rjape 5T s o m e a r m y c o n t r a c t o r o r ins p e c t o r of s u p p l i e s , b u t the belief w a s ^ w i d e - s p r e a d a n d d e e p - s e a t e d t h a t t h e y w e r e c e r t a i n l y i n t e n d e d to set f o r t h the H a v e you ? is n o t h i n g m o r e l u d i c r o u s t h a n t h e con- -Stantatt 11 el a h n r a t e v i t u p e r a t i o n whiefa-- is s o m e t i m e s p o u r e d by a n e w s p a p e r o r a politician u p o n a n o p p o n e n t w h o is a s a b s o l u t e l y u n c o n s c i o u s of t h e i n c e s s a n t a s s a u l t a s a p i c t u r e is h e e d l e s s of t h e b u z z i n g of; a fly. O r o u t of s h e e r hum a n i t y t o w a r d suffering, s u c h a m a n m a y so far r e w a r d t h e a r d u o u s s t r u g g l e of t h e h a r m l e s s t r a d u c e r as t o e x c l a i m , g o o d - n a t u r e d l y , " S h o o , fly, d o n ' t bother m e t " T h e M e r c h a n t T r i c k . G. B^Bartlett. in Harper's Young People. T h i s is a very a m u s i n g g a m e , for it I f - i ^ i s - f - e r a i n which - o u r b r e a d had—beijir b a k e d . - ' - F o r o u r h a r d - t a c k w e r e very h a r d . I t w a s difficult t o b r e a k {hem, w i t h the teeth. S o m e of t h e m you c o u l d not f r a c t u r e with y o u r fist. Still, t h e r e w a s a n i m m e n s e a m o u n t of~noTi'rishment in t h e m — w h e n oncejyou h a d l e a r n e d h o w to g e t a t i£. I t r e q u i r e d s o m e e x p e - r i e n c e a n d n o litt.'e h u n g e r t o e n a b l e o n e t o a p p r e c i a t e ^ — h a r d - t a c k a r i g h t , a n d i t d e m a n d e d n o s m a l l a m o u n t of i n v e n t i v e p o w e r t o u n d e r - s t a n d h o w t o cook h a r d - t a c k a s t h e y o u g h t t o c o o k e d . If I r e m e m b e r corr e c t l y , in o u r section of the a r m y w e h a d n o t less-than fifteen different w a y s of p r e p a r i n g t h e m . I n o t h e r p a r t s , I familiar,A-ith t h e t f i c k , so t h a t , t h e i r j-correet a n s w e r s w i l H r e e p u p - t i r e ^ m t e r - - f i s r j r « t - ^ 1 r ^ e e t i o n , est and excite t h e c u r i o s i t y of the- less f o r t u n a t e . _, . <. O u e of t h e pla,yers begins by t u r n i n g t o t h e p e r s o n a t his r i f h t r wit.h'the ~r?^ m a r k , " I a m "a m e r c h a n t . " T h e p l a y e r a d d r e s s e d r e p l i e s with t h e i n q u i r y , " ' W h a t do y o u s e l l ? ' ' H e t h e n n a m e s understand^ t h e y h a d diseoyered* opp nr t w o m o r e w u y s ; but with-us, fifteen w a s t h e limit of the c u l i n a r y a r t w h e n h a r d - t a c k w a s on thfr b o a r d . ; On t h e m a r c h t h e y w e r e u s u a l l y n o t c o o k e d aL^&il, - b u t - e a t e n in t h e r a w^ s t a t e , o r d e r t h e m Tn .xj ^however, t o m a k e sorriewhat more'-, p a l a t a b l e , y o u t h e inside of t h e v e p B l s ^ v e i H ^ t h e - s o ^ - 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 1 i f g i ! ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ v i c e ; , "arid . Af rwa em 1 llaaridd tbtroetrqppoorkrrkorno n yy oduwr - ^careabkkeerr,, ppuutt ..aa c a r e f u l l v wa t c h the ma n n e r of a r k i n g spoonful of b r o w n s u g a r on t o p of t h e p o r k , a n d y o u . h a d a d i s k fit for a—soldier. Of c o u r s e , t h e p o r k h a d j u s t Lcome* o u t of t h e p i c k l e , a n d w a s c o n s e - q u e n t l y q u i t e r a w . W h e n we h a l t e d for coffee, we s o m e t i m e s h a d fricasseed lution. A f i e r w a r d scald t h e m several t i m e i r t h t r o u g h ly "as" before. C h a r c o a l — E i t h e r in l u m p s o r pulverized a n d m i x e d with limo or g y p s u m , is a g r e a t d e o d o r i z e r . I t c a n be h u n g i n b a s k e t s in c i s t e r n s , dairies, refrigera t o w , o r m e a t s a f e s ^ a n d . wi 1 J f a e p - t b ^ W t ^ ^ before t h e h o t coals. W n e n , 7 a s . g e n e r - allv t h e c a s e on a m a r c h , o u r h a r d - t a c k •been-broken i n t o s m a i l ^pieces i n o n r .hay_ersacksL we^oa_keii_tiiestj.jji-water anil fried t h e m in p o r k fat, s t i r r i n g well, n m i s e a s j n i n g with ,s;ilt~amT~Wtl e r ' s p e p p e r , t h u s m a k i n g w h a t w a s I P • hot-fired s t e w piece of s p o n g e . This p r e v e n t s t h e kid from c r a C k ' n g r A F e w O o a ^ i Q d f t t n a a o n - B e e a . — American Bee Journal. „•. ' \ Y h y i s h o n e y like l i b e r t y ? B e c a u s e e t e r n a l v i g i l a n c e is t h e price thereof.. W h y is t h e bee business )il%A--V p o o r man's> p u r s e ? Because t h e r e is n o n i o n e y i n it; o r t o s u i t e v e r y b o d y . W h y is a well k e p t a p i a r y like a n old cheese? B e c a u s e t h e r e ar^ m i l l i o n s i n it. • W h y a r e bees, d u r i n g t h e h o n e y season, like c l o w n s ? B e c a u s e t h e y a r e a g r e e a b l e a n d p l e a s a n t , d o i n g t h e i r m a n a g e r s all t h e good they xian. W h y a r e bees l i k e - m e r c h a n t s ? B e - T h i a is said t o be a v a r y g o o d r e m e d y ] c a u s e t h e y Uavo stores a n d "oellM h e n - forr hhooaarrsseenneessss : , Beat the whi t e of'" a n © y ^ - —:—— ^7 e g g / t o a stiff froth, add t w o t a b l e s p o o n - , fuIs_of s u g a r , t h e juice of o n e l e m o n a n d , a l g l a s s of w a r m w a t e r . , Sardinesr^picked up fine a * d m i x e d \ with cold boiled h a m , also m i n c e d tine, a n d all well seasoned w i t h a r e g u l a r m a y o n n a i s e dressing, m a k e a delicious filling for s a n d w i c h e s W h y a r e bees s e e k i n g a m o n g flowers like y o u n g fellows goirig to see t h e i r swee'thearts? B e c a u s e t h e y . a r e s e e k i n g t h e i r h o n e y s . W h y areTTees like the E n g l i s h n a t i o n ? B e c a u s e t h e y a r e loyal t o t h e i r Q u e e n . - W h y a r e b e e s like old t o p e r s ? B e c a u s e t h e y s o m e t i m e s c a r r y i n t o x i c a t i n g bey- H ^ d boiled; e y g s p a s s e d w i t l f c g j c k ^ ~~££to d e a t h ( T h i s t h o u g h t U p r o - on o r veal a d d t o t h e relish a n d t h o a p p e a r a n c e also of those dishes w h e n c u t m slices. . Pains_rnM3.t M t a k e n n o t t o press the e g g s o u t of s h a p e . A p r e t t y w a y t o d e c o r a t e p l a s h p a n e l s for an e v e n i n g is t o , a r r a n g e a s p r a y of flowers, either" nattiral o r artificial, a n d graceful, carefully eareless w a y on t h e p a n e l . • - v ' - ... - ' . H e r e ii t h e r e c i p e fef a * ©U-fa»hiem d u c e d by the c i d e r m i l l . ) W h y is an o c c a s i o n a l colony of b e o s like s o m e g o v e r n m e n t offices? B e c a u s e •.hey a r e filled with d r o n e s . W h y a r e b e e s like g o o d sailors? B e - c a u s e t h e y a l w a y s k n o w t h e i r l a t i t u d e a n d l o n g i t u t d e . twiee i"t TT^i .thnfaf twtmn rrttfrofr^oaa,. aarniad nh aanngg i-t ^inw ai ^I WWhh vy Iarr*e Kb eaen,r iliivk^e rLi.:c..hI. j.ty,a„j.r. . ' -s-w_e„l»l ?- 1 sTh~o r"er ;~ b: u~tT "w e "w ePrreo^miernead<\ rae n da lsoon gt h rtehwe w h o visit o u r w a t e n n g j > l a c e * P B o c a u s e - ^ - - ^ ^ ^ - theV'fiy a r o u n d all s u m m e r s p e n d i n g a n a e l i r e fife, a a d l o a i all w i o u r . j. T h u s y o u see w h a t vast a n d u n s u s - p e c t e d pusjibilities reside i n this i n n o - c e n t - l o o k i n g three-ana-a-'half inch s q u a r e h.ird-tnek lying hprp n ^ m y t f t b l e before m e / T h r e e like t h i s s p e c i m e n ^toade'a m e a l , a n d n i n e w e r e a r a t i o n ; wnd this is w h a L f o u g h t thq b a t t l e s for i h e U n i o n . T h e S h i p i n t h e M o o n . S t Nicholas^ M o s t ^ o f _ t h e y o u n g r e a d e r s of S t N i c h o l a s h a v e p r o b a b l y seen t h e sea, e i t h e r a t s o m e one of t h e s e c r o w d e d res o r ^ j - N e w p Q l t , L Q h g B r a n c h , A t l a n t i c City, A s b u r y Jfark, a n d Oouey I s l a n d , — o r else a t o n e of t h e little—hamhets o r fishing v i l l a g e s s c a t t e r e d ^nlong t h e coast.- A n d , p e r h a p s , s o m e -of t h e s e | boys a n d g i r l i hav^. s e e n t h e -*eurMo u s s i g h t I a m a b o u t t o d e s c r i b e . B u t a s I h a v e n e v e r h a d t h e g o o d f o r t u n e t o behold i t . m o r e t b a n once, I wa.it t o tell y o u of t h e incident. O n e s u l t r y A u g u s t d a y , I left t h e h o t c l t y w i t h a p a r t y of friends, in s e a r c h of a cool a n d restful holidav by t h e sea. Before night-fall, w e found a p l e a s a n t p l a c e o n t h e V o w J e r s e y c o a s t , a n d t o t h e b e a c h . C r o w d s of - p e o p l e s - w e r e at •oiling u p a n d d o w n t h e b o a r d w a l k That fbfmecT a 7 o u r s e l r e s i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n t h e s a n d , a m a d * "comfortable' rasv- ] i n g - p l a e e s Ua w k i e h t e list** t e t k e r e a r caii be f o u n d o u t q u i t e easily by p a y i n g c l o s e - a t t e n t i o n , a n d as its s e c r e t d a w n s upon the p l a y e r s one at a t i m e they do not fail to enjoy t h e efforts of t h e i r comp a n i o n s to-discover it also. T h e p l a y e r s sit in c h a i r s p l a c e d in a circle a r a u n d t h e A n m . Sever-ill ftf r.hnm-ahmilH hp ;\lreft<iy some a r t i c l e , a.s c h a i r , table, m i l , t a c k , sofa, h a i r . T h e next p l a y e r t h e n in his, t u r n i n f o r m s the p l a y e r * on h i s . r i g h t h a n d in t h e s a m e w o r d s . " I a m a, merc h a n t , " a n d replies t o the. i n q u i r y " w h a t d o you" sell?1 ' with t h e n a m e of s o m e t h i n g Which he guesses m a y be t h e p r o p e r ' a r t i c l e . T h e l e a d e r , h e who begins t h e g a m e , will p r o b a b l y inform the p l a y e r t h a t his guess is i n c o r r e c t . T h e n e x t p l a y e r t h e n t a k e s his t u r n , a n d he too wijl p r o b a b l y be i n f o r m e d t h a t his g u e s s is not c o r r e c t . T h i s s e e m s s u r p r i s i n g , as he will Often t r y w i t h o u t ' s u c c e s s t h e '.very samp- a r t i c l e s wtric~h h a v e ^ e e h found . to bg c o r r e c t JSo m a n w h o t a k e s p a r t in p u b l i c affairs m u s t be s u r p r i s e d o r t r o u b l e d t o Tfe p l H c a r d e d T a s it w e r e , u p o n all t h e d e a d - w a l l s a s a thief, a l i a r , - a villain, a d u d e , o* a d o n k e y . " W h e r e t h e p r a , s is free, a n d w h e r e elections a r e c o n s t a n t l y o c c u r r i n g w i t h o u t g r e a t issues-to be d e - cided a n d n o t h i n g but ^)er?oaai cons i d e r a t i o n s t o d e t e r m i n e v o t e s , s u c h p l a c a r d i n g is s u r e t o occur, a n d t h e r e is n o t h i n g t o ' d o but to d o n o t h i n g . I n t h e g r a v e y a r d , a s ^ E l i a " s a y s in t h e f a m i l i a r p r t s s a g p , tQ j u d g e from t h e cpi / taphf, o n l y g o o d m e n s e e m to be buried, to j u d g e - f r o m t h e n e w s p a p e r s , only cad m e n a r e to.be* voted for. N o s o o n e r h a s t h e C o n v e n - tion decidexijthat VVhijte. 6 l a c k o r G r e e n SrT^ffTwl-^e candTidate t h e a - it a p p e a r s t h a t be is- t h e personification of , all mean>affd p e t t y vices, a n d t h a t his c o n - u i i ^ t i n e v e r y r e l a i i o n of life h a s been ^ntfarious. H e lies a n d bribes a n d steals, a n d c o u l d t h e t r u t h be k n o w n it wouldV u n d o u b t e d l y a p p e a r t h a t he w a s t h e real m u r d e r e r of the hahtrg in t h e wood, a n d t h a t his b e a r d is. blue. B u t his a r t has s u c c e e d e d in conc&alihg his a c t u a l c h a r a c t e r h i t h e r t o , a n d he h a & J m p o s e d himself for fifty y e a r s u p o n his associates a n d friends arid the c o m m u n i t y a t l a r g e as-a g o o d - n a t u r e d , h o n e s t , i n d u s - trious, public-spirited, a n d c l e v e r m a n . N a t u r e , it is said, p r o v i d e s a n antid o t e a g a i n s t t h e poison nf e v e r y nefarious s n a k e , a n d i n like m a n n e r s h e m a k e s this provision • a/ratnat false w h e n m e n t i o n e d b y s o m e of t h e k n o w - ing ones. Profiting by eaoh o t h e r ' s m i s t a k e s , the t r i a l g o e s m e r r i l y on, a n d m a n y w a y s a r e tried to discover t h e p r o c e s s u p o n wbiehjthe- k n o w i n g ones a r e w o r k - ing. T h e y t r y t h e initials of t h e i r carefully w a t c h the m a n n e r of ami a n s w e r i n g t h e questions. After p u z z l i n g long e n o u g h t h e y a r e s o n i e w n a t mortified to l e a r n *that t h e a n s w e r i n c o r r e c t l y g i v e n o n l y w h e n the a r t i c l e n a m e d is t o u c h e d ^ v i t h -thc4 leffr."-hftn<l hf t h e p e r s o n w h n is_ r e n t i n g it. A little i n g e n u i t y will e n a b l e t h e p l a y e r to t o u c h a g r e a t m a n y objects without exc_Uin£mueh a t t e n t i o n ; but a s the g a m e g o e s on r a n d the m a n n e r of play i n g b e g i n s t o b e s u s p e c t e d , m o r e c a u t i o n is n e e d e d . . • . ^ . T h e S e t t l e m e n t o f G e n n a n t o w n . On t h e Cth of O c t o b e r n e x t is to anc u r t h e b i - c e n t e s n i a i c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e s e t t l e m e n t of G e r m a n t o w n , n e a r P h i l a - d e l p h i a , in w h i c h G e r m a n - A m e r i c a n s all over t h e c o u n t r y m a y feel p e c u l i a r first p l a c e u p o n - t h e A m e r i c a n e o n t i n e which w a s settled by G e r m a n s . I n 1682 W i l l i a m P e n n visited G e r m a n y a n d est a b l i s h e d t h e r e a society of "Friends in a n d a b o u t F r a n k f o r t . T h i a s o c i e t y s e n t o u t IS G e r m a n families, n u a i b e r i n g a b o u t 40 p e r s o n s , b y the s h i p C o n c o r d , •Jeffries m a s t e r ; w h i c h Sailed f r o m L o n - don J u l y 24, 1683, a r r i v i n g a n d s e t t l i n g in G e r m a n t o w n O c t o b e r 6, 1«83. T h e h o a d s of those 13 families w e r e n a m e d : L e u e i t A i e t s , A b r a h a m D i r c k a n d Herm a u O p d e n Graeff, b r o t h e r s , A b r a h a m T u n e s a n d J a n Z e n z e n , all l i n e n w e a v - ers, ^ n d J o h a n n e s B l e i k e r s , t d ^ h o m a son, P e t e r , was^ b o r n o n t h e p a s s a g e ; T a n ^ u c ^ e n ' r W i l i r a m i S t r e y p e r s , T/hones K c m d e r z , R a y n i e r T y r o r , J o h n Se'imen&Ja n d P e t e r K e n r l i s . T h e y werevJ^rOm | Crefeld a n d its vicinity, i n i i e f m a n y . A f i e r w a r d t h e y ^ w e r e u>ineor by o t h e r s . F r o m 1691 t o 1697^theygoverned t n e m - selves after t h j j ^ G e r m a h fashion, w i t h four b u r g e s s e s a n d a baliff. F r o m t h e __ tirstjia^yof t h e i r l a u d i n g u n t i l n o w t h e a f t e T a h e a r t y s u p p e r w e h a i t S e d ' d o w i l ^ 1 1 1 * 1 1 i » n g n a g e a n d G e m a n c u s t o m s -*7^T!} h a y e n e v e r b e c o m e e x t i n c t a m o n g t h e m . a n l t h e i r d e s c e n d a n t s . H u m i l i t y is t o m a k e a r i g h t e s t i m a t e of o n e ' s self. I t i* n o h u m i l i t y f o r a m a n to t h i n k less of himaelf t h a n h e o u g h t , t h ; a g h it m i g h t r a t h e r p u a a l e kirn t e d o t k a t — S p u r g e o n . _ ' / . , c h a r a c t e r s — t h a t t b e y shall be p r a i s e d by. those w h o s e a p p j a u s e - i s c e r t a i n £x-~ p o ? u r e . T h a t a p p l a u s e is a N e s s u s shirt. I t is m e a n t to d e c o r a t e a n d att r a c t , b u t i t t e a r s a w a y t h e s k i n a n d tfie life. S u c h p r a i s e is m e a n t t o a d o r n a n d c o m m e n d , b u t it leaves ies v i c t i m blasted w i t h s u s p i c i o n - a n d s c o r n . _» R e a l E s t a t e L a i s i n M e x i c o . Ciacinnati Times-Star., I t is i m p o r t a n t for A m e r i c a n s w h o c o n t e m p l a t e m a k i n g i n v e s t m e n t s i n Mexico to i n f o r m t h e m s e l v e s r e g a r d i n g the l a w s r e g u l a t i n g t h e t r a n s f e r a n d o w n e r s h i p o i - r e a l e s t a t e ^ i n t h a t c o i m - t r y . T h e s e l a w s a r e r e m a r k a b l y un-? f a v o r a b l e to foreigners. T h e p u r c h a s e r , -of l a n d is r e q u i r c d , t o reside i u M e x i c o ; by a b s e n t i n g himself with his f a m i l y fot_ "two: y e a r s , w i t h o u t t h e ' c o n s e n t o r t h e G o v e r n m e n t , he forfeits his title. T h i s does n o t a p p l y t o mines,- h o w e v e r , t h e o w n e r s of t h e l a t t e r h e i n g a l l o w e d to— x e s i d e a b r o a d . •- T h e - G a v e r n o r o f , i ) u - r a n g o . I n r e p l y to inquiries, s a y s t h a t if l a n d h a s been a c q u i r e d by „a l o c a t i p n of p u b l i c l a n d s , w h i c h shall n o t a m p u n t t o over 6,000 a c r e s t o e a c h ..locator, t h e to t h e s a m e is forfeited /by failing to m a i n t a i n o n ' i t one. i n h a b i t a n t forea h five h u n d r e d a^res. ^ u o h d e f a u l t acqritea by failure t o i c a / V a n such fn« b a p i t a u t for f 9 u r m o n t h s in a n y plj.ee. T o o b t a i n l a n d s w i t h i n t w e n t y l e a g u e s o r less of h n y frontier of t h e Republic,- a foreigner i s r e q u i r e d to, o b t a i n 7 t h e p e r m i s s i o n of t h e P r e s i d e n t , a n d n o f o r e i g n e r c a p a c q n r r e r e a l p r o p e r t y wiihia-tive l e a g u e s ' o r less o f y a n y a p a . +*• s h n r e n f t h e R e n u h l i c , n o t epren w i t h t h e p e r m i s s i o n of* t h e P r e s i d e n t , u n l e s s u n d e r a s p e c i a l lawgivi>Tg h i m t h e privilege. U p o n b u y i n g peal e s t a t e in M e x - ico, a f o r e i g n e r b e c o m e s a M e x i c a n f e i t t z e > r u n l e s s h e f o r m a l l y d e c l a r e s h i * ire t o p r e s e r y o his n a t i o n a l i t y . T h o a b o v e r e q u i r e m e n t s form o n l y a p a r t of t h e p e c u l i a r M e x i c a n real e s t a t e r e g u l a - t i o n s . If iwr- n e i g h b o r s o h t h e South— w o u l d i n v i t e A m e r i c a n c a p i t a l i s t s to c o m e a m o n g t h e m o r invest m o n e y i n Ltheir l a n d s , r a d i c a l a l t e r a t i o n s s h o u l d be^mSde-iaTsonle ofj.hese proviflions. A beautiful w o m a n w i t h t h e q u a l i t i e s of a n o b l e m a n is t h o m o s t p e r f e c t t h i n g in n a t u r e ; w e find i n h e r ail t h e m e r i t s o f h o t h s e x e s . — L a B r i i y e r e . A w o m a n s h o u l d n e v e r a c c e p t a l o r e r w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of h e r h e a r t , n o r a Ih u s b a n d w i t h o u t t h e o o a s e a t of b a r i u d g * m o n l — K i m a a 4 f Laaolaf. ^K T - l ^ - ' :./-,... _ ^ - i>.- ^-. ...:. _ .._ A- \^- t v tjmmmmm^ PmC^NEYDlSI'ATiJH r THURSDAY, WKPT. 27, 188:¾. One of our Detroit exchanges, spetfk- ~tair>\ snvs: ^Sd'noeTJfuTare"fairs thought to be jiy tpwRS and cities, nowadays, iliut nearly every place must have one ol Its own') One place has a state fair, .seyoral others nave district fairs, all tounty seats have county fairs, and many little towns have .fairs. fox no reason in the world.hut to aunnj-the jnanagers of the county exhibitions, Who gets the fun and ' who.-#elx-the, ^>rofi|fc out of fairs V Methinks the fanners get little of either. I guess t)ie horsemen get the lion's yhare of both, After all. What ljtfleg_ain there is them, tonipared iWith the fuss rnTa^t^e^wbrry find the ^.convenience they occasion. I have conae to class fairs with circuses and "Uncle Tom's (Jabiu" troupes, as necessary and ineradicable ..evils, attracting more peojjJeTthan they please. vand vet forever gathering in new crowds of those who w;inLiosutler JLm- ".qiasitioh. and pay-fur >omeliiiiig„wMclL OUR NEIGHBORS. ?^~.—. U worse than naught." The writer ot the above has evidently received his impressions of fairs.ingeneral from what little he has seen of of our Michigan State Fair, which though having many admirable features, is sadly demoralized by the sporting" element which has agajn-eome to thij front in its management, Some years ago-th-e speed trials had become puch a prominent feature that farmers threatened to forsake the organization entirely and organi/.e a new and purely agricultural association. To avoid a collapse the etfieers o^ the. State Agricultural Society.promised to banish horse racing at their fairs, and for a time did so. Dut the same- evil' jias again come to the .surface and our eotemporary complains J liatthe horsemen are getting the best of the spoils. Of course, under such, a condition of affairs the State Society's meetings are not so much •benefit to the general • HOWELL, Frt*«i our Correspondent. Many HowelliteslTttenrfed the State Fiiir. Daniel Euler exhibited a few of his'sheep and Uulvin Wilcox exhibited' the Ihitfalo-l'itts Separators and t r a o tion-engmes. Dr. Hitchcock has moved his office from the rear of the building occupied, by Bush's News Depot and Oeo, Ohapof's jewelry st^re to the rooms over H. N. Beach's" Grocery. Mrs. Frank Kumsey and Mrs Bertie .loiu^are now employed in VVm. Mcpherson and Sons' store. About the first of October, Chester Newman will take possession ot the piiotogtaph gallery i n Butler, Indiana, which he has bought. Jas. Ashley, Jr., was in town last week on business considering therX. & A. A. It. It. Much fault finding eoines from property holders near the surveyline here in the village, owing to the _disregarcL of consequential damages ith^xiiu^. r^^vl-t4wiu running a railroad through the center of the village Knapp. Parker & Co., of Fowlerville, moved into one of the neatest and most Mr. J, D. Baldwin ha« a city lot, four by afho rods, on which-^28 quarts of blackberries were raised this* season. The blackberries sold for $15lU2 net. The lot' cost but $80. I t is worth more than that now. Since Dr. Macljean has removed his family to Detroit, it has, been intimated that he was about to:sever his connection with Ann Arbor. Such, we are happy to s^ate, is not the case. The doctor will give a large portion of of his time to work a t the University and will cultivate'his interests m Ann Arbor as he has^in past years. The editor of the Register, has pur* chased Prof. Ueo. S. Morris' residence on Division street for &1,000, and will occupy it with his family in about three weekK The professor will move into theJar^e and pleasant residence, corner State and Jefferson streets, which he recentlv purchased and js having nicely fitted for his use. Dr. T. P . Wilson has in his office a veritable curiosity in the shape of a mastodon's skull dug up several years ago in Crawford county, Ohio. The specimen is in a fine state, of preservation, four of the six upper teeth being almost perfect, I t w-oighg about 250 pounds, and presents a huge ap- , i y s L pearance **in cainparison with the convenient stores m Livmgstotr^HranVftorse's skull that is placed near it in WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT -0F- iA> "I ty, Wednesday,, the 19th. The store lias just been, biiittby Mrs. E. J. Mills of this village. Knapp, Parker & Co. wfli be remembered by many readers of the DISPATCH as former Howellites. Mr. Ed. Manne of this place, while "doing" Northern Michigan^in company with others of the Petoskey Excursion paxtyy-was made oae-of-tit#4-: jurors at the coroner inquest held over the doctor's office. The remainder of the skeleton^ supposed to be in the British museum. - J LADIES', CHILD HEN'S AND GENTL - FALL AND WTNTKR UNDER CLOTHES < i . !"• Ever shown in Livingston County. & • farmer, whose potatoes and command pumpkins and wheat attract Tmt little attention and receive less substantial '"•nit ion re co at the hands of the award- 'ing committies. This fault may prevail to some extent in our local fairs, and we notice tlio Livingston County lair is not'fiW" —iHim it, but the_loral fairs are-of much. 1 more benefit; ;tn the farmers ,.of the State than our"friend is willing- to admit— and the idea that the. fairs in the smaller towns are gotton-^tp-simply to worry the managers-^oi- the Couuty fairs."is.altogether erroneous- AVe: believe in the benefit of fairs, and if there was one held annually in each township in our'county we would expect to see Livingston County advance rapidly in prosperity on account of them. . l>et us have local lairs, and enough _of the'm so that all omi-farmers may ho r each ed_ and stimulated' by them to better efforts m their noble occupation, W.e expect to see the time when -f . Pinckney shall have its local fair a s t •-center-e£4>ne--of-tiie- most, prosperous farming districts in the State, and its object will not'bo simply to "worry the managers of the. County lair," 'but it may show,, what- energy-coin bined with a~few modern ideas, can do for a society_which is not the (icharity__og'-_ . spring" of the County. short time since. The list of attractions at (he Opera House for the coming season includes the following excellent names: Eli Perkins, Monday evening^ Nov. 5th, subject, "The 'Philosophy of Fun.,% •'The Hankers Daughter" Co. Jennie Calef in "LittleHufiets.^" Madison Square JLsmerelcia Co., etc. • The residence of Mrs. Henry W. Rogers, on Huron street, was the scene of a quiet but. notable .wedding on Wednesday evening of last weekr the contracting parties being Miss Ki/.zie his city, and Mr. Charles M. Thompson, of Jackson. The cerethe remainsof the man killed in the monv was performed by the Rt. Rev. bear^ tight described in the dailies aJ-£eorge IVGillesnier-of-Orand Rapids, assisted by Rev. Wyllys Hall/of Ann D E X T E R . From the Leader. -„X_ Rev. W. George is locate*! atJj'Anse, Baraga County, Mich., 300 miles from Detroit: - :"" TJenton has been ap- ]VjT E. Church ""TfeyTVvnr pointed to the Dexter for the present conference/year. —foed~-AV^4hams his old post behind the- counter of Wudhams Bros, he having resigned for a Jackson Arbor; in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. F O W L E R V I L L E . - From the Review, The Rev. J. Kilpatrick will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church during the coming year. C. C. Cule killed l a rattle snakes near ijls residence on Tuesday, and it wasTTot much a; d a y for rattle "snakes either, TO CALL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR iTi~i / ON-BTW ~Gp-OX>$y / amine them. Good our grocery line the Our new Ottoman Broeade Dress Gsods, the newes^out: exr Ginghams selling for 8 cents per vard. We have ^tdded to o finest assortment of Canned Goods in town. > THE W. S. MAMN ESTATE, PINCKNEY v / - T THE CORNER DRUG STORE! agam- at his traveling situation f i r m . , • The railroad meeting last Saturday night was poorly attended and but little interest manifested. A .series of meetings have been held hereabouts, but they were slim!y-attended, and the committee have decided • that by personal solicitation only will they be^ahle to gain any detinito results irom iheir labors. '• SOUTH LYON, From the Picket. The framo4s-»p for Mr. L buildjng near the'M. A , L . By. Dr. E. D. Brooks and"family started this morning for Colorado. -Miehi retiminary steps have been taken for the erection of a lock-up.- - Rev. M. ,\V. Gifford returned "from conference Tuesday evening and will of course remain with us another yeetv TKe-new-depot building is enclosed and looks better as it progresses. Wltka-goed coat'of paint to cover the -knots-it willbe sometbing.of an ornament. It will at_kast_contrast favorably with the miserable -usage South tnJias deceived from-th« D. L. &N. The Opera House is undergoing a thoroTjqfh renovating and :repairing under the supervision of Mr. George Greenaway? " 1 Mr. Reed Jackson and Miss Etta Barker were married at, the residence of the brides parents on Thursday, We liave ju^t received a large stock GOODS 1 N Rev. Thos. Riley officiating, In July, 1882, Mr. L. H. BTgdow, of Conway, had two hives of boes stolen from his residence, and no clue could be obtained as to who the thieves were at the time, , The case was- placed in the hands of officer C. W. Hyne.a short time since and he finally succeeded a few .days since in finding-the property' and the thieves. Fred v Drews and James Wilson of Conway, were arrested for tho crime-find ,at first plead not guilty but really cKanged thoir plea* to ,that- of guilty and were, sentenced bv Esquire Button to 90 days, new-ttrach at.tne State House of Correction afTbnia. - (Of this year's preparation), which we offer as low as any dealer can sell thonx, /'' Our *toek consists of: -. • -•bi- / Apricots,' Peaches, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Sweet Corn,. Chertie^,-. Blueberries, (ireen Gages, Pumpkin, Catsup, A l>iekles, Blackberries, We warrant every can to be good and fresh. Succotash, Peas, Beans. # Mr. Frank Vealev and Miss Em>ria Bowen were unitc"d in marriagg by t-he- Rev.-H, Hoskrns, a t ' t h e ' residence of the bride's parents, onceeds that.of all the rest of the United ••••« States, and still hew veins of the briny wealth are toeing opened up. That at Marine-City, jnst-above Detroit, prom- -ises to bo remarkable for its liclmtts'ir •rV?rwhile at Muskegon, brine is being pumped up which shows that city to be within the salt region i i . . . / , t . 7 With her iron and copper and slate afld marble and building stone in—the upper, peninsula,, and saTrTan^gyp^ • sura and grindstones in the southern peninsula, Michigan is truly a great state—and then, too, as alarming state, it is one of the safest if not the richest in.the Union. R, R. for these" many years after her citkenslyrprkale_^iiDscri ptions; raisM: and gave "to them the amount necessary to build *ne. H A M B U R G , From our conesptfndeat. —: The bridges over the *mill race and' over the creek on Mr. Bell's marsh dre botli finished- and the , bridge gang have gone back to finish the: one over th t sirrk hole in the MoDonell farm, in Green Oak. Dr. I. F. Lemon has Stnrnin this village. • U-vm:~ A Westerner advertises for a wo man t* to wasii,ironra two cows." What does he want his cows washed and i r o n e i for?—[Oil i*. •' t'i =•'••' A tailor's goose w now betieved to be the dude. • r To '_ oiiccccd,, bo reticent, SamsoEi have overthrown ft. 'Si-. &?*Vi — ,-^» , would never Philistines had he not held Jiis jaw/^ •„ An Indiana wiflow drinks liittlTlack tea, wjiile she is~Tn ,f>neh consistency \&„. tr m ihg Hut what a nerve she will. /iext husband ' -'/* ye for iter The fence gang place putting' up ba; / ' ed a .Drug We have Can/led Beef, Dried Beef, Prunes. Citron, English Currants, and iact everything kept, in a first-class grm-pry stock. Chili and g*t our -pr-U^'m ^We aretonsfeantly receiving small consignments of wall naper, and we now baVc a good assortment which we o.lfer cheap. Window shades and fixtures in ^11 the desirable patterns. . In'enlarging our grocery department, we shall'not infringe on our drug and medicinestock, and-we shall ip. the future as in the past give this part of our business our first attention! * — : — : v sia-L^ii BROS. L T ' 1 • - THEGRANp RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE (Eitablighed 7 t-ttrhp the most complete, thorough, practic^/, economical and tfnly popular schqpj of its kind. DEMAND Tup ITS OIUDUATES ^RBATtR Tii^f THE suppi-T, For particulars enclose stamp /for OoUege.JcranuM. A4- dw4»C <x. Swenebe^,HProprietor, Grahd ftapi^a, Micb. M10N. / — I f you use mv a BLOOD & LIVER you will not have typhoid or any other fever; you will never have a can*' •cer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, - tor it wih — = ? 5 AM1AEBOB. ter. The Mfithodist church of this city gave_|125 to the church/ at Monroe -te- - aid \vC paving off the debt on the c h u ^ h building at the latter place. he farm of 1?7 acres in Saline townip, belonging to the estate of John Dickerson. decease^has been sold to Wm. Stanbro for^9,368. — W S * thi*\fflMtiZE , THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or JCidney Complaint; you will not have TiJKJ&lJJyLATISM1 for it drives away the uric acid jQui of the blood^ . - L i . J o h " ^ c e ' a carpenter l i % MI / ninj.fr ^Hiscock' street, fell from a -stoffbld- »thetiy.. wtrUe at work on Washington' street Thursday, receiving rathersevere in^ MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will doaTT" that is claimed for them. T r y 1 thorn and kppp hflalthy, - I _ aaJdo»_i- . DEKNIS MEHAN, FOWL*RVILE, MICH. All of Dennis Jlehan^ Xedidnes will ] * tounA on solo, ot Wi^chelPs Drug Htoro, in Pinckney. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Cor. Congreea and Bkt^e Sto.t - B F I B 0 I T , MICH. ftates, $1 to $1 25 per day. Single meals, 80 cents. Lodgings 35to » c . We make H •specialty of dipper, and2 it iralwaj'B rwuly at II o'dtSclTeBarp, Come early and be served prompt- FARMERS AND THRESHERS. A fresh new stock or" the following goods just received, all of which we guarantee to bei;he purest and best quality made in the world: \ , , N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. " . No. I Lard Oil. Best Quality Lardoline. . A: HoA Golden Epgine Oil Zero Black Oil. Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. mEEENTIKEr^imRIER TARNISH; XXX CASTOR Gasoline 7 4 ° an4 Naptha, Water-White and Legal Test Kerosene \Vhite Lead, Colored Paints Cy the gallon and in paste form in pails. We are making Oils, Paints and Painters- Materials a specialty,*MC| will quote LOWKR PRICES than any oihar daalflra in T.iying4on QauHty. Give us a call and see. TEEPL.E # GADWEUUi v» Fir»t J&rMstJtrTl, 8. M4un Estate Brick Store, * •1 •s~z s S / JL... V ^ y / I' ,",' • « / The Bear Not In Winter Society. Like the hedgehog, tho lioftr thiponda entirely upon its ai-cnmulutinn of fat, • a d during the full in in prime aonditum, irhin, in October or November, It eaters upon its winter home. One of these nefta of the black beur, found by the writer several mil en from Lake •PtowanA, in the Adirondack^, was be- 4P*th a huge tree, four or five of whose flrti*| MMlt-branched out on each side. V h e fflflb fcad been removed on the jputfedsltj the interior lined with leaves, .•Kther. refuse matter that a. comfortaMo bed, and, snow i s a donee j nn gle, the animal had perfect security. Soon alter the bear has retired the intestines shrink and become clogged or hardened Vith a substance known as tappau, in pine-leaves and the bark of fir that they eat immediately prior to •Btntag. ubon t h e state of hibernation, t h j i . JNpajnB in position until spring, M * I t ikrw is the exhaustion of fat, cow the food-supply, that ve been found five months their involuntary intombment asfat M vhen they went in. During the aleep the skin upon tho balls of t h e feet is renewed. The males of the pplar bear do not hibernate, a fact proved by the late polar expedition of the yacht Eira. j Diseases of Memory. Scarcely any mental- disorder is more enrious than tne cases of aphasia—i. e., loss d power to nse language^orreGtly, If at alL This affection has become fa* miliar,, even to the medical profession, onlv within a couple of decades or less. Evidence of several persons who have recovered goes to show that ideas may persist, while their "fitting expression is Impossible. Some can write the proper words, but can not utter them (aphemia). Others can speak, but not write correctly (agraphia). Most aphasio subjects can do neither; especially as • with this disorder tho right arm and hand are generally paralyzed. There is an order, what we may call a law, or •accession, in the loss of different kinds of recollections; first recent events, then ideas, next emotions, last simple and habitual actions. Otherwise stated, t h e repression is from the new to the old, from the complex to the simple, from the yoluntary to the automatic and organic. Wiien recovery takes place, t h e reverse of this order is equalIv constant. /We are told that "Walter Scott, as he S?ew Old, was subject tCLioxgetfulnesa*- ne day some one, recited, in his presence a poem which pleased him much; h e asked the author's name; it was a canto from his ' P a t a u . ' " — T h e American Domestic Life In the Arctic Revolts. Baron von Nordoiifl.iold.iii liia " Voyage of' the'Ye^ii," giv. ••-. a plofisuat iu-- dountjjrtlu! donjostji- lay.< f tljy C!ii;_<•!•;.: ones, the tribe that inhabit:* the nurtlleaster- most part of Asia. "Within the family" ^ho says, ' t h e most remarkable unariwuty prevails,.so that we never heard a hard word exchanged, either! between man and wife, parents and children, or between tins married pair who own the tent, and tho unmarried who occasionally live in it. The power of a. woman appears to bo very great. I t makes $he more important bargains, even without weapons and hunting implements, -she is, as a rnlei oonsttltcd-,-mTrl her advice y.s ttiken. A number of things which' form woman's tools she can barter away on her Own resposibility or in any other way employ as she pleases. Wliun the man has by barter procured a piece of cloth, tobacco or sugar, or such like, he generally hands it over to his wife to keei* The ohildren are neither chastised or scolded; they a,re, however, the best behaved I have ever seen. The behavior in the tent is equal to that of the best bronght u p European in the parlor. They "are not, perhaps,, so wild as ours, b a t ere addicted to games which.fij^g^ly resemble those common among us in the country. Playthings are also in use; for instance,dolls, bows, wind-mills with two sails, etc. If the parents get any delicacy they always give each of their children,a bit, and there is never any quarrel as to the size of each child's portion. If a piece of sugar is given to one of the children in the crowd, it goes from mouth to mouth round the whole company. In the same way the child offers its father and mother a taste of tho bit of sugar or piece of bread it has got. , V Even Tn'childhood the Chuckches are exceedingly patient. A girl who' fell down from the ship's-stair head foremost, and thus got so violent a'blow that she was almost deprived of hearing, scarcely uttered a cry. A boy, three or four years of age, much rolled up in firs, who fell down into a ditch, cut in the ice on the "ship's deck, and in consequence 6f~his" inconvenient dress dress couTd not"get"~up^ lay quietly still nntil he?was observed and helped by one of the crew.—Christian Union, -T^-- REMEMBER "WE STIXJIJ Q P F E R Chnrles Readc Nowadays. an old-fashioned "wooden chair, as one occasionally nTuTs'.'iiT'Ttle The Lawless Rulers of a Kansas Town. Dodge City is one of the termini of the oattle trail where cattle are put on t h e cars for shipment East. It is a hard place. When the cowboys congregate here after their long ride-from Texas „ •'* + « -i • n • * * * they raise hades. They commit all v a - l ^ f ^ ^ c t to*mU?\ l a s / a s t a m t rieties of, sin. "DocTRe," as it. is c a l l e d , ' - ^ ^ ^ T H e ; , s t t t H a m l », r o l, o r *- *T i.. ^ 1 , ^ .•„ *k„ ^ „ i . . . . I . _ xi. 1 tionately stout. simiu is the only place in the State where the life Prohibition law is openly defied, ^ 1 l i i m U a where its enforcement' would do *the TT^L-17 most .good. I t is said that when the law first took effect the -saloon keepers and gamblers made up "a pot" of $500 and deposited it in a bank with the written statement that it was-"for-the benefit of the widows""and' 'orphans of who informed on the sellers of liquor in l)odge tJity." The money is, atiirin the bank and tho unfortunate' Cpwboy gefs'horribly d r i n k and squanders in barnH^OHis and gambling li^lls_ Uiji_h^d-eariu 'd wages that has . f a n - ' accumulating lor months. ~~ n e t ^ g e t killextT'or, what In such parlor at a villago inn, or <M^Htrv-hcrrrsr where the niodern upholsterer lias not been permitted to substitute his gimoraks for the substantial ohotfies of our ancestors,—in-tht> centt'r of -¾ spacious apartment, half ^drawing-room, halt library, surrounded" by a heterogeneous collecfibn'of ormulri, rare old cabinets, modern paintings-', and white-and-gold chairs, that lookjxs if tliey belonged to some imi>erial- /residtMice,—is seated as fine a specimaJi of an Ett+^tish-mnn- as one may expect to find in this If he/ does is worse, kill somebody else, ho is a lucky/cowboy. So far "Dodge" seems_to b<j/aa biger toan^than the-State of Kansas,—Exchange, ' / • powi. I n the spring of his he must have bad the figure of an Even now, altough he is fast approaching the "sere and yellow leaf," his appearance is noble and imposing. His bead shows so g m i t amount of brajn capacity that a practical _anatomjit, fudging from its form ahit" dome- Ufce-pronmwKM?-, VquJd -be -'satisjf«?d- that tho owner was endowed with extraordin a r y mental powers. Add t ^ t l r i s a pleasant face fringed with a s ^ p r a b l e beard* and you have tho portrait of a man whom to know is to love. As the. door isopened and a caller is announced, this fine, old Ivuglish gentleman lays Physiological Magnetism. M. Zeigler, of Geneva, has discovere d that two magnetized bars of metal, joined together in/ a reeriain" manner, duce-certain definite effects upon-[ Naples als submitted to experimentation, ch differ according to tbe^ angle oi Intersection.—/&no of- these (•placed by Terrestrial magnetism; and ^ 1-^L^L^I t_^ latter, radiates" i n the same way as light or heat, and tifat its7" rays aroLreiracted in'pass: through certain bodies, such as cryst! and -irrm.. ' M. Zmgler sayft that the physiological effects of magnetism can oe shown by concentrating its rays through a lens of soft iron on t h e heart rabbit, when circulatory—disturb-- will occur. Violent peristaltic Movements are provoked by focusing in ffce same wav the magnetic rays on the Intestines. The effects thus produced on the bowels have been noticed by other medical observers, and The dis«- down his pen, pushes aside an enormous pile of papers, rises, with courtly rtignity, and assuming a' s'weet smile that would set at ease the most nervous miss that ever ate bread-and-butter, points to the softest chair he possesses, rer sumes his own hard scat, and patiently listens to his visitor's tale, bo it of businees, pleasure Magazine. or woe.—Gentleman's hasr half a million inhabit* ants, such as "they arc. Naples is quitethe proper phice to visit, on account "of Vesnvros^-^ftfKl-Th«-viMv-o-f-t-he-bay-.- Yon will be gladder to get out of it, though, than any place you were in ever cotety WilL, it is boliovod, lead, to important results in physics, physiology and medicine. gweet-Flng (ai^dy. A good digestive .candy for and dyspeptics is made children "from ttThTeeT' roota of the*sweet.(lag by washing and slicing them fine, then p aeing tiiein iu a pan •with•gfl/raflj1 ™\A /watpv ^.^pyj^LjJiTilLL and slowly Ticatnig it over a stove or fire until the water bo Is. If the candy is to be used rather as aswectmeat Than a medicine, the roots should be treated four or fit^ times in this way, each time pouring off the water. T o each twocupfulsof/ the boiled roots add a cupful and a haj^of white sugar f then water sufficient to cover them, and allow t h e w h o l e / t o simmer sJowly on the stove tilMihe water* has (inite Jjoiled away. e candy is then to l>e emptied out on. ^buttered plaUis a n d - s t rreAl frequently im^^-Portland TranxttipL / ^^..., ' . > . -, in your lif,e, not even excepting t h e l t a 1 tion-honse. I do not see hew any American can live in comfort in any Italian city, owing to the notions of cleanliness and decency that are pecul^ iar to the country. But Naples is the worst. Squalling childsen make t h e sTr-eets hideous from daylight to midnight. The houses seemedte-be-turned inside out, t>ack foremost, and all domestic and toilet operations to be performed Upon the street. Tlie lower classes are no more than half civilized. They_repudiate and reject utterly commonly-accepted notions of delicacy. They arc primitive m many' of their ways as if they had lived in the times of Moses. One of oiyr party saw a woman spinning with a distaff precisely as. wom'onj^did^in the dajs of H6mcr7r _ The lower"st"ones of '{Tie houses1 often have no windows toward the street.- A ttodr furni»l!rtl4hp only light and ahr>- Insido of one such room a whole family "TaTP sTtp7)0¥F(t*to find dwelling place. I n brief, they live like rats in a hole* When it is necessary to cook, Thejr set U]i.a sort frf-jittle furnace, right out in the stnH'tnrn^ broil or bake, as the case may be," before tho gaze of all the world. \ judgf'the-women comb their hair only on high saints' days. They canncTp^ffoTm tne ojTeratiou for themselves,. either, aiiparently. Neighbor wivt,s-club--Toggie4tlhl4v r, as it were, and c()inb one another's hair* sitting in the front door* for a frioiully gossip ineaa- ' wf\i\ii.—J<\>rcbjn Lvti^, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. WINCH ELL'S EUROPEAN WARES! OtJR MR. ROEHM, IN HI8 REHAS MADE SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, AND OTHER .PRECIOUS STONES, MARBLE STATUARY, BHQNZES, CLOCKSART POTTERY,flJJfc FANS AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY, AS WILL RENDER OUR STOCK UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, BOTH TO THE. PURCHASER AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE INSPECTION OP BEAUTIFUL GOODS. VISITORS TO THE "ART LOAN" EXHIBITION, AND THE STATE FAIR, ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS AND JEWELERS. 104 WOODWARD AVJ^UEy OPERA HOUSE BLOCKXDETROIT, MICH. • • g ^ S p L F ' S T J ^ AGENTS FOP PATEK, PHILIPPE & COS CELEBRATED WATCHES. FINE TOILET GQODS^ CIGARS, d a full line of Druggists' Sundries. Our line of P a t e n t Medicines is very Com pi ete. ^ x e s c r l p t i o n ^ a r e fully and accurately compounded. Prices = And •as,low as can be made by a n y house in Livingston County. Your patronage will be kindly appreciated. Call and see us. JEROME WINCHELL. • We have just added to our stock a, general assortment of R O G E R S BRO'S GENUINE 1847 SLATED WARE t j^li_andi!xamine-pur.stpek, whether you wjsh_to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. SNEDICOR I HATHAWAY'S HAND MADE BOOTS, PINGREE & SMITH'S HAND MADE BOOTS. •& GROCERIES, AT WHEELER'S: B E S T J A P A N TEA, 55 cts. • J A P A N TEA, 49 cts. ^ " GROUND TEA, 20 cts, G R E E N COFFEE, 1 2 | c k Roast Uoffee, 15, 18 and 23 cts. Saleratus, 8 cts. Bird Seed, 10 ct*. 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 60e_T-efeaceo at 50 cts. Royal Baking c Powder, Parent's Baking Powder, Spices of all kinds, B a k e r s Chocolate, Sweet* •, Chocolate.- — Canned Corn* Canned Salnion, Canned Beef ^ _' (aiHn<rTou>ato»8. C.-K. WHEELER CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including : H€RSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKKKY. f a r m s for^Sater 120 Acres-l.iX) nniler ^'(iod cultivation; large barns, ahedB^ood houa»», two good well^ of water, orchard, quincf sf, poachec, ac J other fruit,- This farm hau IK» was to land, and is within 15 mlni i f . - j ' clrK-.» from,t)n> rjiilrn.ul rttntinn mj l l a ,a nd ready caeh market. i00-Acree—Ah«>ttt ISO.under cultivation; large house, barns, sheds and outbuildings, nearly all new; two orchards, four good wells, onja windmill ; land tile' drained. , - - This faf 111 is within about 12 minutes' drive from the rariroatl' station, mills, market. . 326 Acres—AhauLJtJQ. under cultivation; land first quality, tile drairu'dt orcharrtttwo g'oed-weHarof water; about 20 minuteV drive from depot and market.' The above 646 acres are joined together, and o n be sold as one farm or divided, aa above, or to take more or less as. wanted. Also •49 Acres—All improved, within 20 minutes1 drive from station. 80 Acres—Ahout 60 under "good cultivation; large two-story, house, new barrtand stables. This farm is tile-drained, has two orchards, and ROBINSON & BURTENSHAWS HAND MADE BOOTS. Lester Bros. & Co's H a n d Made Boots. We have a large stock of the $bove make of godds which we are offering cheap. XM OR ABOUT SEPTrgiS^, Shall open a large line of LADIES, MISSES AND 'S SHOES, a In all the latest styles. TnspectTtne goods and get our prices before buying. ^ ^ W. B. HOFF. is within about, 10 "minutes' drive from WpoVmills and marke"t; also large house, carriage house and outouildings,with 33 acres land in corporation of the town, within two minutes' walk of the station. This property cast $14,00) in 1878. f The ,above farms are known aa the "Hayek Farms,*' at Grand Ledge, Eaton comity, 97 miles from Detroit, 12 miles from Lansing. The pTice for the'above property will depend upon how much land is taken and the terms. •Part of the purOhaoo money *nay remain napald for a term of years, or good residence or bojjine property in Detroit will be taken tor 'a. part. Apply to' — "•— • ' —/ E M . HAYES, GRAND .LEDGE, or to _ RAV. HAYES, 71 DETEOIJ". ADDITIONAL NOTICE- ••' r - w < Jtt a Hultable pereor^-wHfc-iReaa*Jo carry 00 the business of stock raising, dairy or grain farming desires to RENT or work the 644 acres on. •hares for atefm otr years, negotiations mayb* made. M BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. L_ / I-e«ef*or-S8>«-3ki<e-frontinK on Main Street east Of llowoil Street, and 6 lots on Howell South of Main, for business purposes only. These lots are "iixVSi feet in size, are very desirably^ located ia the ssntev of the village, and will be sold at reas- < 4»nabl» prices. Apply to JAMES ptAhSON, PiMCKNEY, MiCM.— -J- / - ^ - * r j t f ' V , - V I • A — - \ - ^ w NEWS OF T11K WEEK. - W * « M l ! V « i T i i > . n i f e t K E S I G N S . Supervising Architect Hill has tendered bis reaiimatiou' to Secretary Folder, to take effpet on the appointment of a successor. Secretary Folger sani that the resignation of Supervising Architect Hill would be accepted. . • XO AII> FOH GKBEU5V THIS YEAK. The secretaries of wiranoraavyliaTe-dectded that it is not practicable to send another expedition to the relief of Lieut Greeley this year. They have consulted Dr. End! Besscls and George Kefiuau, gentlemen of Arctic «xperienee. who are rccojfeiKvd as the best authorities in Washington; and, have received letters from 'some who are more dlstaut. Thesuy consultations lead to a conviction that little can be accomplished after Ocober 20, when there are hut few hours of dHylight in that region. Tin* danaer of wrt&ki.i/g a new re'icf party lu its attempt to reach jUpernavik is est united to be far greater thau should* be incurred for the chance of rendering any aid to (Jreeley. K K W K N O T E S WAS U B K l D X A P i ' £ D { !•'. M. Kc-r. who as clerk lor Preston Kean it Co.,'bankers,'of'Chicago absconded with $50, 000 worth ot the.bauk's securities and was afterward'captured in Lima, Peru, 6ceretly taken on board an American maa-of-war aud brouglit to this country, was? brought to that city a few days -ago and takeu before Judge McAllister of the superior couj*, under habeas corpus proceedings for his release oe tbe ground that he was kidnapped from Peru, aud therefore not legally in the custody of the sheriff of Cook county. The day was spent in arguments, the court at their conclusion reserving decision, as several points involved ore new.' * ' i OUR APACHE PKTS. A special from Tombstone, A. T.: Eight hostile Apaches attacked a hoe ranche at Antelope Sprines, sixteen miles" from this city, this morning. Only two men were there at the time —George Ward and Amos Williams. Theformr.— Tlie latter escaped and brought" the news here. Citizens armed and went in •pursuit, with little chance of overtaking the hostile*. The Indians came from' the -direction of Sonora, and are probably a part of those left in the mountains by Crook. They were on bare-back horses, believed to have been stolen from ranches below here. Several parties have left • here fer Sonora the past few days, and grave fears are-entertained for their fate. The main body of hostilosis.near the Casa Grandas. Their overtures of peace were rejected by the Mexican authorities, and Col. Joaquin Terrezes was aUasr, accounts,organizing a force to attack them in the mountains. - WXXTS THE LION'S SHAKE. Mrs. E. B.'. Wallace, of Cincinnati, is now TConsnltiBg-iegal counsel in the matter-of prosecuting her claims for a share of the Trinitv church property in New York. She is the onl\ daughter of Cornelius D. Thorpe, of New York's and maintulno tlut she is the only lineal, descent of King William Webber, of "Holland, in the fourth generation. She says she is a collateral heir of the Webbers, who'prosecuted the case in New York.—TQJ prdptirly Is -now Am worth $1-2,000,0()0. An agent of the Anneke _Jancs_arid the Webbers^staTcs, that the govern Ihent of Holland is willing to settle the claiavj for $66,000,000. Mrs. Wallace says the other heirs refuse thfe, but'that she is willing to join them aud accept" a pro-rate "StoaTer- She pro poses to begin sultHhis fall, but expects that Trinity church congregation and other proper ty holders in New York u x>n whose estate 6he holds a first mortgage, will settle tfacrnattcr before her rights are'established by the courts - r - „ MpRTALITY IN MEXICO. ' A new and terrible disease bas^broken out in Mexico. Some call it yellow-feveT and others "black vomit," but it seems to be more fatal than either, as from 40 to 70 persbns die dally of it In the city of Guaymae, where it is' raging. - ADJ0CSN.B6. ,: TEelast clause In the constitution propped for the new state of Dakota pas«e<i. Upon this point the*convention adjourned, leaving linal agreement of the document in the hands of the committee on-arrangements and phraseology. It is a carefully constructed paper and. / i 1*1 very'stringent safeguards are throw'n against monopoly—banking^ and railroad being especially considered. The convention defeated an amendment to the article on corporations as„ sesning ratlroad-propertviipon gross earnings. Ten thousand copies i-n English and. 1,800 each in German and Scandinavian will be printed "• for distribution amODglthe people of southern Dakota. The census plan which employed chief enumerators with assist ante was stricken out and tnemanner ot obtaining the numbei . / \--4 of the population will be by volunteer corps in school districts wtthout cost to the state. The question of salaries to be allowed to state officers was decided as follows: The governor is to receive ¢3,000, and the treasurer, auditor and attorney general $1,000; the secretary, superintendent of public Instruction $1,500. The legislature will fix other •salaries, fht — -state committee will be composed of one-delegate from each county as selected by the convention, there being a belief that there was considerable feeling against electing state offleers. Those,voting in the affirmative on the 1% '•] question offered to reconsider the question, and it was prbpo-ed to leave the matter to the erecutilw-committep, but the legislative- com mtttee seemed batifrfied to leave it as deposed of. A provtsiou was adopted that will console tha prohibitionist*,-whjich-waa to fcubm4*-to a popular vote any measures upon ..petition of 5,000 Jfgal voters, and upon a. majority vote it _ahalLibrn LttLCumeLpartot the at at.•• "consit n- Mon. The utmostrgood feeling prevails among -thedelfgatesT-vho-are well -satisfied" with the" work doue. fDEADLY EXPLOSION. Another disaster has been added to the list *>f aeddeotVlhat has made 1883 ayear long to be remembered. lh£_large-botkjs in the Sitgo | racy of rhe-Mt^issippi Va!!.e> iron works,PIttsburgh,exploded the.other after- " - . ... noon and the shock was felt 'hrou'fbout the IT* -Man. their foundation." News of "the disaster spread Use wildfire, and soon tbousand.a.::.of people were on their way to the scene of destruction. Upon arrival th/.re a fearful sight met their gaze. The boiler department, a brick structure, was a complete wreck, as were also a number of passenger aud freight cars and the Master Mechanic's shops of the Lake _Exte. R a i l r o a d r y h t t w sLrnw nf H f i w l o n hnOHInga rutthh e opposite side of the street were in flames. Mon/womcn and children were running about, bran which had become jammed so that it would not run through the spout, and the mass fell upon him. sroothcriujj him to death. His body was found buried several feet below the surface. Deceased was 54 y^'arsof age and leaves a wife, two SOBS aud a daughter. -~~ A SKW PUASK OF CIVIL MIGHTS. J. N. Johnson, attorney, and I. R. Bryan and W. E Reed, cU rgymenof'Galvestnu, all colored, have after a -eoftf^i^iMH* w^4t Viw-Pr»fcldem Waldo-, of the Houston & Texas CVntral Kailroad, JL-sueil a card to, ttie colored peopl? of Texas sTatTuYThat^njuits Btralnst the Central Kuadon account of dijnial of equal aceommodatious to Negroes are withdrawn, further suits are discouraged.* -The company will put on separate exclusive equ-»l a^commodatt. >us for colored p;tmms withtu Ibree months. The card exoreffly denies tliat the tuits were brought to force social uoiuixture and announces that tbe NegrvH-s do not desire to ride in the sauic car with vrhit'.s. An appeal was made to the colored people lu abstain irom aets of violence and from tbreats. Other, roads, it IK said, will +ihortly follow *uiL YELLOW JACKET'S llAVAGiiS. A dispatch from Guaymas, JU-xico, of the 2itli, says: Niue deaths from yello*' liver are reported the laSt twenty-four hours. The thermometer has risen to ninety seven degrees. Fears are entertained that under the great tieat, aud filthy condition of the streets, the ft-vir will increase aud spread. Eleven new eases were reporied yesterday. Not enough raiufill to clean the streets, aud the hot *un has tended to ii.crease the deaths'aud malaria. The new cases have driven people, almost frantic, not knowing whether they should tlee from t^hu city or reiaatn iu the bope,.that the worst had passed. T h e n i f m i n ' r n of-'t.tifi Hr^rri fit Hnalr.h pr.>vi»i^ major general whose most valuable services were as provost marshal aad nev'er as a leader of men, and whose successes were tfcose of the sutler and not of the strategist, A platform, setting forththe principles of good aud honest government, as regarded °y the Republican parly, was unanimously' adoped. The convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for governor. The houor was conferred upon Or or ire D. Roblnstm, who nx-eived i*ydof tHP 1,lfis voie« cast: OTTTeT^Smes was the, unauim.ous choU-e of the conveuttuii for lieu tenant-governor. IOWA'S CAMPAIUS. The Gubernatorial campaign in Iowa is being conducted with uuusual vigor this fall. The issues outlined are prohibition and a pro tective tariff on the side of the Republicans, aud license aud a tariff foi revenue on the tide by the Democrats. They are calling some of the strongest mvu into the campaign. - bVn Harrison has l>een on. tlu'stump for the llepub licaus, aud G*A\ ii^udrieks for the Democrat.*, and Congressman Wiu. S. Springer, of Illinois, h:u gone to thai stat-e, wi*er« h» w ill bey in. on a series flection. of speeches, lasting till the time of speaking of the yellow- fever*on the--theu drew the knife across Jd^-own throat and coast; confirms the reports of the lumped out of the window, biis^a«Uug_fatalintho J..Ait hw ik hsknii nf hlraii Indians, juries. ^ . themselves utterly incompelejit to deal with the matter. Capt. Cayerly of the steamship Colema who touched at Mazatlan on the way up from Panama, Mexican burial of the dead, by a hand of hired Indians, who he says roamed from houss to house gathering the corpses, as a garbage man who would make his rounds. TrdijresulUHl in many persons being burled alive. "In the case of a man taken^up for dead he was carted awav and buried a noise was heard in the box as he was being CAitedoff. A friend hearing thia went to the cemetery, disinterred the remains and found" the body turned over from the agony of suffocation. Information of a private source states that there have been 800 deaths at Mazatlan during*the last six weeks. DEATH IN A MINE 3HAPT. A terrible accident happened at the Woodward £haft>tof the Deleware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Company at Kingston, ^ a . , a few days ago. The shaft, dve huud'red/fee£ deep, h"»s 2n feet of water at its bottom. George Bulg, Thos. J.-Davis, Edward P,hillips and Isaac Bevan were wwrkiug o u a platform timberlrg the shaft, sixty teet froni the bottom. A piece of timber weighing half a ton fell on the platform while being lowered. It gave way aud the four men were-U-reci^itatGO-to the I ^.'/"u^i.V^u".' bottom, and were dro>vnc»k I'uilip Patty mid I ' " h J f r ? i ) ' . Lewis 1. Jones wertf?ave 1 by hanging to the ' S U D 8 i a u » * 1 « ' tM^am. Tnc him «yere Davif, and. ICAVO largo circunistuuc'.'6. / - •vall 'married, except families iu destitute IXlOEDXeiX-SrKA.I.KU'S WOltK. A Newrnaq/tln., special to the Constitution |»give* an interview with the boy White,who was stolen by O/letree, now so uoU>rtioU6 forsveali fg boys. The Constitution previously gave tue details of Ogietreo's abduetkia of Cnarlie I'ilden from Atlautu, of three other boys in Haralson County,'ail of whom bersubjeetexito" b a?tly indignities before they escaped. The a MJiiftion ot_J^ai: AlMlxJ^'liitej. aroused the J. country, and numerous parties were 1J pursuit rf the rascjtlf A cotrpte nf riavs since he wa* so closely pressed that he tied the boy in a fence corner auuf'moveii o.i hiui^iilf. When luULd he boy wAs neaTly dead from ttlght: nm\ want of food. He said the man approached him Augu/>t.2S, and telling him he owced a saw radl in Tennessee wanted him to work iu it. Tne story of ratnbliuir through awampa, re- \ peated chastifeincnts and personal indignities bdrfle description. The coudty i» 6tili being scoured for O^-rletree, who manages to keep ahead. - ' POLITICAL., THE HEl't'DLICAXS OF -NEW JEKSBV, Assembled in convention in Trenton 'on the TSWiust, andad^pteda platform warmly sup porting the present administration, declaring 4_n.favor of tariff as protection to home labor, "and pledging a hearty, iupport to the candid a t e s ' o f t h e convention. Only two names were placed in nominatiou for governor: Judge Jonatban Dtxou and ex-congressman John Hill- Judge Dixon was the unanimous c no ice } of the convention, and after appointing a slate -cential committee the convention adjourned. PIBRCE DECLINES. Henry L.Pierce, who has figured, as the probable candidate for the~trext governor of | Massachusetts, has written a letter declining to be the nominee of the cohyentlen. Butler sa^s-of ttre declination: "Three cheers for the dead already, "And hurrah for the next to die." MARYLAND D E S I O O R A C Y . The Democratic state convention of Mary; land was held in Baltimore. The t^oat piar'- form was adopted, "and tbo following 'icxet dominated; Charles B. RoblTrta for attorneygeneral and J. Frank Turner for -comptroller" - - TUB- RE PUBLICANS OF - n f e - B M H R g STATE Assembled at Richfield Springs, on the 19th inst. E, "tr. tapTanrwas~c"DosetTebai«uan, stnd addressed'the convention aa follows: We have met ut a, moment of great interest -in--the—history of Republicans, acd if'we ar» faithful to ourJjust we L victory 4 here'to-day.' PolitTcaUv last year, was our Bull Run [laughter], but if ,we are aithful this year will prove uurGettysbu*dH>Ad_Appomat tox. {Applause.j—What Charles S, ent»iT once. characterized as the ^tumultuary Democ- - . . Is not the seat of our.Republican stronghold, and the "tumultuaiy Democracy1' are fouud»iu the state of to I 2*ew rork: t i n y could it be uthei wise -with | "lUpnt rif _ailfer this year over last, '> distinct and rival bodtcr in ourTTffmmerclal gn-at cit)Y^«*A- refusing to surrender its ovf gftDbsttiotr and each-determined ^D send" a fuTI delegation to the conventioa at Buffalo. The result is that the idol of a year ago has been cast down aad is almost literally trodden under foot in hts'own home. [Laughter.] He referred at some leiiyth to national affairs. and rl'naed by stating that by wise and'harmon^ XT wrineiDgtheir hands and calling for"friends whom they Mippnsed were either killed or wounded, m tue ruins of the flanging depart- * raent, scattered around, were the uead and the dying, some with arms and legs off, some disfigured beyond recognition, and others sufferng from painful burns and scalds. By this .. time thepQJlceJiaii^ftrriTpd in force and tha lous a^tloirtlretur-cess of th'e Republican party would 0¾ complete. After ihe apt>oigtnj«nt7jf: work of removing the killed and injured from the ruins was begun. It was found'that at the time of the explosion twenty men were at work. Of these nine reported all right, three were killed and eight badly injured, four fatally, while four children of Coarles Douglass, wh liredacrossTihe way, wer^alsoljadly burtTTHe following is a list of the killed;' John W. Allen, top of head blown off;, Charles Douglass, side Of head blown off; John McGarigan, scalded apd aider-crushed in..., Others whp were so badly injured, have since died, making the sixth dead. , — - --^p^:- u i o a a i s u DHATH. - ^ .A sad accident Occurred at the gtgckwsll ffouring mills in Gait, Out., resultiffff in the , desth of Joha Q. MOKWMJ^ % wefl known resident of Gait. It i» sippoMd de«ea*ed g«t tot* the bran hopper for t i e parpoee ef loqgenfay .' -Athe usual committees, the convention nominal ed the following ticket: Secretary of State.— Gen. Joseph B. Carr: Controller, Ira Davenport: State Treasurer, Pliny T, Sextoi; State Engineer and Surveyor, Silas Sejuaour; Attorney General, Leslie W. Russell. BAY STATE REfWSCTCiire met in convention' In Boston for the nomination of a state ticket. Charles "R. Codtnan was: president of the convention.. He made a speech, the chief subject of which was the arraignment of Gov. Butler. In reviewing the" Tewksbury affair, Codman slid: One man has led this against the- fair— fame-of—Maaaacbu—| 6etts, a man conspicuous^#jy:, of srreat audacity, of feidy wit, of voloble and copious apeecn, and of resHess personal ambition; a man of luUkvnaKnoteriety surely, if not of national reputation, who baa oft and sometimes-obtained the votes of the le, hut whnhMTiHwrhwn ahlfrtn r'M«<n th«m Tlong; a legislator identlfleii,with congrt ssional raids upon the treasory, a politician who has proposed to the people of t i e United 8ut«e to repadiate their \v**\ d e h u and ao to make their great and aolveat oonatrt a by-word and ft-hiMlay—**1 »*« W H l l M t t a earth t u i . t i « « A MINISTER'S.CRIME. Oa the top fi\>or of a fou'r-story brick building, on Fulton street, Brooklyn. N. Y., in rooms occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Keinlo, a horrible case of murder and suicide occurred. It appears that James Kemlo, a Methodist minister residing iu'Newark, N. J., and his-vife Frauces, paid a visit to his mother at the above number. Mra. Kemlo was just preparing diuuer. and left her eon and his. wite iu the nouse while sha went, to a grocery. During her absceucc a quarrel must h'a> er-arisfn, andthehusband seialug a large butcher Tinife which was lying near, sfcabbecLJiia wife in the neck. He F O I * E l i ; > A F F A I R S . ENGLAND'8'ATTITUDE. English opinion is showing signs of absolute irritation over^Freuch restlessness. The Times gives a bolder warning'than France has yet received. Sbe is reminded that 6heis trifling gliah interests, that in dealing with China iUis necessary to maintain a coumon policyv to which every European nation can ad here, and that the French are seeking illusory advantages and endangering common iutereste by demauding territory to which they have no rigfit, Indeed, the belief is growing that English opinion ma> induce Lord Granville to take action against French designs. The English view is not unfavorable to tbe French protectorate in Auam aud to the or>>ning of the Red river, but aa-these concession* are covered by the liouree treaty France can hardly be satistied with them without incurring loss of prestige. If France proceeds to wnr for ronr[ttin as well as Anara, most likely she will embroii herself in Europe. The lack of earnestness on the part_of tite miuistry, in neither summonlnii fh;tnihf»rfi Tinr in nr^m\7Mt^ Inforceuients for the meager army in the East, has caused the French ship to <lr;ft toward the rocks. Marquis Tseng's willmgueas to accept Enifllsh meiiiation ami the French appeal for itr if that b<- M. WaddingtouV. object, wiir~5trengtheb the'Enghsh positloUth China just as England " gained lu Egypt by French vacilatlon. B I T S OK N E W S . The litc'-arv work of Judge Black will soon be out in books. A Sprinaficld, Mass., man- latelv deceased, has left $:20,000 to Dr. Mary Walker. Mr. Blaine lo going _tot the Vaciflc plopo to lecture, beginning at Tacoma, \V. T Gen. Sherman told San Francisco the other day t&Rt w.heu he first saw th« town lie would not have glver>23 cents for it aud all the peopleinit- ' " '~^~~ Buffalo has more miles Of railroad track within its corporate limits than any other city in existence. Miss Henderson went to Pierre, marry J. D. Scott, but he died the day before the wedding; and this is the fourth engagement of hers ended by death before the appointed wedding day. The special agent sent to look the matter up, reports that moonshine distilleries have been seized without destruction.ia Sout*i Carolina by deputy collectors, who reseized them" time and again for the sake of the fees. The Mississippi fiver has 16,571 miles naviga J^ie_to steamboats. ' The Hudson river is lower thau it has been, before for 30 years. '— • ' The two unfinished tunnels on the Northern jhsejflc road will, it is said, cost $10,000,000. Bill Nye, the humorist, has sued the Bxunerang company for $3,416 unpaid salary. Said that the Canadian civil scr ganbze a fund of $10,000, if 'necessary,-- to test in the highest tribunal the validity of the income tax. i_r Gov. Waller, of Connecticut, offers a reward of $1,500 fsr the anest and conviction of Roee Clark's murderer. Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, goes for the old Tllden and Hendricks ticket. A uyjinbiT of Henry M. Stanley's party arrived at Maderia. 'reports that the French burned Loaugo,.because the natives refused to isell certain territory to them. At the Boston civil service examination August 21*, 10 of the 2*2 applicant* for positions in the uostoilleeat that city passed, and are waiting for vacancies. A uang of eiuuterfetters of Brazilian money has K?en found in I4hiladelpbia. Mr. Tilden is going vachtlnir as far South as Rio Janeiro, it is said, right away. John G. Vasear -bus} given, $25,000 more to Va*sar college for certain special uses. Harrison, the W-year-old boy preacher, ie dangerously ill at his home in Vecuiout- A Salt. Lake cittz.'n has raised this yeara fine eropof Kg_\ptia« et>rn on dry and barren laud near that city, and wit hout the assistance of a drop of water to help it along. A tlrju in Dexter, Me., is reported t> !*• about to open a store for wholesaling imported liquors under a recent ruling of the courts'of that state. O'Donnell, the murderer of Carey, has reached London. He was brought into court, and remanded for trial t,;. await the arrival of witnesses.__._._. • • "• The second meeting of the- national convention of American economist* met in Columbus, Ohio, a few days ago. Gov. Foster welcomed the convention, iu an eloquent address favoing protection to Amei ICAU labor.. ~ — Notwithstanding the great drain upon the pension funds the last year, there remains a sut plus of $39,000,000 with which/to enter upon the woBk of another year. 1 Rev. John Buelen, of WyandotteL K i , audden- JyTfliopped io his sermon on a recent Sunday" an*d placed his face on the open bible. After er some mlnutesTLdeacon went into the pulpit and found the preacher dead. Because she loved and was not beloved a Russian girl named Mary Leftschutz steeped a box of matches, drank the tea, and Is dead. President White of Cornell went to Europe to persuade Prof. Fisfce froinYis assault upon' the will of Jennie McG'raw Flake, butxlUTnot succeed. u ' • - The conTfiblitbrs'mW contributions have paid off $15,000 of Parnell'6 mortgage. ' " Suspicion has fastened—upon Lewis, Rose Clark's lover, as her murderer- Disastrous floods have done incalculable damage iu Italy. Many lives were lost, and a large number of cattiedrowned. Eeven stricken Florida has m^de' publie np | I'^'^iQO^' peal for aid. •' A construction traiu on the West/Shore railr roaii near Syracuse. N. V., struck a baud car, wreckiug 15 cars, killing three persoii8~and injuriutf nearly 20 Itaiiau laborer^ VlcUirla B. C , papers predict thftt th« day will cvintt when tbe United States must alt go to pieces. "vVhen that day %otn6S they ataud ready to annex the PaeirJc section. It take: 2,753 inspectors of election to man the poliB in Ne* York. There wwe 658 vjtlug places with four inspectors toeach. Editor Armstrong of the Cleveland Plaindealer has been to se«i Tilden and does not believe "the old commander" meditateu tha canpj didacSr of 1884. , •, " En(K-h Pratt, who. gave $1,000,001 to UM> j-UaltU»jo«»«ul»lkJ library, in tatkrd of m a J^tLT ..'M,> H'-nubllcaU1 candidate for f0Wf^o# m* Maryland. » .,- , ; ' It iscxp<eted that the patent will resign aud b^ sucAreedcd by missloner Lydecker. The governor of New Hampshire has decldnl not to t>i:<n the Southern Pacidc railroad f-company and steamboat ompany bill, wh.ch passed both branches of th-t legislature. Upon recommendation of Lieut. Powell of the signal service the chief signal officer baa instructed observers on stations to collect and forward all details relating to cyclones, e t c , to be published iu theinouthly weather review. The striking weavers at A8htou-und held a ..mass meeting, at which a re »j;as a^lopted rejecting the raasters'i pr aud deciding that they" will remain out month, pen.ling.the preparation of ,uew terma. Dr. Selwyn, of the geological survey, reports finding a vein of .coal five feet thick within '60 miles of Brandon; Ont. Prince George of Wales will return to England from Cauada next J «ly, The. first medical school fpr women in Cana? da wiiljre open at Toronto, tktobei 1. Glass blocks hardened by a special process are now employed in England in place of iron and wood in constructing railroad bridges./ Jonathan C. Bowles, who was twice worth $100,090, has just dled.a pauptr ic the Cleveland infirmary. Ex-Vice President -Colftx, who b«* been traveling through the country extensively, says Arthur is by far the most popular of all repuln llcaas vet named for th^P^aidency^ Charles Goodnight baa the largest cattle ranch iu the world at the head of/ Red river, Texas. Hehas 700.000 aci erargreaTparTof which Irish iuformerj are not permitted to latid in Australia. ' The official report of the Anthracite coal. \-tonnageof all the carrying companies for August shun a Uital tonnage of 'i,524.711 tons, an Increase of i;>J,(!0i>~tous compared wkh the corresponding month last year. .Harry Moflher, who murdered. hU... coutpan -|aau4M.Tor, ion6 In Cheyenue,JrY. .T. a few days ago, was taken from jail aud lynched. McDermott, of Brooklyn, -who was arrested in England charged with conspiracy to murder, lias been released TTecause ot intufficient evidence to hold him. on her bonded indebtedness-if they are refunded. David Davis says he intends to keej»out of jwttnc?, amrat-teudtuhit.uwu prtvmerbujiuesia,- "and he wants others to do the same. The Emperor of Braail has given Professor Lacerda ¢^0,000 for bis discovery o.f. peunangji!. nateof uutassium, by pudermlcahy Injected, as andtidorc for the bite of tbe cobra. Dakota, tQ-J-" Hostilities in Tonquinhave been suspended. - It was Judge Mayo, father of Congressman Mayo, not, the congressman himself, who suicided iu Virginia the other, day. Charlie McCoombs, little son of Judge and Mrs. McCoo.nbs,who were butchered by lodiaus-j in Ariaona, has been found in New Mi xico. T+Janius-BrntUB-iJooth, the eminent actor and father of Edwin Booth, died in Manchester, Mass., on the 17th inst. — ^ - Postmaster-generai Gresham haa directedT that no registered letters nor money orders be [Tiellvired to the 55^w~Orleans Nattonal bank, for the Louisiana state lotteryv A fire broke out "on Broadway, New York, the other day, in what is known as_the "dry goods" dUtr-ieti—Before the flames were under Judge Iloadley, the invalid democratic candidate for governor QLOhio* proposes to try the Hot Springs of Arkansas. He U etlir&nder medical care at Philadelphia. Moody, the evangelist, preached in Chicago on the 16th to an audience ot ,^,f>0,) croiyded control $l,00i),000 worth of property was destroyed. e-Presldent cadetrL. Beebe, nf the 4th class at_jfch.e. _United States Military Academy, his been dismissed from the service j-forimproper conduct and violation of the rules ^he bought for 3icents.an a « e , afld ta^nctoee "Wrequtfes'oyef 250 mile's^ of fence, lie has 40,- 000 cattle. Supervising Architpct. fffll ^AJB'>H» jf t n^. sur• prised at the verdict rendered bv the committee. fl Vanderfjilt has juct purchased a valuable collection of paintings belbCKraK to Sir Phillip Miles_ofJ3risto], EngiHadr^^HSlpritui paid was There aregrav^ fears'of an uprising in Spain before Alphouso'p return. Chinese&»4lors H re piacd by law on the same footing as other Chinese- dab^e^^and-ttre-aot-^"- allowed'to laud in the United Stales. . O'Donnell says that his action in murdering Carey is not properly appreciated Prof. Nordeuskj ild, who conducted an expi- fitlon to Greenland, has been heard fivmi. The Lirty were all weJ). The Emperor of China has been requested to abdicate in favor of Prince Tun, uuele of the Due "hundred prisoners in the state'prison at Wethe^lield, Conn., were poisoned by eating ( riud beef. Mrs.. Mary MoGough hay iccOiseal $0;000 damages for "the loss of. her husband, who ~wai ^Ij;:.1.'.,^'.the Long Irtlnrtri railroad in March, TS79T , The Kgyptiln Government is vliorously suppressing 'he slave trade* -The-police captured 4650 -&ttyc8 at As.'slttt,—and ambled the chief slaver at Cairo. - Very -discouraging reports are received from_ the Prince Edward Camay and Brighton (Cap ada) hop districts. The crop will fall considerably short of that of last season. Efforts are belne made to obtain the eervlceTP of-Charles Russell, M. P. for Duudaik, to lead the defence for O'Donnell. A central committee is being formed in London to obtain funds for his defense. Mrs. Carey, who has "arrived at Maderia, in very depressed aud speaks of O'Donuell iu bitter terms. She says she was sure he.was an [nvincible} and she believed he wenr to the pCapeTof'the purpose of murdering her husband. The Greenback party of Maine very peremp-. torily decline to have anything more-to <^o with the Democracy. „ ^_— The-fioston Post having been called upon to state Charlws A . Dana's qualifications for~the" into a church with a ^eating 2,200. So great was the crush that many women and children fainted and some were Beriously hurt. - —. capacityof onry=[.iaQ<i81 *— ^ - L i 9 t i u £ l n hoTdTng such-meetings. A diploma of honor has been awarded by tbe The foot and mouth disease is Increasing The Czarinaof...RusMa,...HQw_vlsiting the royal family of Denmark, discovered one of her chamberlains in the act of placing a note of warning on her dVe-sing 'able-.—Xhc roan committed "suicide. . From A'lgim 3 1S32 to Juae :35, 18S3, 39,000 immigranta landed in Boston. "BlHck vor4it" is devastating several.Mexl can towns. Said to be a sllehtdeclinein theyleld of gold, and a correspondingly slight increase in the , 48Q~".993 silver United -State* For the weefc ending $ept. i> dollars were issued from the mints." \ The Dakota capital commission has been det clared.11 legal by Judg^EdgHttotf of the dlatriccourt. This decision,in effect Iceeps the capital at Yankton, until the supreme court declares otherwise. Commissioner Evans denies the application of gaugor-o for rcgaaglng liquors:———• Scotland claims the longest private telephone wire, 32 miles from-Glasgow to Wemysi bay. The telegraph linos connecting tha capitol with the depirtmeat at Wasbington'kre to be aid under ground, 'JonesTls under a cloud for using official envelopcs for his business correspondence. * \)f. Niles of Jacksonville, Fla.-, "has a well 16 feet deep, 300 feet above high Water, which supplies splendid fresh water, which rises and falls with the ocean tide. Though the meseaees sent bv telegraph" In England numbered 82#92#38in ISS^agajnst 9,850,177 ten years ago, the expenses have increased faster than the Income. The Rev. Dr. Glonster, colored, of Brooklyn, the course of 40 f#arfl_of_marrled life accumulated about $300,000 worth of real estate in his wife's name; and as she has died and left him bnt a pittance of what was hit own,he has called on the aonrto to even np for him, \> Jennv Lind w e a n ^ f r ^ half—and Tiolda tor folded hands apon her knees, as was her wont when she call* to ting for our fathers 8i*veara tgi, • .. v ^ of the-Academy'in "hazing" other cadets.) Miss Booth aod-JiAt* Patrick, members of oae of the Salvation Army bands,, which the Government has forbidden from holding re- | Ueloua meetings in the country, have been ar ifisted and |mpris International Expositiou at Amsterdam,"Ht)lland, to Fairbanks A Co. v the-Amerlcan _>.ca 1 c manufacturers. Thid is the highest disftnetio » cverconfeTrcdtTTtirrs-branctrof industry, either at home or abroad. F b r t h e first time fti a great while a man has just been executed by the uuijlotine iu France. :Job^-€ofekeri4H"^fc^t^QiihV_has finally settled down as t^^q'aging edito4!Hf»f--tbtrifcw"'T()rk World. _ /. : American merchantmen havc\ been notified that all vessels carrying war 'material into Tonquin, will be seized as prizes by the French fleet ' The Greeley party are said to be provided wltft provisions enough to last them a year yet. Ifnd tnere is, therefore, no necesslfv' for sending another relief expedition to^the Arctic "treglon ^hla fall. . The New York musical writer ^professes to have discovered that the music of both "Hail Columbia" and the "Star Spangle Banner" was. stolen from the works of an old German composer. -/--- Crops of wheat, oats and corn In Nebraska Wil[ b e unuftiiAlIy.1a.rgP- £residency, unhesitatingly assette that. "Mr. •ana to-a-'good man with a long wLTte- beard and weighs 175 pounds. ^ The Tennessee'is the loweefr ever known. The "oldest inhabitant,^' even, is ailcc^. Dayton, 0., boasts the smallest death rate of any cfty in the United States. Sitting Bull the fallen chief of the Sioux-, Indiana has Income civilized enough to demand a dollar and a half for his autograph." ~ A careful examination nf thP ruing of Ieohia - Bhows that the great destruction was due tq theflimsy manner lii which the bouses were" ton- -' strUcted. Great Britain is the only country In Fraaea which bas no forestry schools. On the C«i*tt- -7 -bf«fr4lieFe-are- toumerous excBttcmrand watt^XT esnablished schools of that character, wlMM ." f everything that appertains by accomplished teachers. Thff lapor trpubjgs_at_tb,f. Rtfcl-rail milla the Chicago roldng mill c o m p a n y - h ^ e b e e n to trees is tangfct ef- About Mahon»of. Virginia continues to levy political assessments on government employes. Dezondorf calls the attention of the civil service commission to the extortions, and there is a promise of something lively between that august body und the Virginia gentleman. ?.£ejsIon_agcrAt;.jftt ^ashU»rjtonA _nain^.^.lhe4cmaji.i for-lhe-two.cent stampexceeds tbe supply. . THe monument erected SV the state nf Kentucky to the memory er Presfdent Zachary Taylor, five mlleB'from the Louisville, on the Taylor homestead, was.dedicated on tbe 20th Inst, Indians of the Blackfoot agency have agreed, to cede to the government.'a~faTge tract of land" on the eastern side of their reservation. They ask that the government give them cattle, as they have been starving since the disappearance of the buffalo, „ China is not satisfied with the proposals Franca conocmlug tUo Tonqjiln difficulty. of Virginia Democrat* are very confldent~oT Tlctory. .I?'??*??.1^? T o . r ^ ! ° bigamtst, aettled the ssa^w-vgft^t^K^sass adjusted and work has beeft-resuniej. li.ouO men are emuloycd. (ren.~Wlu(jeld Scott Keyes, son of tl>e cele- ..bratt'd Guu. ICuyes, has a-ppiled in a- San "Francisco court for a divorce, oa the ground that - his wtfe already had a husband when he road ried her, Mrs. Keyes denies this. At-soae-porta of crrstomrirgos£g?ve -dollars to collect one. . . ' President Arthur says he did fish some while on his western trip. Chester rather gives himself away, however, when he suggests that a number of fish markets ought to be erected in various sections of the couutry through whiih unlucky fishermen pass. Justice Field is another Democratic candidate for Presidential honors. Yellow fever continues to increase in Havanna. T.here was a terrific eas explosion in the Oxmoor iron furnaces at Birmingham, Ala., the other day. The entire works were blown to atoms; Joss $580,000. No lives were lost The plan of Irish cotbuization tn Colorado'i» maturlng-rapidly. ' __ Jay Gould ana.peveral other capitalist*"""have been sued for $1 850,000 by one Hughe* of Galveston, Texas. He also wants $2,000 per day rental for land since 1877. >' * The newly discovered comet is believed to be identical with the famous comet nf 1811 for which astronomers nave been on the lookout for some time. " Herr.Krjipp now employes 90,000 women in bis great works at EssetJ; Germany, and turns out 750 tons of iron and steel in the form $ | guns, ehalns, etc., every 24 hours. " John G. Thotnpspn will light to he sergeant at-arms- of the next toiwe.7' roramliiionftr F V T J astiiaatee a falllua u fl of $40,000,000 from i e i e ^ a i refenne'tbiiiTear.' ?E£ • * ^ ' V) T H E T H R E E C E N T P I E C E . I t O u t f h t t o , G o W i t h t h e T h r e e C e n t P o s t a g e . New- York Times. T h e pieue ne^er had any proper place i a o u r monetary *y t m. i t b e a m n o decimal relation to any coin whatever. It waa created in I80I under the impressi6n on the part of congress t h i t without nobody could buy a postage Btamp, , a t that t i m e thero w a s sonic s h o w rtasoB /or such an impression. T h e r cents then in use were cumbrous a n d there existed a popular c o n - m o n e y in small ^ u m s which their general circulation. In cmustances the three cent p o s - t a f l J t e really m a d e a three cent coin (sonvoMient, if n o t necessary, a n d to a certain class in the c o m m u n i t y a s x u a l l a d v a n t a g e resulted from its introduction T h a t is t o say, the c o n t e m p t for smaljl s u m s already alluded to induce the deallollipops a n d soda water to disreuTerence between t h e three and the half dime, ant) s o the ~j m a d e a gain in t h e w a y of onery & n l colic by_rea§on of the ction of t h e n e w coin. With the coining into use of nickel a n d bronze cento, however, t h e n e e d i o r - t h e three piece passed-sway, and from that d a y to this the coin h a s been a source of trouble a n d perplexity. ., Thp mjnJt haa repeatedly c h a n g e d Up flze, d e s l g u ^ n d composition, b u t wijfcu' aUjchangeswit.l^at r e m a i n e d a nuisance. A s a small s c a l e of .760 tine it w a s anomalous in c o m - position, as well as hi denomination, a l l other silver c o b s being .OOU, in 1853, the coins b e c a m e s o small a n d t h i n a s to jbe nearly useless. "When the present b a s e t n e t e l coin w a s siiBstitued it w a s m a d e so like a silver dime in size- a n d appearance as t o beja temptatian lo-tiie holder and a anare t o t h e receiver. T h e s e changes m a d e in size and composition were* accompanied by c h a n g e s m t h e legal tender value of the coins, all indexes ot the perplexity caused by the existence of a piece which bore n o proper relation t o our decimal system. It w a s a t one time a legal tender to t h e a m o u n t of thirty cent sr - A g a i n i t s legal tender efficiency w a s extended to sixty cents, T h i s w a s precisely as-itrshoukl be. I t w a s entirely lit t h a f a coin s o anamolous in other respects should h a v e for its- legal tender limit a s u m w h i c h is not a multiple of its vaine. — H a r d o n K a l a m a z o o . M a x Strakosch relates his experience with a K a l a m a z o o girl a | follows: E v e r y twofB&n 1 meet has -some n e w - s o n g t o fing m e , and d o whatJ-awky^-Ieaa1 away from h e r until I have listened to every v e r s o . — I tnet^a- y o u D g 4 a 4 y y e s - terday o n Fourteenth street. Oh. s h e w a s s o beautiful—like a rose-bush. —^Wl^^-Mr. S t r » k a s u h ^ _ s h e _ s a y ^ j h o w well y o u do look! H o w h a v e , y o u been all thft W H I P P ' Of pruir^p-lf think,maybe I k n e w her mother or I w a s her g o d - father or something like that, and 1 ask her t o c o m e a n d s e e m e . She c a m e right along to t h e house, and the m o - m e n t she got inside she m a d e a dive for the piano. ' H o , fro,1 1 say, 'you w a s a singer?' 'Yes,1 she say, *I c a m e all the w a y from Kalamazoo to sing for you, because 1 kne*w you w a n t one prim a donna.' 'My-dear l a d y , ' 1 say, 'I have-m+>io ptiiuo duunuas t could pack into a double-horse furniture car, and they were all singing: ,In the chorus, | g w a i t i n g for the head o n e t o die.' ha. she say, 'ft w a s very evident y o u don'iTevcr hear, me.1 After she pull about .25 sheets Of music Ha, that that u u T -of—hef-pocket-aud she begun to sing. Oh, h o w she d o Mug! If 1 live 5tH) "year I will never forget how that y o u n g lady sing. S h e untie her buttnet,- strings, and b y ' n b y s h e take off her shawl. She g o t s o excited over that •Heart Bowed D o w n ' or 'Star S p a n g l e d B a n n e r / o r whatevei it was that she w a s hollerin' at that -I think m a y b e s h e will burst her head off. Every time I t r y to g e t o u t of t h e room s h e begin t o \.-~ ^ s c r e a m , s o that I w a s afraid m a y b e s h e woulcrblow h e r braTn^iio^tT~Bcrf"lro back And sit d o w n a little while "longer. W h e n she w a s . through s h e asked m e — h o w I like it, a a d lik^ a fool-I told h e r A|ftt she w a s better as Patti. Cara mio, JSmm m i o ! it w a s t h e mistake of m y \ * * 1 » w h e n I told that t o that lady. S h e don*t do nothing e v e r since b u ^ e h a s e me u p o u e street a n d d o w n another. I t e l l y o u , m y friend, it's a n awful thing to be an impresflario." — ' " D o you understand niusic y o u r s e l f ? " asked the reporter. " T h a t ' s the funny part of i t . > I d o n l - - k n o w one note froit' another. Befpreri e n g a g e anybtxty I k a v e t O / i e n d the sing*, or t o m y director; but it Is of no use for BM t o tell them that, for they w o u l d n o t btjjcve m e ,4 * • — , v i * f e o # ^ r S f f l Q ^ o * f t « b h i h e s e T S A N F R A N C I S C O . — C o n s u l A. F. B e e , of the Chineso Consulate Qfiict?, expresse s himself el early-iri s a y i n g that he, as well as his family have sufTemtseverefy from rheumatism and neuralgia, and that medicines were used in vain. At last St. Jacobs oif was tried, which effected h n m e d l s t e t ^ ^ eiistv T h e Consul regards the Oil as the greatest painourLag reniedy in ejdsteCtt»J Ensrltah sparrows were first Introduced Into this country In 1858 by a eentleman named Dubois, in a earileB In Portland, Me. ^ Important. \yhen you visit or leave New York City savr BAjOtgace Expressaee and Carriage Hire and /stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Gcaad E$tffrf£&i *tted np ari^8^ri>tnrrafii 416¾ art. mtu'eed to II an - ; / • • • / _pfat da^^.iuropJBflD_Pl»JO. Elevator. Kestaufanf supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages ahT . elevated railroad to aJl depots. Families can "11"? better for Ipsa mopejtttbe Grand Union j> Hotel Uian at any ot^ef nrst-dana hotel In the city. - ' \11 roads lead to roam. > All persons about t o visit foreign lands, sailors, nshermenf and miners should take with then^ a supply of John-^ son's Anodyne Linimctt i t is both for iuternal and external use and i« worth its weight in gold. Lo life—ir> an Indian v a m p . : ^A——.-. • Hip disease, fever, sores, ulcers,' blotches, pimples, aim manv loathsome diseases originate m impure blood. Parson's Puryalivu Pills make new rich blood, and will change the blood in the entire system in threo months, taken one a night. Over^candid—A sugar coated pill. W o L c o r r , N . Y. Nathan Knapp says: Gents:—I have been troubled with rheumatism for several years to su«h a degree that I found it impossible t o attend t o m y business, which is that of foundryman, a n d have been^contined t o the house and to m y bed much of t h e time. H a v e tried all sorts of remedies, and have been treated b y several doctors, all to no purpose, until I finally. heard of your Rheumatic Syrup, . and was induced to try. it, and 1 am very happy t o say, after the use of a few bot- Tles, Tarn strong and w e | l as ever, a n d never feel a s y m p t o m of anything like rheumatism a n y more. I can cheerfully recommend vour-rheumatic syrup t o all who are afflicted with rheumatism, for it u certainly a most invaluable remedy, ahd too m u c h cannot be said in its praise*- LYOX'S Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeuers keep new boots aud shoes from running over. Sold bv shoe aud hardware dealers itra* coD-blViflk on, maaerrom Mieeted UT«IT on the-Ma-abore, by CA«WJKJL, HAZAUD A Co., Mew York. It la abaolpfcelj pore aod sweet, eatisot* who have once taken ft prefer It to all otnera. PhyaTdanB nave decided It anperlor to any of the other oUatn market. C H A P P E D IIANDH, KACX, P o c n i B , and rouKhSkin cured by u»Ui« JITNIPKK 1!AK kkiAPi made by CAsv/ Kh^. 11AZA1UJ A Co.. New York. HAV FEVKU. I was severely afflicled wlih llaj-Ft-vtT fur 2T)yearp. I Vied Ely'6 Cream Halm, and the effect w^s marvelous". It ia a ptrft-ct cure.—WM. T. CAKK, Presbyterian Pastor, Elizabeth, N. J, Price 50c. A Chicago paper says over SfW'EaSlern thieves are tlil-. vihtf there. Carbo-lines. On ererv banner blazon bright, • The motto strong for wbi«;h we fight, 1 Of all the oils that e'er were seen, There's none that beats onr Carboline. rttr! graduates in England wtar gowns Lniversity men. BALTIMOKBTMD.—Dr7TrwTn~Hi Eideridge, Bays; U I would recommend a trial of Brown's [Iron Bitter»>in ail cases or anaemic debility or when a tonic or appetizerlis indicated.7 like M.De Leesepata more worried about the illness of a child than about all the Suez complications. -—:Ar-sur-fr€u*e for a-ftloa,—-This wc4atow-will be gladly eeceived by all pf our readers. SVhea the Bareness first.conaraencejs or even when far •advanced, it can be relieved and entirely cured by holding the finger or part afjtiicted, in Perry i>avis' Pain Killerfor half an hour. :^ ST1NGINO; trriUtlon, Inflammation all Kldnej-s an Urlnury Complaints, duren.,inrt.. I have suffered for sixteen year© with spasmodic pain in my head, and general nervous debility. Recently I had a btvere attack of pain in my head, caused by weakness and nervous exhaustion I really thought I should die, my husband said we would test Zoa-Phora thoroughly. 'He gave it to me according to directions for severe cases, andinles6 than two hours I had complete relief? I advise alUaqTeT wio-soSerTrb'm nervous or sick ficaduche, or auy form of female weaknebs-, to useZoa-Phora* There is no medicine to be compared with Kay 15, 1883. _ Sold y Drujgists. it. UON'J.1 ULJS IN THiC HOUSE. "KougB"6n Hat , t-rat» mice, flies, roachea. bed-burtTS —: r- f- \ HAT Fsver. One and one-half bottles bf Ely's CreaSh Balm entirely -cure'l me of Hay ftivnf stirnTrrrfgr rfTaTr^hafrp'o DAVIS' SAVI 1KB 8UB8 BBHEDY FOB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, B« Car«fal! Tae Pennine "Rough on Corn** la ropr Ihuahlogface of anino on labels. C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Baekaehe, Heaaacho, Teothacht, lor« Th raat, (V w«ll I aiaji. Sprat • • , BralMt, Barn*, n*mt^tm, Vrajata aala**, AHB ALL O T I l t R BOSILT V A I M AUD ACHBt. •zss MdbrbragfUUta'lDeftlarttreMVkM-*. fifty C N I I I boUla. TlfK C1IASLM A. TfMIB OO. B«itlanr», Ba^C.B.*. tThousands Hastened to their Graves! Relyingorr testimonials written In yivid glow- Inir language of some miraculous cures made by some larjrely puffed up doctor or patent metttctoe has hastened thousands to their graves; believing Jn thtir almost insane faith that the same mb*acle will be perf jrmed on thrm, and that three testimonials make the curts, while the so called medicine is all the time hastening them to their gravtu. We have avoided publishing testimonial*, as they do not make the cures, although wehavu TnOUSANUS UPON THJU3AXD* of them, of the most wonderful cures, volun tarlly sent us, It is our medicine, Hop Bitters that makes the cures. It has never failed and We wlti give reference to any one for any disease similar to their own if desired, qr.will refer, to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world bu* can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A LOSISO JOKE. A prominent physician of Pittsburgh said to a la4y patient who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his Inability to cure her, jokinaly said: "Try Hop Bitters!" The lady took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from which she obtained permanent health- She now laughs at the -doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it', as it cost him a good patient. C A T A R R HAY-FEVER ELY 8 Crum „Batm vh«a~appUe*l by the tajrar tatu t a e noatrtla will b« abaortwd, effecclajanalaar U x oi catarrhALvirat, asaalnit haaJthrae cratlosa. It allay* tntasiauon.- protacu the BUmbraa* of %Ae nasal paaaages from additional colda, complete ly Bealds the sore* and raato raa taste and smell, A few applicar tk>na reliOTe.—A thou1- uge -:o:- Sprains ^"^Siiises, Bums -• — * K & — - - Scalds Toothache treatment will --poaltlvely cure. AjrreeaWeto nae. Seniffor circular. Prl^e SO cents oy mall or at dmggUts. ELY BROTHERS Owepo N.Y A Specific for 1 P A H M H , CONYITLSIOX8, FALLING 8ICF- > E S S , 8 T . V l T r f t UAXCE.ALCO. nojjsst, • O F i r M E A ^ I H C , S C R O F U L A . K I N G S E V I L , UCLY BLOO» DI§EAfiES, D Y S P E P S I A , WFJttYOrSNKSB, CICK HKAttAClIlS ~ A N D ~ Headache, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. P A T N , K1 A^P, R l * « « • weil-mea aaa trusted trice of it for two years.—ALBERT A. PERKY, ' Smithboro, K. Y. Price 50c. BKINNTMRN. "Wells' Heath lleuewer" restore- ! health' and,TUtor cures Uyepepala, Impotence, l i s W and tafe medicine which can be freal? u t w ^ I « T . nally or externallr without fear of certainty of relief. ranjje of all, anrt It will h a m and wHh Its price brings it witnln t h » 111 annually save many times Its cost In doctor bills. Price 26 aud M and $1 per b o t t l e Direction* accompany each potue. R H E U M A T I S M , NERYOUh W £ A K J T E » « , N E » Y o r a P B 0 8 T B A T I O N , BLOOD WIEBS; BTLIOt'SJfXtSr Ct) S T I V E S E S 8 , K I D S E * TUOL BLES. and aOl IRKEGULARITirja. [egggg IU L80 VSil BTrTTtB AT DaTGaSTS. *r* BIB Dr. 5. i . EicliDMlEd. Co., Proii., .SLjoscift, % Correepondenoe freely an»^red-by Phyaiclaaa. (W) rara The balance of, fereign trade is largely in our favor. OWEXTO^KY.—I)r. I. F. Mundy, say*: "I have iound Brown'a Iron Bitters one of the best tonics and prescribe it f recjuentiy. Mme. Gerster is going to help the sufferers i by the Ischiatarthqualte by singing for their | benefit in Naples'and Rome. FOR SAJiK BT A1>L DKUGOISTS In fever and ague district*, n tropical and other regions vlsiteU by epidemic* and Indeed in all localities where , the conditions oreunfa- •orablo t o health, this fum«ua vetfutaalteratlTe. Hostetter's Stomach Hit tor's has Been found a potent safe guard e en to feeble oonstliutions end fragile rrames, whits as a euro for Indiges- Uon biliousness and klndredeorarpl it is without a rival. For sale by all Druggist* and s e a l - ers sen eral v. Began Ufa 12 yacra ago undor the home of WOM-^rS-^RIEFD. Without puffery .Birr.p»y oh tb> good word« of those who havo used It. U has made friend in evory-^tato In tho Prilon. y o i P A C U B E A E £ . But ft gei'.tfo nnd sure reittiwly fur &IV tlios^" complaints which destroy tlie freshness ano beaity, Waste tho stivngtlv mar...the hapn. ness and iiBcfulnrti.'?, o f r ; w i ; v O l B £ S AZMIi/ W O M E X . S.M.T r v A:.;. P.ivr:m^TS. '' ToaUoUL.ali tfc our "'n/np'ikvoa — " D i s e a s e s c f W o m a n ar.fl cnl^lfl^ftn., Sent gratU. T.vorr n n i r . n al»tv^ ''-yevjn of »3», eipociaU* Mothers, ihoald read tbu'.J. Aiiurcss ' R. PENGELLY & CO., KaUmizap, Mich. fX3* Ail lttlera marked yj-ivatt »re r«id ttj--Dr. ?aa<*lty **ij IM^LISE N E W R I C H J3IX>OX>, And will cox30pleitely, change the blood in the entire system in"three months. Any person vyho will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeka, may be restored to sound X , IN CINCINNATI T r e a t t h ^ r " " C o n s u m p t i o n . - A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , I ^ f a s a l C a t a i r h , s S o r e T h r o a t , X^O^B o f " V o i c e , a n d o t h e r TVTial«.«li^« o f "the T ^ o s e , T h r o a t a n d L u n j j B ^ >—7 •PHV-fVOtj^e-triHiU-tfae atx?Ta named diaeaaeti br Medicated inhalations. Whenthoaadministered, remedies are brought "face to frt£e" in coataot with the d l a e u e ; wfaereaa. If they arejwallowed they mix with the oontenta of the ston^ach and never reach the organs of inspiration. \ D R . W O L F E has, bj the Jodlelous employnien x j of Medicated Inhalations, aasisted thousands to refrain their health, many of whom had been pro* nounced Incurable, and given up to die by theU fanillj pby»lcla.na and frionda. D R . W O L F E ha ip'-cpa'red a list of qoexWona for sick people t o ahs^e » mail. Theyai .u^narac- ~Wr tne same he would ask were he by the bedside ol the invalid. By wrtting anawera to these.auestlons • any one can send an uccurate statement of his dlaeaaeanct receive and use Inhallnj? remedies at hom« In any part of the United States or Canada, withov Incurring the expense and' d lacuna fort of making visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending his nam'c aa pfi»t-nfflff» aridruM with a t h r ^ - ^ f p t podtmr stamp, will receive a copy of, the "Circular o Questions" by return mail. D R . W O L . F B has published a medical book aavJled "Common 8ense, Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, e t c , " a copy of which he wUl aeod to tywho orders fe by mail, aad incloaea nln cents in po stage stamp* with hla name and poa(office address. The book la of great value to any one afflicted wtth any diaaaae of the Nose, Throat. Lungs. _ „ ; ' health, ff such a thing be possible. For curlng-Femalo Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them in their practice. So!d'*,veryrrhere, or sent by mall for eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO.. BOSTON, MASS. •*^RGiJIV^s™MAv BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N B X I N l M E N l V i l l tiudtntaneously relieve these terrible diseases, A:H! will poMtivHy manv lives sent iree by mail. Don't delay a moment. Prevention is better than cure. .JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT {/S.fJSJ-'rAgS - ''ralRia, I 'hn.. •- lihe nflurnza, hore Lunps, Blecdinfr at the Lungs, Chronic Hoaisencsi, Hncfclng CqnnhjW)ioopinp Cwi(th, ititwiHism, Chi-imloDlHrrhcpft, Cnronlo DyaOTiior?-, Choltra Morhu», Kalney.Trbiil>lcs,ilLsea>e6 of tho h^.ivj «.." (,ame.Back. Sold everj'wlierc. Send tor pampHlot to I. S. JOHNSON & Co., HOSTOJJ. MASS. An Eiijftlsh Veterinary Surseon and Chemist. 4iow traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are * n m h ) m trash. He says that Sheridan's- Condtltdn Powders are absolutely pure and, ImTnwmglv vflloahk. ?.'r.thinc an cvtrth will miilte hens la; fUl t o 1 l i n t fi>TKl. NriJ-i eVf"-vwh«nS>. nr o n ' h»- ^ « ' '"•>• « ' MAKE IS ENS LAY .- ' — i — • ' • ' • •clfrv IVifi*. 1 tenap'n* T'M .' HI II. M «IHJ. D R . W O L I I naa alaopnbltahcd another book o W pages enUtled "Light about the House w e Lit* Is," which every healthy person as well as sic* ought to read. Thlabook haa.a apeeUkr tnterean tc C p e n o M who nave weak lungs, or any symptoms ol rnrmimpiloni Vlnthma TtTnnrhtala" nr Caiawili Seat to any ad<h-eaa_fE£6_by mall, on reeelp cents In postage etampe. Address. D R . X . B . W O U T l . 1M Smith St.. e r c i n n a t i The fee of doctors Is kn Item that rery many persona ire Interested tsu-„5Ve belleye the schedule for Tislts Is $3j.00| which would tax a m u confined to his I e.t f } a year, and in need of a dally visit, over1 $1,IJ00 a year for medical attendance alone T And one elngle bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would gave the $1,U00 and all the year'a sickness.' A LADT'S WISH. • T ' T a B "t)b, how I do wish my skin was as dear and soft as your?," said a Jadj to heflriend. 'Tou can easily make it so,"' anBWfred the friend- "How <" inquired tbe fir^t lady. "By using Hop Bitters that raake' pure rich blood-ana "blooming health. It did it for me, as vou obeerre/ 1 . " G1V.BSXV B Y T U B DOCTORS- "Is it possible that Mr. GotJfrevis up and at work, and cured,by so simple a.remedy ?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely curtd, and with nothing: but flop Bitters, and only trn da^ 6 ago hls^doctor* cave him up and said he must "die, from Kidney and Liyer trouble V' -•—... YOULI; liitu, Uiaaie Aged fcleuand all Men who suffer from early indiscretions will "find Alltn's Brain i \ o d the mofct powerful inviajorant evtT Introduced ; once restored by it there is no relapse. Try it; it never fails, f l ; 6for 15—At druggist*, or by mail from J. H. Allan, 315 First Are. .JSi'W York City. Krozer Axle (jrease Is best in the world. Kraxer Axle Grease la best In the world. - Kraier A*xle tiretist; is beyt In the world. J. Slaolwy browt> and tuu-jouujpgecrr oofT thcG .'West •swfield boys are rout ing it en the orn frontier. ___ „ Neivouanes'e, debility and exhausted vitality cured by using Browii'V 1 ron Bittera, — — A -partr, irdudlug ladles had a sleigh riile in Washine'ion Territory in July. $66 a week In your own town. Terms and V entfit free. Address H.Hallett * fe'o.Pottland.Malsa. a GKNTS WANTED for the best and fastest ^U- "Ihg pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 percent. NAT. PCBLIPHTNB Co.. Philadelphia. >>v>. iWttSf^ q-nya week | U a day at home easily made Costly. .*>' ^ont-111free. Address True Jt Co. Angnata Maine. Y M l i N R U F N ' e * ™ telegraphy here and ,we wlU i w w i a y "•»-•»»iTe ynu a »" nation, Circulars free Valentine Bros.. Janesvllle. Wis. ' A SCKH > L'RJ£foreptlepey-oT-atain24 hours. !<>ee "to poor Dr. K R U B » 38U Ai>enal St., Bt. Louis Mo. A P o H i U f e C u r e . If* K n t f e . . J f o P l « u t * r » . N o P « l a t . D r . CANCER W. c. Pkyne, MarshalltoWnlows WJ Y....a I In l * l « A C E t o - s e m r e a Business Educatlcn or Spencerian r e a - "OLrTEGK. " • ars free. Detroit a ich. C'lrcu- Or. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR C n i i • btmri on Ibt imootiMt tae» in 70<5»ysor moDty rtfundni. N«T«rfaili, Sfii»_cn rtceipiofMs •Umpa ortilitr; 3 pixka^ci for $|-1!L'W »rc or cheap ' fmrnilaticni; BOS* other genuine. Send forelrcalai. Aiina*. T. W.SAXE,b«M, Warsaw', Ind. U.S.A. AGENTS W A N T ^ e ™ knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings wtth Heel and Tnecomplete Inaj minutes It wl r^lso knit a »rreaL variety of fancy-work—for whlc'h there Is always a rea4y market. Bend for ctrrnlarartd torm* to the ThomblyKnittlnK Machine ^.. PARENTS F. A, tXH*tA-XJrH*t>ileitorN<)f Patestsr Waehlngtoo — JU. C. O f l^ndfoXClrcnl^ar.-aa Patents BON, 37 WestConirress St.,. Detroit Mlori> Patent Cautss,—EeW years. Attorney •Ushed 1 Send for pamplet, free,. P I S O ' S C U R E FOR OAVlT3 ^ B S O N B 0f -UMENTAL WORK. t n o i T . Three Bartibular Points. Poijit the First—BROWN'S IRON BITTERS 1»"not atf intoxicating com* pound. It is a tonic medicine, not a drink. It is a skillfully compounded preparation made to restore strength and heajthj not a^beverage to be sold iii bar-xoom^anoT taverns.-——^1— Point the Second.—BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is free from -everything injurious. The most delicate ladies, and the most enfeebled infants may use it with perfect safety and with great advantage. While it is powerful in its remedial agency, it is gentle in its operationrrcstoring wasted strength.. and imparting robust health in the most efficient manner. —^-PohirWe 7%r>g^^RbXyivr3" TRON BITTERS is made by the Brown Chemical Company of Baltimore,' a long-established house, whose reputation ia well-known to the business world and the general community. There is "no risk in-buying such a medicine/ 0 MARK: l"f*~Thei»oM remarkable Remedy of the age -1 •Theoniy preparatioft that *iUctireSpavia. A valraW* rpmedy *or enre nf l^menesa. Kemovea SwelHncra and Inflammations, " KHIs's Snavln Cure <»oe« r o t blaster or blemish. We forni«h posi' !•» evidence of absolute cures. We son* undisputed testimonials of Soavins removed. ^ . _Kllla'a Spajln-Cure-w4» oare Spllntaand Rlairbonee. DfecripMve tK.oks with to*tlwjoniaIa sent freej_ Anyi-reacior may »eenr* free pamphlet ' / ~ '''wnnra of lame hor«ea t * i d postal card to a s . Hundreds of enrea described in onr book. I Read c»re*ttttyand von vrttt he cnpvlnred.? Wc only a*k a fair trial Wt Kllts'a Spavin cure. We p• re-fp*a re ^oadltl^a ^owdew and Tl oof Ointm- ent Heave Pewdera. Wojii, Powder, and r0Hc Powders, Ail these on sale n .Drug Store* ana Harn»«^ Dealera. ' Price of Kllls'a Spavl* CAtro $1 per bettle." Vor fnrthei parlicul 'r».sxYee boOlta^eic; twrtte t o . ELl^S SPAYIX CUllE CO., MBodburf Street Boston. Mass.; / «rJT7d,Kourtb.Ave»tie,New Terk. / — _ , ., ,, _ , . <.r„ For Yon, Whose Complexion tMioimn,e whhnomsiel fmfttirinrgo ri mter n yoc that you are Tanned, Sallow an4 disfigured in countenance, or have/Eruptions, Redness, Eouc}iness or unwholesome tints of Complex- Jon.wesay n^e Hagan's M^- nolia Balm, It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of whiclir-n<r obsenrer can detect, and wMch soon Monies permanent if the Magnolia Balm is jiidicionslr used* • • • ~7"~ ~^r - n -v- A ^L. / • V\ •»• " • ' m y « l i y i i »4i—mwyr^tm;^iii i n, n« i t .**<*,**»*?**» .«**«,r*.,. i- * " **^PV 'I JU. ""*••«•• • '•"yy-****" , "rxfi.'wiif1 T»rw»*y«^M^^v"f Ti l I M . I I ' I " V^sl»*1l<swHN(EW^(jl^ k* • . •' " ' • " T Some Sanguinary Encounter*. At (Tyrone tne Romans and Greeks woro slain to the number of 220,000^ in en. In the reign of Trajaa 240,000 fell, unci in the reign of Adrain 580,000 Jtnvawc.rfl Hliiin. After Julius Cuesar overran Germany, in the territories of TJsilietas 400,000 men were slain in one battle, With the defeat of the Huns at Chalons there perished 810,000, and in ft.W tht>™ wArA alftin by the Saracens of Hyria 00,000 men. In the invasion in Milan by the Goths. 305.000 men were fclain. In 734 A. D., 370,000 men were slain by the Saracens in Spain. In the battle of Fontenoy the dead numbered 100,000. In the battle of Gosmonk 150,000 were killed, and in the battle between Martel and Mohammedans4§2,- 000.' In the battle of Murat, A. D. ...-1213, 32,000 were killed. In the battle of Cresay 50,000 foil.. A Paj-lslan Ant Merchant. M. Orison, in "The Dark Corners of Paris," gives the following description of an ant merchant, a young woman named Blanche: " Her: face and hands are tanned as though they had been prepared by some skillful tanner"; she is clothed in buffalo skin, and in- spite of this armor slift—ts - dovtm red by4ieretock in trade. But her Kkiri has be/ come so 'hardened and insensible from long practice Ajat_ she can sleep Surrounded with sacks full of her merchandise • undisturbed by their stinging. =Mlle. Blanche has negotiants -4n the-dopartments where there are^ extensive forests; she pays her employes 2 franca a day. Her business extends even as far as Germany. She/ never receives less than ten sacks (fillers' sacks) of ants daily. The ants lay eggs, and these are used for feeding pheasants. At the present moment Mile. Blanche is on the road to fortune." TENTH EXHIBITION OF THE Brighton Market Fair Asportation, W i L L AT An, i f a t r Awkward Sign. A spell ago a man started tn the ready-niade clothing business on Seventh street, and.called his'place a "Misfit Jparlor." It was an odd name and puaaled people a good doal at first. ome thought it was a place where fits were cured, and a person subject to one would miss fits if he entered the parlor: When the assessor called there last spring he asked if Miss Fit was in. Another time a woman dropped in with her little girl and wanted to buy a s a l t for her. "We have" suits for_ boys/" said the urbane proprietor, "but none for UttHgirls." Can't you fit a Miss?" asked—fee woman impatiently.—"No",- ^we cannot." "Then," saidthe irate woman, why do you advertise miss fit? You had better take in your sign."— Cincinnati Saturday Night. BRIGHTON, Octobers, 10,11 and 12th. 'FAMILY TICKETS ONLY $1 00, flood" through the fair. Single admission tickets, 25 cents. For piemium lists apply to - . . Louis Meyer, Secy. Draw a fresh fragrant Breath and be merry, >\*yr no dental display as you smile; ¥OT the virtues of famous "THABKBHT," Are for Breath and for TY»etu nonpareil. KOBATE ORDKB.-ftate o< Michigan, County { Livingston, as. At a aeaalon of .he Probate Court for ttChee C" ounty of Pro^a^e oittct), in tbe Village day, the sixth day of September, In the yea; one Livingston, hblden at the ol Howell, on Thurs tliousand eight hundred and eighty throe. President, OBOBOB W. CuorooT, Juugeof Piohate, In the matter of the estate of NOBMAN C. BAUTON de ceased. On reading and filing the Pe.ition duly verined, of SILAS A. BAKTON praying tha a iwrUin instruinent now on file in this Court purporting to bt' the last will aid testa nent of said d e c k e d niav be adiuited to probate, thereupon. It is ordered that S a t u r d a y , t h e ttth day of October nexI. »i looviock in the foreuqon, be assigned for the hearing <>' said petition, and that the he'n»-at-taw of oaJd deceased and all other persons interested in s a d estate, are roquired to appear at a session ofw&id Couit, then to be hoi Jen at the P-obate OftUe, in the Villa ;e of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why tae prayer of the Petitioner a'wK'.ld not 'm granted. Audit is further ordered t>at ea'd *- •ltioner give no ice to the persons interested in said estate, of 'he pendency of said peui'on and the hearing the eof by causing a eopv of tins order to be published in the PJM.iiN.'SY DISPATCH, a newspaoer printed and circulated In said County of Livingston, for three weeks previous to said day of aearing. GEORGE W. CBOFOOT. [A true copy.] Judge of Probate. WHEAT! HERE WE ARE, hi our new store, all settled down to business, with the largest stock of D R U G S; Patent Medicines, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, -ANDGROCERIES Ever seen in Pinckney before. We have a.full line of CANNED GOODS Purchased before the rise, and propose to give our customers the benefit of low Srices. We also have a large line of oniectioperyrsome of finest goods in We wui pay the hisheat marketpiice for wheaf~the market; a Jarge stock of choice •uuaoie to. m<ung. brands of Ciga s and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and 60 ct. teas. If there-is anything ^ou need in the drug or grocery line, you can find it at Red Front i^t^and^jro^eryHanafcof POPLAR WOOD. SEE 1 0 IT. ZQPKSA will care tne wo *9t case of Dyspepsia. A s^nglp done wtl ^M level i a decree that ehowa it3 jvoadeaul ru.at've jowe'i, and its peculiar s. o i upon the e.oraaci and d4 ,estlve organs. It )•» a.ioL'tive ar*d aV.olu e c?:.e for cc^tivenees andfrT'stipa fon act'nginar remarkable way uir on fhe evfetpar, carry''i'•» off impuiities. As»I've* re^u rtor.'lts, acOons ar0 ramaikabie. It^onee ant' :im»late8 t'.ie Liver to a>' .on, it corrects i'\f acids and. egulates i he bowels. A few doses will sit pree you. Sample botf)es 10 cents. JAMES E. DAVIS^L CO., Wholes-'e~AgeJtB, * DePolt, iJichlganT Thinking Animals. Home of the lower animals are not Only gifted ~~with memory, but with thinking and reasoning powers. F o r l n ^ Btahco, -if an ant encounters a fly, it will return- ior assistance to take the fly to its home. That, is reason! The ant concludes that it is beyond its individual powers'.' Dogs talk to us better than we talk to them; and there is nothing in thean imal creation that sur< passes tbe affection of a dog or a horse for its master almost to reason between reason of , a dual and mental; veloped in Their affection amounts . 1 ' • ! ' - It-i \ Where is the Una and instincts Man is character — physical the mental is demankind in the high/ —est degree; and it lives after the pbysicaUbody— iaalaad* After the body was created' God breathed into man the breath of life, and he became a living soul Is the soul tho mm&?-r-,Georga TH£- MOST EXTEmiVE PUREBRED LIVESTOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLBr Clydi>£rta,9 ITo-•:??. r ~ - /PeT+'f - Vo iP^n'Fi ?e^,— E?l :'.. D *,Hc !9i Cci . 8 J 3 ' iIo?>ies, h a ' u .: De-oi Ca.Oe. Our cuf nme •? > v^ , -a f »^i <• ^ o ' our many years e:i;)e- .az-c-j j^;> c- (, - colleci;o i^: (. IJ • ,'-> v o * rjtina '- ^ c fc : :t 'i .mTjn W* have started our PU'T UU\t and are now prepared to buy Popla." Wood in large or small, quantities—- cut or standing. Call and see us. ' • " BIRKETT MANFG. CO., Birkett, Aug.!», 1883. u CLOSING OUT -•it C. E. HOLLISTER, PINCKNEY, MICH. N, B.-=Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. / WE ARE RECEIVING INVOICErOT GOODS BARGAINS IN HATS! Hajs at cost. A Large a ^ ^ E l e g a n t line of Neckwear at less than coat. COLLARS, COLLARS, W e have an enormous Ktoct i n paper , and^Hnen. Prices no object. F0R-TH& ^ A f i E Y FAfcL TRADE. WHITE SH1RTS1 oxraa M O T T O : SALES & SMALL PROFITS. -We shall continue to l>e . HEADQUARTERS z ' . . i G-OOH NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. IN CUFFS W e lead all competitors. The best E v e r 'ofiown> m the town, at r from 10 to 2'3 per cent, less than other dealers are selling the same identical -jgoocTs; we~ have without doubt the I ' . * J t 1 " I I „ . M * J-* . » »_ best uulaun<lried shirt in the njark^t. WE HATE A BIG 8T0C1 OP CIGARS which "we will sell at down prices. BEST COFFEE -KfcfilNCKNEY. Inepd9;-low p ' M I I ^ V J - S c ; e ; e n ; n . uinees; and low ra e i o. . ii«"<o .tailoa. Catalogue a free. Cor.reapo^depoe bo 'c .eJ. ^ Accidents Will Happen* in a town up the Hudson and went fox the proprietor "with: " Mr. Davis, I bonght Bix poundfrOf sugar here the oth- ^ ^ - d a y T ^ i L w h A n . T g o t i t h f > r n A i ^ n ^ fT stone weighing three pounds in the package?" ^ e g / m a ' a m . " "Can yoti explain such a swindle, sir?" "I think —leanj^ hcTplacidly replied. "When I weighed your eight pounds of butter the other^^ day, I found the three-pound POWEIL BROS., SPPINGBOrO, Crawford Co., PEN!$. Mfnt^on PI>CKEY DISPATCH, S2t!M D.1T MALL0RJ-& CD. Wholesale Deaiers fa 0YSTEBS AJOTFOREIGSTEUITSr" Remember, that we will save you money on — every dollar's worth of goods——— stone in the mock, and wherr f weighed your sugar the stone must have slipped into the. scales. We are both growing ^old, Mrs. Jones, aritk I presume our ' eyesight has become more or lew affected." She looked at him for hali ainlzmte over, her brass-bound spectacles, and then said she had three dozen. eggs which she wanted to exchange fox some hooks and eyes and red shirt-bnt» "Kona.—Wall Street News. Great Britain's War Expenditures. '. It has been calculated that during 127 years, from 1688 to 1815, England spent sixty-five years in war. The war of 1688 lasted nine years. It raised the expenditure to £26,000,000. Then came the x jfcar of the Spanish succession, whioh- Jasted eleven years. Taxes to the amount of £62,500,000 was- the . result, and In the war of the Pretender in 1715, , ; this war .cost the ^ejQple^£49,000,000. — Thenext was the Spanish war of 17§§T which lasted nine years and cost tlir people £54,000.000. Then, come the _ . aeven~year*jvar in 47S6, which cost th< people £112,000,000. The next was American war of 1775. Thy crusade Mann;^ctnre-^of Hermetically Sealed Gooda. Pic tes, Preserves, etc. 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSON ME., . Detroit, Mich. BARTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IX 418. D i l l IIUi^ IVUUO, UMjn, ARE ALL CURRE¥CY WITH PS 1 LAKIN & SYKES. NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! NEW noons-1 WILLIAM DOLAN &• CO., H a v e just received a new aiid^oinplete stock 6f DRY GOODS. BOOTS A SHOES. CROCKERY. GROCERIES In town. Notions, Novelties and At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! GLOCKU Going regardless of cost. *L3 i..":...^*:;_ AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES ^ x \ AXb Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc. 3^o remnants or shelf-worn stock. We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public are invited to call and see for themselves. W E S T M A I N ST., P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . At down prices. against the liberties of marrton eight years' and cost ilW,(KXJ. the French revolutionary, lasted aino y,, eara and o—o.», ^ * j * The war against Bonaparte began in 1803, lasted twelve yearn, and cost £1,- 159.000,000^ During sixty^tliree v«*rs of ^'ars the" people had topay £2,333,- 000,000 fprltBfr fnn-cf ^ffghting, _2 " SltV£frWAREr- Currant We are Plocko , , „..,„.„„ W D , ibw prepared ta fnrp<8h the\t>eQple_pf cmre.^r «Rfi the beet „ HEAD . . - - QTTABTIBB , S M A L L P R V I T S A N D T R E E S . I t M k r i n t - C l ~ GRAPES mI uUyrpm a nflunna »m>oo,, .»Miit<waa>vO(> ' -.t;OO^»iQii ] : yy.,.' Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockefs, Charms, Solid Gold BamMrtid Set Rings, QoldSmermNickie Wakhes^~ CAN THIS BE FAlSET nw m - 01». L O W T% D E A X E R t A l f D P L A N T E R S . ^ Lates. denlgos In Eight-day and Thirto-hour Clocks roll line ol breech and m«zzle-lo&<hng T" Qyns, a/M_ flevolvm,Ammunition- and Sporting Goods Generally, \ ' BART05 A C A X P B E L X , W « m a i B Street, Plneluwy, Micklgan. , HTATioyPrnwrLvaau. — f - r r i — ^ , Corarr o# Ciu 7»oaD, f BB* Fevve me, a :\)ta*-y Mobile in aid for Raid Coon.ycame H. V. Goe tlla^ who beljg dolv ewo.-n, depoeea and aaya v^athele i u de. * o r i je City of Ti.QiTtle and u -i Uat jrhaa'aaffe/e<l gererely wftu rheanuUwnrqrfWM ******* ** ir.^ DM t. ree dav»and was nnde* the treaf rent of a ^n+j .» W — — , - - - . ^-and—^at he « • Esrlen'ttd neat reief LOJX one doee of Wilson a ightnlns Remedy, anc *_at one K> le effected a care, and that be uelievea that Witsoe s Ll^h ama Remedy w l . 6» all that the pioptlalu • c a l j tor it _ w ,_ H . V. GOETCHIUS+ ^ Sworn and stloacrlhed to this • Lh ;^c of N<* vember» I860, JOSEPH:^. hOuWK w. _ Notiry Pnbl<c. FARRANO, WILLIAMS A CO., AGENTST ~* Detroit, Mkhigaa, 81t4 L U E SUPERIOR TRAXSIT COWPAWY 1 lULUTH^-Ri TTJ .^jjled sa 'agn of ifearners tior •San o e V: e a J o.he * : e onpe:ior po. J : Mondh•••%, •• i 3»day» Thoradtys ?r.( ays and sa.nrdays 111» Ir'kM L e t J { H Jfile tad L'nffdo: Snjfia-r Mondays ~^;d e.Ja.^s m^ ^a n aa<s, at 6 p. m., makai Dad .;>:''Cl i co jecitons a lng apolis, Bisma i ' a for potn' $ east a jd sonih. 1)^-a n Jo' ,:. Paul Ml-aea. 11.obi anc o'he pola inci.o, SOP *iand^Ves>., Cajgage chec. id o d e s ^ a * F o . 1 . H b s a a othei lnfoim^ -a app'y to J. r .WAITING C . ' i A ^ n . Eo .a.*. ofewaUJraU d y * ( V ; , a ehoose, foot of Woo .ward Avenue, DelrojyMlch «(an, C& x at .he DISPATCH ofBcewheo In need at'anvth n g ' j t h e tne ot Job printing. Jverytulng flvtt dhsa. T^icea re*aoaable. / GROCERIES —-/ **> / Large line at prices below" per, at the EASiT ENJMG RQCEI L E. RICHARDS U . 0 , 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 27, 1883 Description An account of the resource September 27, 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 1883-09-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ddcc82261200e82bb44dc7af3d91790e.pdf c1881048ee135a74775d0a6e21518f00 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. ItftfL'UD THl*HM>AY*. >. >nhwr!yttou price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES : frtmlnnt advertisementis, 25 cents p<<r inch for iMtlMertioa and tun cents JUT inch for each HUOHU- <l««*nt Insertion. Eocil nuUcett^5onutd per linirfor •nth insertion. Special rates for reyular advortiseinuuta by the year or quarter FARM FOR SALE ! Having make arrangements for the purchase of Borne land In the northern part of the tk&t*;, I with to well my farm of HO ,acrea, l ' i miles we«t of Pjuckueyj either with or without Htock and tools, for cuali. <>r as ne-arly as" may be, at a reasonable price. This farm is ueuiranlv, with «ood build- .un^s, aud well watered. For further information-, Apply to W. \i. JENKISH.' FAR!* FOR SALE. Eighty a r e fann'iHixty (icres plowed land) five mileB west of Pinckney ami throo miles frolu Unadilla, on the Pinckney and Jlilarfcroad, also on line of G. T. Railroad. Good house and barn; Fine Orchard and sjirin^ of cold water--Alao sweral acres of timber. Call now and wee farm while the crops are yfrowinjr; will be sold on easy terms. This Is a very desirable home. Apply on premises. JAMESPANGBORN BUS/MS sy :G ILCHRIST? MANUFACTURER AN&JDEAfcM1N . »ARNE^r COLLAli^_SAJ)DLES^ -Whips, Robe-*, Hrtwhea, etc . #tuckof D l a n w u d H l a L H i ^ i " ^ ^ ^ M l f . w l G A h L FARMING JLANUS FOR SALE. One hundred aud sixty acres of farming land In the township of Genoa,in two lots, both improved, 4 miles •from*-'.Howell andtt miles from Pinckney. * v •«»«—1....1. r-...„i,.„ Box 118 hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN^ •jn-EW MEAT MARKET. •* DEVEREAUX BROS', ..Jlealers in ^ FRESH AND CURED MEATb, ^ i E S H ^ - W H l I E F l S H E\ERA THURSDAY- PINCKNEY. JJONITOK HoirsE Buu'ii, o.,ii at reasonable s r f f i ^ " ^ s $s*> >••<»*- Ited. ' — - ± — T T . B U 0 W 3 , ' - / S H A V I N G P A R L O R , t AIBO dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postottke, PINCKNEY. Address Elisabeth Crow lev, • , Howell, Mich. BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for sale 12 1<J4S fronting on Main Street east of,Howell Street, and ti lots on Howell South of Main, for business purposes only. These lots are 'Z£\\'£i feet in riize, are very desirably located in the center of the Village, .-and will be sold at reasonable prices. Apply to JAMES PEARSON, PINCKNEY, MICH. __ MARRIED. trr ' — . " ,;'-M —* V*~ , At the M. E. parsonage, Unadilla, Tuesday, Oct. 2d, 1883, by Rov Geo SUnve, Mr. Robert Marshall and Miss Rettiw Denton, both of Unadilla. James Burden, of Marion, lost his pocket-book, the latter part of last week, near Plainheld. Pocket,:book contained between twenty and thirty dollars in money. Thinks his name was on the pocket.hook. Five dollars reward is oftered for the return of pocket-book with money therein to the postoiiice at Pinckney. Jersey Jackets in all shades. Call and see them, at Lakin & Sykes'. I have lately learned the Goldsberry drafting system of cutting, and am better prepared than ever to give satisfaction in cutting and fitting dresses and cloalcs7 etc, I sha|^~keep on hand constantly the latest fashion plates and am acquainted with all the latest styles. I also cut. patterns to "lit from measure. Please give me a call, you will find me in my rooms over Brown <fc Collier's hardware store. Mrs. Frank L. Brown. Pinckney will send numerous delegates to Stockbridge's fair, next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pyper visit Stockbridge and Waterloo friends this Dora will go before long. Mrs. Watts has taken Mrs. May's rooms and goods, so we will not be without a milliner, as we wer« afraid we would. AxiB. I J^TThose receiving their papers with a red L'X »ver this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X sanities that the time has expired, and that, tn accordance with our rules, the paper wlU be discontinued until subscription is renewed. ¥* At the eonsrpftlJtWftalMfSouiW, JatKBoa, Sept. 24th, 1883, hv Rev. J. W. Hough, Mr. Geo. II. Merrill, of liav City, and Mrs. Ecfna YanBlarcum, formerly of I'inckney. ' LOCAL JOrytXGS. Mr. J. Green goes* to Ann Arbor, to enter the medical department of the State University. Hon. Chas. M. Wood started. Monday, for Iowa, where lie will spend a few weeks visiting friends. • " Mrs. Dr. Thatcher and Miss Craig will stay for a little time with Unadilla freinds, previous to their departure for Texas. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the usual hour of morning "service in the Congregational church, Sunday next. The pastor expects to be present—and officiate. Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, of Chili. N. Y., are the guests of the Misses Kate and Mr. Brokaw's family. Mr. L. V. Brokaw had a little runaway experience just as he was leaving Howell, Thursday last. The horse he was driving (not his own) "became frightened at the cars, and overturned JthaJ carriage. Mrs. Brokaw and Miss The band will/give an open air concert Saturday evening T IHK W. S. MANN ESTATE, 1 U , i UKALKUS IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,* family Groceries, BooisTml Shoes, H a t a m d C a p ^ T„e Brick Store on.the corner. ^ K i i ^ I J i L ^ J U A D U E L L , <A Dealers- rn HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE : EiaTMain street," ITEMS OF INTEREST. .-, y Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Flesh Brushes-Teeth Brushes. Nail Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes=in groat varictv^t WincheU's Drug Store Mr. G. Wood is visiting his son at North Lake. W. y. Van Winkle, Esq., has been at Howell, moist of the week—'"courting." /vGrand Trunk, pile drivers passed |:through t^wji3Ioriday, and are at work oh the bridges across and near Honey Creek. HOWELL. From our, Correspondent. Styles & Brown took possession of the new store fitted up tor them in the Opera House Block, October 1st. E. A. Loveland, recently arrived from Hartland has re-opened the blacksmith- shop opposite iCnapps carriage factory. Mr. Fred Wetzel, of Imlay City, takes Sam'l Rose's position in Chaa. G. Jewett's Hardware store. Al. A. Bush began working Tor Hickey & Goodnow on Monday. Chas. H. Brown returned from Kan-** sas City to sell goods at auction during the fair. S. S. Wescet is helping Fuller & Warren in their hardware store. The fair was an improvement over those of the few preceding years in: nearly every particular. A goodly number of people attended Wednesday and Thursday. Friday saw no one. comparatively, in attendence. Either the extension was not fully understood or else the interest all subsid- MILJ). G. Clark started yesterday for-,edafier the distribution of. the prem- "' • - : • V r t + , n a a l i l o atnrvno' t.Vifi i m n r n v e Reeves, who were in the buggv with him at the time, reeeived slight bruises and Mr. Brokaw a paintul gash on the head. - . - : ¾ . PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, L.E RICHARDS ,t CO., . NEWSDEALEliS, ' B00KSILLE1W k STATIONERS, Uoods, Clocks, tlewwlry. Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Confectionery a specialty. Cor. Main and Mill Sis., - PINCKNEY. Young ladies shofcld not for get that Goliath died irom>the effects of a bang mirirrorcbeaav—(.New York Commercial Advertiser. _ . _ • . Came into themcl6surejQf the .undersigned on Friday, Sept.- 28th, ,188j, --- dark Dr. Kingsberry talks of moving his drug-store from Brighton to Hamburg. Chelsea has been invaded by the "bicycle." One of the machines frightnto the incisure oitne unaer-1 erieda team the o t h e r ^ , ami the ^- xi 1 ' ^ ;, 1_ —T—^...1. | u-tJty injured. , n E. FINCH. * HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, __^ lialsomluiuji und I'uper-han^ijiL;, GRAINING' A SI'KCIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICH. R A. MANN, \ • . Don\r in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES^ three steer calves. one~roan, one red with white spots, one light red with white spots. Owner is notified to call, prove property, pay charges and take them aw,ay. - ————, -JL-F-Ulibeck, Marion. The County Board of Sup^r-visors will meet on Monday next, October, 8th. Cloth in £ and General Merchandise, Nexttol'oet GIlUv, - - I'INCKNEY, /1.VLL HY TELEPHONE AT SlGLfiR BROS l)iM'G»STO!TLT; PINCKNEY, MICHiGAN. A prominent'Jewish rabbi catl'srrrews papers "the bible of to-day." He-j)os sibly" means to imply that they aref wholly writ.—[Chicago News. * We have received this week a consignment af Black Silks, which We will sell 2i) per cent cheaper than the.same quality can be bought r elsewhere. Cumeand see us.' Lakin.& Svkes. The good young man dies young when, his moustache comes out red.—. Mr. B. W. Yates, of the Grand Truftk- Ry, was a^caBer at the DISPATCH office, Monday. Mr. Benedict, of Ann" Arbor, .was in town Monday, He is -looking tor a location for business. of "little Jack and his bean stalk" is nowhere nowadays. The iron was laid across the first sink hole in Green Oak yesterday, and the other ,one is up to grade," so it is thought the way "is how clear for the iron gang, who will push the track westward as rapidly as possible. Iron is_now Jaid about tour miles out from iums. Noticeable among the improvements were the exhibitions of cattle and hoi-ses. Mr^~Hendrick Sexton's herd of Hoi steins and Mr. Alex. Mc- Pherson's herd of -short-horna daierve w « 1 V • his home in York, Nebraska,- after a visit of several months with friends in and about Pinckney. Mrs.lCJark will remain heritor a few weeks more. Mr. C. N. Bullis, of Unadilla, harvested 1 202 beans from one stalk of the iirjjjwju w u u i j .M«»J "^.. - - . ~ r ..-~. Mexican tree bean variety. The story- y 0 t only was trw exhibition good, but X c l t T , i i _ l „ . l _ n*A V.;o Viri'in ttffrlk*' !>• i U « a4-m**A+a O A O T T I M I f u l l o f h o r M H t h a t especial mention. In- her horses, Livingston County may well have pride. Wl E HAVE OPENJiD ' 1" ^rffs.at ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ done. Give us a can. *-«**** lTOFF. West of hotel. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ - v r E x , - - — *. MONEY'TOLOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquiy of " —— J A S ^ I . EAMAN. _.. llavjuTs Bazar says that a widow 1 should l.>e-marrie(jkln, a. borinet; She would have tjvbe an exceeding dimin.ut, lv-t'. wj^w^of'tlfe bonnets nowadays are notj^ig enough to marry a mouse in. rAMKS T- JBAiLLN* Remember the adjourned school meeting at the school house on Wednesday next, Oct 10th. : ' Mr. C. N. Plimpton went to Lansing, on business, Monday. Mrs. C. N. Plimpton.visited Fowlerville lriends this week. - Dr, H.TT Brown, of Stodcbridge, has l«en attending his father Erasmus Brown, Esq., hear * this-village. We learn that the*patient is improving. There IJ a" bad . sin'k-hohr-in Henri ^^rp^i^gY.^COU^SEI^^^X.A'JijL and Juatice of the l\ Office in the Brick Block. Ce PINCKNEY ^ p.TSSWK5Ka ~P/vlLBogue,druggisOtEast^SagF1 "^UTinjure theirtotfai"fair. naw, says: "It gives me pleasure to . o f t e a c h( state thet I have sold and recommend- / h e fall .eries! oi ed Dfennis Mehan's Medicines for fif- ^tiyea^^^a^-^rrtAFth^igr^ate'st satisfaction to myself and customers. They arc all IICL rep^esen,te^; them__ to._ be,' elta townsbi^ about 10 miles norTIToT Jackson^thiclv is now giving the Air Line contractors a good deal of trouble.. The Stockbridge Sentinel fears that Jackson ; Sanford Reason fell from a ladder, Sunday ' evening last, dislocating his left shoulder. Dr. Siglejr replaced the limb, and it is "mending"- sapidjy. —Mr. J. HaTO has been the guest of his son Dr.C, W. Haze, during the'past week, but will return to the Pine Lake country, near Lansing soon, for the wkrter. The Junior Exercises "of the class of '84, Michigan Agricultural College, were held at the Michigan Exchange, Detroit, Thursday, -^eutjOth, Chas. L,Grimes, of Pinckney, was selectedas class orator for the occasion, and his Mibieet ''Faded Flowers" was appropriately and ably handled. M^. Grimes i will'do what few students baVe ever [iinne in that institution—complete the four years course in three yeafti^ the streets seemed fuU of horsee that merited ribbons either red or bine. The races were very unsatisfactory to sporting men and other spectator!,— P. Kennedy's Fannie easily took the ^r'hier-Vr-ae^v-tr-etting be4bre- a buggy^- in 3.16. The races between horses and bicyclers were void of all interest, for the'horses merely "jogged" around the track and so were easily beaten by the wheelsmen.. The open-to-aB race Canted gTeat dissatisfaction. The real contest was between Albert WilsonVMam brino Rattler and Wm. Goodrich's Joe Jefferson. The race was easily •Rattler's", but twice Joe Jefferson was RUN right before the old favorite Rattler, and so passed over tlie score ahead of. him. The^judges MTB the race to Joe Jefferson but popular sentiment gives it to Rattler. We-bave not heard as yet aa to the financial success of the exhibition but infer from the .frequency of hearing "The Life Membership tckets must go" that the society lost money.—LouiaH Theile The Stockbridge aenunei icaio •«»—' Airs,. " . o. " » « « ' » " "«- » - „ . -J tWmieuing-of a-saloon iiuthat-village_ Bancroft to visit her daughter. Lillie J. ATT0RNET& COUNSELOR at LAW S O L I C I T O R in ciiANCERYOfttceo^ erSigk»j'aDrugstore. " PINCKNEY. RESIDENCE FOB SALIL - The residence of Mrs, A, Collier, in the eastern part of the village ol Pinckney will be^ sold on rriHinna.M^t'"'wini Y'}r further information, apply to / THOMPS.ON GRIMES. « i - \i A- ;,.« mnv ^ " W l a T Brighton, . W e d n e s d a y , ^ 24th. \ f r h a n ?. MedlCinp < f n i a y D e Q<tu—AJ* *44> =¾^.. J, - n n . 1 *>ii*i, MWei«nfutHb-e«l-l 'sj tDBuruibgi »rS»t oren ,innj ^P.i,_n,c;k-_n ey. — l : ^ f o w ^ i i < Friday. Oct. 2otli. / A N D DEALER IN F U R N I T U R E . ^Illuminated Cashmeres^the"new-- est thing" in dress geo3*rat Lakin ^- Sykes'. ' Dog davs are now over, and sausage is now in'the market.—LOil City Blizzard. Fine line of Stationery, either plain as printed to order at Winchell's Drug- Store. ' -- ; /\ , ' TKAM FOR SALE! A good work team, weight about 2,- 500, will be sold .cheap ion. cash. Ap- Devereaux Broa. xu«iau »««» ut teachers examinations for this county will be held as follows: Pinckney, Friday Oct. 19th. Eojdfimlle, Monday, Oct 22d. , .-^ »*r_j J a v Oct.. JA-tl / Howell. Friday. Oct. awn- Hartland, Friday Nov. s?t "UNADILLA. From our Correspondent. Mrs W. S. Livermore has gone to Douglas. Gerry Briggs and wife of Dexter, are visiting at I). Potter's. 7 Willie "Lindsay., of- Stockbridge, made a short visit at the hotel, a tew days ago. Edith and and company did not come with their "Trapper's Son" so it is well that your corresponpent did not "hoof it over" to announce their appearance here. Jos. Wallace while sitting on the fair ground fence viewing the races, ^ fell backwards causing severe internal injuries. He still lies very sick and. sore. — \ . Tomlinson, photographer, aifler receiving pay for some four or five Inmilfed do/ens uf pictures packed up his household goods and gallery furnishings and attempted to move Tuesday night last. A few persons learned" oT his intended departure Ut time to call and demand the picture! or money./ They received nothing bat .returned from Mason, where they went last week to attend the fair. ^Fred- and* MoRie livermore Save been to Saline visiting friends. •:"'•» v Will Tvler has sold "if is house and ™ ~ r —, , - - | lot to Fre'd Livermore, andi expects to from reports that the lecture was one ! 0 l i c u p v -ar part of Mrs. Letts s hojose, ior trrse again. Dr. ishave just-a.buse for taking this precautioa. i L — L . _ * This spread the news of-hn- proposed ply to r, at Meat Market. Full line of pure Drugs and Medicines at WinclieU's 'Drug Store. .,Prices as low iiS anywhere in the WEST MAIN KTUKKT, C O U l l t y . PINCKNEY ^ / MICHIGAN 8r>haltl^cd'early ^ » 0 8 ; auUable foT^ednTg^-- Abo- about 100 Graded "Merino/Ewes, good shearers. Time Thos. Gordon^Jr., Sec y. Rev. D. R. Shier -was greeted by a very tair audience at the M. E. thurcli, Monday night, and although we were unable to be present, we can safely say from reports that the lecture was one of the best ever delivered m this vil-; t h e Winter, r ^ . ing, has 21 members in Pinckney. -Regarding the extension of Grand Trunl Air Line via Dansville, Mason, Brown of Stockbridge, who is treating him, says it is doubtful if he ever recovers entirely, as his left lung is bad- &c, we learn cince jSat. fWE . / DKALEK8IK y DUMBER, given if^required. T.Birkett. Do4r Mills, Sept. 13th, 1 8 8 > ^ batch's -iJniverWil OCoftuU gi S.vrup -Hrl Yard on^Iowell Street, north of the Biick Storoi OFRpeAT TEEPLE & CADJVELUS 4H.AUI>^AKK-STOKE. gives your kidneys and l i W tr joy tb~ iyelieve your luugs of a bad cough, or fyjiui_ch;]d of croup. -There can be no membranous croup wrTenTTtniverart Cough Syrup is'used in the first syrupy toms ofthe disease. . No family with children can afford to be without it one day. 2i> and hi) ce.nUv AT,, we mum bim-r ""• ifMyy» •? press last week that r\ Reason and^ DanT Wright have made a very tnor-i ough can-vas'of the proposed route and ; have tiattering assurances backed by \ i«l»t«a*ial- rtwa-at the various^points guaranteeing the raising of the required1) onus, attd als(T^tme-^howmg 7?f freight busine^Jbr_^eroad.— These gentlemen visited Detibit *nday and laid the results of their caifvas before Chief Engineer Yates who was favorably impressed therewith and promises to bring the matter before the Grand Trunk officials at Butt- -akrand MoatreaL—& U-probable that a preliminary survey of the line will went to ^ Sam Denton is going to Ami Arbor again in a few days, to have another operation on his «ye. Dr.. Frothingham has promised hfm that he can see again, and we _ sincerely"' hope that he may. Mrs. Nutting wras much surprised, last Monday evening, by being preseHtecTwith" a very nice sewing_.rna -M . n y o T l i ! patron*, in consequence ot wnicn a mob ot a Tiundred persons or more went to the depot as he was preparing his goodf for shipment He dicovered his TisiW orsanu guessing at their design ied with all speed before a rahhle thai pelted him with tomatoes, eggs and other kind of groceries too numerou! to mention. He was soon captured, when he told the crow* that he wouldr refund the money to ill who held hit tickets,-if they would go to his oflor with him. This they did, but the bank had broken.—He then ted them tjfr' j i t home, there he would make good hi! debts, but alas! no money awaited (ha swindled ones there. A Jong parley. -* ensued which at tim«s-^aa eieiting, made more so by Tomlin*>flV fatherV— (kco.nsAdered..equally biaraeable with his"^ son) violent "demonstrations, ha-going ' even so far as to draw a revolver. This was promptly Uken from him. Both chine, from some of her friends. ^ u e - - f ^ h ^ and 8<>n^^irere badly smeared_ is the widow of Rev. Wm. G. J. Nut- w ith thejtotnatoes and eggs before the ting, who was pastor of the Presby-l » ^ ^ : ^ - - T ^ . - ^ * **-- terian church in this place, a few years ago. She is highly esteemed by^ bouv. . ..-'*^<^ soon be ordered, when the people can show their appreda^ionot^U)^^ rise bv com^tf up with- their little nioni» Lnusand seeure*iritne which pronnses to be theilirough line of the Gra Trunk between Detroit and i>tCUgo Wm. J. May started M i n g j i l k l i M f*ifT an d J w . fo^ninArrfrim county. He mtends •on; for his to fnc t three e aiLthe_ wav there. • Mrs. • May ^^. withdrew. Three otticerfr of the .aw witnessed the scene, one presiding over an attempt at compromise. Little blame can be laid to those TOttnected with the affray for Mr. Tomlinson had ; >. L J — _ _ _ — - i ^ l ^ i " % so transferred* his property that no legal redress was obtainable. ' H a d n o t a few. old and respectable heads been" Jher tw-o'vonngest IK>VS went abontkhe affair it would probably have i •oe wcek^ago, ileorge, Fred and suRedderlously _ ' •• - - ~— ,;M;<*** • •* '•£•.,' ivT- ^ V . * ! •••?-• ' / N ..•-*rf %m::. >^>* •;• . - " ^ , ;i / " -VA ' M V S O F T i i i VVI:I:Kr. V* • * " > A. UGUT SENTENCE. Toe verdict of the Court-martial lit the case of Second Lieut. RoburtaiMa, charged with du pllcHtiug his pay accounts, i* not as severe a* at firtit supposed. Iustead of dismissal, the sentence Is only suspenaioa for a abort period, | Great tgcitcmeut was caused in the neighbornot over-a year. Consul General Merrlt, atT.onfTO*, in »W*ff tothc state deuartmeut, says: The proposed commercial treaty between the United States and Mexico ha* naturally attracted. great attention In England, both In business and government circles, aud narllameut is belug constantly memorajtred by commercial bodies to again open diplomatic'relations with Mexico, so that EQglUh trade with that country may not be supplanted bv the l i f t e d States. The possibility of Mexico growing large quantities of coffee ftfr the United States was recently re* ferred to by a member of parliament a* one of the probable results of the treaty which would act unfavorably to EpitlUh traile interests. AN IMrOKTANT. DBC1SIOX. Secretary Folger has just.rendered an important decision wltb retard to the construction of section 7 of the Tariff law, relating to packages and coverings of Imported merchandise. He holds that the coat or valueDf tuf outside coveriugs into whkh goods are finally p m fur rurriunt' ia tint tn htf tak-mi u» part or 111 faithful to its platform principles, and ougH no longer to receive iho support of the colored men. He 6et forth iu caustic language the necessity of putting forth every^ effort to se cure political and 6oclal equality lor the race. After the appointment of committees and the transaction of other business, the convention^ was ready for active work. A CRANK Ar*TBK THE BRITISH CONSUL. addition to the value of the goods, nor the value of the goods to be cou»idered a« enhanced by reason of outside coverings having been put about them. , The cost to the^iaauuiacturer and^butyeale^ureigo dealer of Che boxes, cartons and other things which are put wiUiin, or upon, or about the goods by him as part of his prcparatioa.^, them for «xp *ure to salef 18^ not to bii ipqulrod for as ac arbitrary part of the market value, aud that cost in exact amount added to tbe already ascertained market value of the good* as part of the dutiable value thereof. Though that cost may be an sternest, in the evidence oi what is the value of the goods, and may so far be considered the dutiable value of the goods, it Is not to be the market value which they would have if they were.iffired for sale witu-" out that preparation. The dutiable value, of goods is the actual market value or wholesale 'price thereof aud the condition, finish a.ud preparation for sale in which they are flualiy of • fered by foreign merchants to negotiating customers, and for which they will and do sell them, though that value or price be. enhanced because of that nulah or preparation, ami though a part of that preparatiou cohcists in placing iu or upou or about the goods, bwxes, cartons, paper cards or other like things. TUB JBAtfNETTB VICTIMS, „ -.- It is expected at the navy department that Lieut, Harbor, who wa* «*ent to Siberia to lisslst in the. Jeanne."te search, ami -who' wa» " alt-rwards ordeied to -bring to America the.bodies of Lieut. DcLong, Dr. Ambler and Jerome Collius,_willleave._l_rk.ui.Bk about November 1 next, and will reach tue United States with the bodies some time in January. , OE>'IU8 WORTttV A BBTTEH CALn*_, faood of Ihe British Consulate New York the iidher afternoon by the report of two plitoi shots and the spectacle of auatless man ruuuin_ at the top of his speed. The fugitive was pursued and captured by a polfceman. He gave the name of Fecuey, and it was then learned that he had attempted to take the life ov' the British Consul by tiring two shot* at him When the prisoner was taken to the station house he described himself as John A. Feeney, aged 36 years, an Irishman by birth and a couch man by trade. His appearance was sickly and he said he had recently been discharged from a hospitajjn Buffalo. He declared that he had come from Canada on purpose to kill the Brit ish Consul, who bad been libelling nis charac ter. It was evident that he was of unaound mind. FINANCES IN CANADA. The government accounts for the fiscal year ending Juue 30 have just been inaoe up and foot as follows: Receipts, $35,883,334; exix-u ditures, #28.805,229; surplus, ¢7,083,105. This J is th*r largest surplus ex^r-had lu-any year since the date of confederation. The surplus! 4or 1*81-83 was ¢6,816,000 In neither case docs the surplus luclude ihe proceed* from land sales iu the northwest. DAKOTA'S CAPITAL—WHKKB I8IT? The executive order issued at Bl6m*rck by the Governor of Dakota, served on James II. Teller, Secretary of Dakota, and a broker of the Secretary of the Interior, authorize^ directs and orders him to move his office, areniyes,, books, recorUs, papers, ceal aud all public property in his possession to Bismarck, except, the legislative furniture and Territorial library. The order Is dated September 11th, n'nedon the22d, to be obeyed lu fifteen day * from date. Teller in reply, under a lou_ letter to Ordway, which is as complete a lcjtal doeu ment as a~most carefully drawn lawyer's brief, decflnqB. to obey the order, taklug the ground that before the settlement of the case a dispute regarding the location of the seat of tioverunieut tue Secretary is judge of the situation, aud thaChe is subject only to orders from the United States Grdvernuieu', as he is custodian of goverumeut pr-ot>erty,—In the abt- cuce of judicial ruling/he* hold«« that betscom- |x;teirt to juoge wheUier or not the change is desirable. lie saya-lu any event he is subject toreinova!, but such order music uie fmmine head of the dep/f-tujen'/ which he l* properly tubordu'iattf. ,/R U-rriug, to the dtcislm of \ Judge Ediiertbn declurcng the capital cymuib- >iou a^t uuconstltu ional. TelUr »a\>: "As the Bworn otticer of the government I ri'coxnize th/obltgation to regard not only t»'e letter but toe spirit of the luw, and as this deeh>ftm is the law until reversed by a court of coinpe- l V An ingenious method of raising the figures on the new postal notes has just been brought to the attention of tbe,vpo8Ujffice<depaTtment: The fraud consists in •ptfnchine- from a high figure on'the note a piece of paper/Of tke proper shape aud size to fill up the hole previous- TTpuncbed by the pofitmastcr through a lower figure. The written worJs or/flfcures are tlen removed by-acids and the bunks -filled in to corresjoaa with the .punched figures. Some notes nave been changed/so skillfully that.it is very difficult to detect/alterations. _P03Ti*AL7ERS' SALfiRIEi*. The- readjustment of postmasters' salaries has been completed and the readjusted salaries went Into cftect October 1. By this change 2,176 po^marfterfi' salaries arc effected. Forty four offli ideutlaA auch Balar; A ave been added to the list of preees, making the total number of eeson the first of October 2,175, the of which amount to 13,750,000. — • i NKWriVOTBfe HOW THB 6COTT LAW OPBBATBS. The Teport of-4he.-audi tor o< state for Ohio, just con*pjeU:d, shews the collections uuder 'he Scott llquortax. law to be nearly $2,OUOV000 in the state, distributed in localities * here collected to the t>olice, p«orrgeneral rerehnc and towmbip fusda. NO UOPrf* YOU THB GBLE8TIAL*. Judge FleM, in the United State-e Supreme r^urt^. At flan TraiUitoeo, sitting en t*ntc^*iib auy act which wiil appear to di*regard" it.'' lie therefore declines to obey the oruer, aud wishes to be understood as having no .personal interest in the coutroven-y The books of the auditor's olfice were taken from Yankton by order of Governor Ordway. ^. THE EX-HUSBAND'S TESTIMONY. A Stratfordy—Conn,, dispatch to the New York Sun says that the testimony of^ Norman Ambler, Rose's divorced husband,bearfl heavily against Lewis, as also does t*'at of \G.orge Smith, though in a lesser deeree. Ambler swore that he and Rose llVetf'"h'ippiryl6gether\uh'tir Lewis came between theui;tbat Rose would leave her room late at night In responsti to. Lewis's signals; that he remonstrated against her conduct, and told her she mu*t give up htui or Lewis; that her conduefrgrow better, inltmacy was soon renewed,, when Ue sent bef home to her father. Witness had not furnish EMF1HB STATE PROUIHITIONISTS. Tlte Prohlbltlouistfl of New York assembled In Syracuse, aud f>l*e*d the following ticket in the field: Secretary of state, Frederick'Gate*: comptroller, Stephen Merrltt; statk1 treasurer, lames Baldwin; state engineer * G«virge X7. Dudley; attorn^-geueral, Virgil A. W'L'Uril. MART LAN U KKl'fHIJCANB Met in convention in Baltimore to nominate candidates for governor, -coinptrolier and attorney eeutral. Ihe work of organization was quickly out of the way, and the convention i>roc«eo«d at to«e to uomiuatioue. Mart B Hoi ton of Baltimore county waa nomiuuted tar governor, Washington Smfth of Dorchester for comptroller, and B. Stockett MatthewAof Bal tlmore for attorney-general. The platform adopted Is in hearty sympathy with the Arthur adaiiuisti atlon,and reiterate* the sentiments of loyalty heretofore expressed, and promises to transform the state of Mary land into a political paradise if they ever get a chance. THB PLATFORM Adopted by the Republicans of Nebraska favors a proper protective tariff; a state railroad com- J mission v advocates the forfeiture of unearned rsilroad land grants; approves allowing cattlemen to secure large tracts of public lauds«~lndoraes the administration of President Arthur; I advocates the improvement of theTiyers of the weat and south. NBW TQRKr8 l>EMOCKACV. The- D'*m'K'ratlc state <*f>nywntl<->i> -ot^N ew York asaembled at Buffalo, under ble auspice's, ami was one of the most orderly aasemb ies held this year. There was some little dispute as to the rights of certain delegates, but the contesting delegations settled their difl reLoes amicably, and the work of the couvemlon was commenced. The platform adopted points out tha' the former judges h-iVe been rede med, and refers to the~administration of Governor Cleveland as the best ever known In the history of the Empire state. The ticket nominated is headed with the uamv of Charles. H- Maynard for Secretary of State, and completed as follows: Comptroller, Alfred C. Chapln; State Treasurer, Robert A.^MHXwell; Attorhey^GeueraT, DennisO'Brlah; Engineer and Surveyor, E'nathan Sweet. BAFFLED TRAIN BOBBKHS^ News was received at Kanea* City, Mo., the other day of a train robbery on the Atchlnson, Topekaand Santa Fee road"ator near Coolldge, ,Kausi>s, 470 miles west of Kansas City. A later rffopatch giUug fuller particular* states that the engineer was killed, but no money was secured by the robber* Trie train Was a regular east bound patseuirer Coolidiie The plan of Irish colonization in Colorado !*• maturing rapidly. - . I'Jay Gould and unveral other capitalists havi been su- d for $1 NftO,000 by one Hughes or Galveston, T< xas. lleal^owauth #2.000 per d«\ 'ren&U for laud since 1877. Tbi newly discovered comet is oe.lieved to b< Identical with the famous comet of 1812. ioi which astrooomtrs have been on the lookout for some time. ••& Herr Krupp now employes 20,000 women in his great works atEssen; Germany, and turns out 760 toaa of Ifdn aud steel in the form ot guna, chains, etc., ev^ryl24 hours. John G. Thompson will right to be sergeant at-anna of the uext house. Commissioner Evats estimates a falling off of $40,000,000 from Internal revenue this year. A canal Is belmr constructed in Fresno county, California, 100 feet wide, which will when comp'eted Irrigate £,000,000 acres of desert. A boiler explosion in Sbreveport. La., resulted in the death of five persons. Five others were seriously wounded. The rumor that the Tenth Infantry, U.-8, T,( was to be xemoved from Ft. Wayney is false. — Lieut.-Col. A. W. Evans, of the regular army, has been placed upon the retired list, as 1 icapacitated for service. Serious charges are brought agalns* the managers of the Soldiers'. Home at Milwaukee. Tue officials deny them in toto, and an iuvestlgallou will follow. The testi'uiony of a number of experts make a. bad showing for Lewis, Roetf Clark's lover. Chinese sailors are plac M! by law on the same footfn; as other Chinese lsbv»rers, and are not allowed to larfd In the United Stales. . O'Donueil says that his action In murdering Carey is not properly appreciated— Prof. Nordenskj ild. who conducted' an expidiiion to Greehlautir.lks been heard from. Tue party were all well. . The Emperor of China has been requested to abdicate In favor of-Prince Tun, uncle of the emperor. One hundred prisoners in the state prison at Wethersfield, Conn., were poisoned by eating vntd beef. Mrs. Mary McGough. has received #5,000 damages for the loss of her husband, who was March, Is a small cattle station, aud aside from a U-.K-- tfrapu operator is almost uuiuhabiud. As the tram pulled out from Coolldge three meu aupeareii and ordered the engineer to stop. He refused, aud "wasInstantiy shot dead. The fireman was Instantly shot ttiryugh the breast aud b.idly hurt, though nor fatally- Tue* men assailed the express car, but Samuel Patterson, the ex..|p ss messeniier, was prepared for them t jut isdlctloH, I eannot consent to be a pafty-f-ard-nud"- such a vliorous'tiglii t"at\he7obbi-r8 w ere driven off. Finding the tralnaroused aud theuiselvjp' likely Ao be worsted, tue roobers tueu beat a r< (rent, having lailed to secure the trcat^ure which they were after. Information 1 was at once telegraphed to stations along the Hue and a special-train started for Coolldge from Emporia with a posse of armed men in pursuit. The dead engineer, whiee name was John Hilton, lived at Emp iria. Ills run was between that place and Dodge City. Judge Sawyer, has rendered a final decision In respect to the rights claimed by Chinese born itl'Honfc Kong tp land In the Un 8tatee. He rules that the fact of a Chinaman being born.in Hong Kong does not constitute him a British sgbject. He enlarges on the fact that congress Joeyer lBtcndert to dlsregaid the requirements of a treaty with a foreign government. An act of Cocgtese, he say*, must be construed according to its manifest lui«ut,aDd must be so enforced by , the court. In respect to the Restriction act no consideration was deemed necessary to. the position of other governments * regarding the Chinese within their borders. Its object *as to exclude Chinese laborers com tug from anv part of tmrworld:— It was knowir that Ihrnj^JCong would oour Chinese laborers inui our couytry every year unless covered - by the Restriction act. Tue act declares In the first seettoo—that from and after ninety da* s frnmt*rpa«»ge tinrtt The "Trptrition of t»-n years. Ahe eomlBkr of Chia^e laborers to the DnitexTStatej", without any limitation ot COUJtrics fmm which they might come, ia suspt-uiled. DBrius; ancb sUspeLslonJt shoufd not be lawful4»rta*y Cbfueae laborer to jcome; or, having.ooBie, ^o -rfeinaln m the United Strte» The t ^ f i h action declares that anv Ci-i ie6e pi'rsonlftttod trnTliwluHv within the U.iired StaU'slhallbar^mived therefrom by the direction (>f^tnu/president of the country from whenc«%e came, hot necessarily t» China, but thQce«titry he domes from. He—concluded al^tfje topovreUiBS of the Restriction act isjatentjWith taekMitb*r,-and that the -fall pffffrKQtaf the law to flkclude Chluese laborer «vx>ir#thetli\ltec> 8tates would be de featodtoHnv Qth*r coostrflctlon. . . A B « AVB M A S S DBATH Johu Bull,, engineer of the. "Thnnderbolt' passtneertrarobn the New Yorkj PeunsylvanlaA^ hlQiRofcdt died at A^mn. Obiot frota injurlef j collision with the freight at Talmadge. Hejplghi have Raved his Hfe by jump Ing, out "he thought of the passengers, reversed t^e engtog, pat- on the air brakea. then pnt on OOSTBKTIOS OV COLOBBD MBS. ; / T h e first day of the ^onrentldB of colored men in Louisville, Ky., was devoted mainly to ofaaa<aatlon, and the selection of a permanent chairman, which honor was conferred upon the Hon. Fred. Douglass. At the opening of the convention on the second day, Mr. Douglass, thn TUmg\AMAnt the colored raen, deHvert-d a / most eloquent and in tereating speech. He review cdthehlstory of ^he colorea race since emanci pailbn, often becoming sarcastlcaJly aevere on the gorermnent, and particularly 6n the RepaWican party, which he - aald Sad not been ed Rose with money for a divorce suit, and be~ lleved the funds had been supplied bv Lewis. The* latter bad won from bim the love of a jjood but very fickle women, had broken up bis home and b'asted* his life. He was a>ked by Coroner Holt, "Who do you thluk killed Ro«e Ambler'" and after a little hesi'atloiL answered, "I thluk Will Lewis cau tell all about it." ANOTnEK CARHLES9 BOILER 1N8PECTOR. The propellor Colorado of the Commercial line expliKled her boiler, a few miles from Buffalo, ^. Y., the other day. The force" 61 the explosiou was upward, and aH the upper works aft of the cabin were demolished. A3 soon as »n-examlnatlon could be made It was ascertained that several Jives had been lost, and several others so badly burned aHd otherwise iujured that death aus' BUBD come.— : 70RTT Cnr>!AMSN LESS tlosl'iii af, ihe Caliioruia-powder-worka 's station,-Cal., the scene of -several recent dlsaaters. resulted in the death and horrible toankrllDg of 40 Culnese out of a working force of ,43. One whin- is reported iHJured. • P O L I T I C A L THE "WILT WIDOW" NOMIKATXD. 'The HassachUiiT'tts Grei-hjack State convention met in Boston Sept. 25. The proceedings were aiything but complimentary to men ol intelligence,-characterized as they were by bit ter personal invective. . Dr. J. B Baud, But ler's hlographer.madeHeverAlKtr, m,.!* u> ep< ak but Was e x c l u d e d . A nmHnn wan made f'huf FOUEIUIN A V K A I B f l . A PTROTBCnSlCALCTSHLAT The rocket factory at the arsenal at Woolwich, nine miles from London -on the Thames exploded a few da»s ago, utterly destroying many buildings. The explosion was caused by main building, which included tht laboratory. The building was destroyed with In half an hour after the fire broke out. It contained an Immense number of war rockets, which were-fliled with destructive missiles. The latter flew in all directions, many being Projected ttrand faJHng upou the side pf the hames The fire was extinguished when the rockets ceased their explosions. Old soldiers declare that the exploeious of the rockets during the fir^e wefe as frightful as if occuring lu actual s.lege. Twp bodies of victims of the^explosion have been found. Some of the war rockets were projected a distance .of five miles. f One of them • went through the- wall of tht arsenal aud another struck on C__ _ barracks. Rockets fell iu Erith, £lsham, Charl ton and Ulford. One of them plunged into a school for infants at Piumstead. Another entered a draper's show window in Woolwich, and etilLauother wrecked a grocery store. == PROBABL.T killed by the Long Island railroad in 1879. • The Egyptian Government Is vlgoroijslysup pressing rhe slave trade.—The police calltuTCfl -JnO slbV<'S at Asslot, and arrested the chief slaver at Cairo. » Very discuraulrig reports are received from the Prince Edward Uouuty andBrlghtou (Canada) hop districts. The crop will fall considerably short of that of last season.- Efforts are being made to obtain the services of Charles RuseVH, M. P. for Dundaik, to lead the d< feuee for O'Donueil. A central I'ommittee is beiug formed in London to obtain tuuds for his deleuse. Mrs Carey, who bus arrived at Madem, is very tfepressed aud speaks of O'DounelJ lu bitter terms. She says"-she was sure heVwas au '.nviuclble, and she believed he wetn> to the Cape for the purpose of murdering her husband. The Greenback party of Maine vtry peremp* torily decline to have anything more to -**«- with the Democracy. brldee. (J. S IiuMmrd, Judge Well and other ;ood church people are about to erect a cottage >II Maekliiac island, and deed it to tde blahop of thcEpi-copalchurchfor tbedlpceneof MioJbJ^ •fan, aud to his successors lu olnee. Mr. liufjlardr^ otitributes a lot on his "annex" aud #2.- io0 has been subirnlted to the bulldttig fund. Gen. Sherman r*ctl«-es to private life Novetnrf her 1, when (Jen. Sheridan assumes the command of the army. Citizens of Bismarck, Dakota, have ao fear of losing the seat of government, the decision of the judge lu favor of Yankton to the contrary notwithstanding. New Yorkers will have t" pay 10 cents a <* quart for milk after October 1. 1 Plates for counterfeiting ,j#10 silver certificates and #10 notes ou the bank of Montreal have been captured at Duluth. Georgia mw a law requiring hotels"W»I hoard-y lug houses, which do not use cows' butter, to display a sign; "This house uses oleomargarine." Shaw, returned Tamatay mljslon'ary, advised to sue theFrench government for M 10,000. I—Emma Bond, the victim of Tayiorsvlile (111.; ' outrage, so often reported dying, 1» now nearly well. One of her four alleged assailants has died lu prison and the others will be tried in November. .* Work on the foundation for the Garfield monument at the Cleveland cemetery has actually tjeen commenced. The monument to Ben Hill will consist of a 4 granite pedestal 12 feet high, suruoHuu-d with a maible statue six feet tall. ' John Fluertyj the Chicago congressman fronr the.siums, demands the annexation of British Columbia by force^or otherwise. . Secretary Teller has ordered the purchase-of 100,()00 head of cattle for the IudUns because thfi-bilffalo are scarce, expecting them to herd and not tat them* Secretary Lincoln has stopped the nonsause about 3 (days' vacations oniUtlue Sun lay^and says that no more department employes will have their vacations extended except at their own expense. Baron Von Kemmeter, who has been in jail in Chicago a year for refusing to r-upport his wife, gave WHY, and came out only to find that she had gained a divorce and maj ried another nun. . ' - • Edward J^ Wllmors, a German baibcr of St. L -uis, wa* married recently to a girj of Ethloestry and of uncxmipromising blackness. The wedding was consummated at Justice Dragoon's office iu East St. Louis where several hundred p 'Ople, attracted by the *oveltv of the affair, invited themselyes._ The congressmeu are still belaboring tha de-. nan nieut for such places as are kit out of the operation of tht civil service bill. The New York Tribune, Herald, Times and World, can each be purchased for twotcuta. Chippewa Indians, reading in. the Lli Shell Valiey, Turtle Mountaiu^object toj duction of their reswrvation. At the soldiers reunion at during the sham battle, a wad the b dy of John Small, tearing »ud shoulder entirely on. He lyi hours. Butler- be nominated by acclamation, which was finally carried unanimous y and with great enthusiasm. The platform addled is charucteri- tic. • The preari'i+>le o'enounecs bot-h the Republican aud Dt«rt>eratic parties,-espt'ciBtiy the former. The perform demand*, t'u-rv^al ot all cLias law>s: im sut^idles lorcorporatious; *qu*i political'rights for mea aud wumen; eif-etion of all ^ub lc officials as far as pr-act.i^" L|„cabl« by the direcr. vot(! of the people^'TgTadv nated nTeomrr-tax BU'dMaiHtlon of'all other properly ii, tquaix-».fio'; no morV refunding oi ihfc-pubiic debtTu such a -manner that-it caumn l>e paid -when the goven.nv nt has money =to pay with; discontiwudnce ot the hoardine policy: demonetization, of gold aird silver as domestic currnicy and Ify issue Instead of lull Ingal tender paper currency/; withdrawal of all power of issue from national bank?; removal of Uri^I motistrofiitiev,' that oauper labor should not be HIlowed to cheapen honest labor; that suffrage shall be free to-all', larger hours of labor and regulation of inter-State commerce by Congress BO that middlemen cannot raise prtcer; probt* bit^pn of the employ ment~df children umier 14 years lu mines aud workshops, and ' * uaT full steaoi, started the engine ahead and broke loose from, the cars. The passengers were unhurt. He'llved at Gallon and was the oldest engineer on the road. A f RWOXBR BOH5BO TO DBATH. Thewpan Jatlln'AshvllIe, 0,. was burned a f CCA ^ays agtfv and^ne prisoner, dame anknown, burned te de*t4i He was an umbrella mender,-f-reviae his estimate of Its subject, and deems and claimed to come from the Day too Soldier's Home. He had conriderable money, and it Is thoughT TSfTWirTBxaGtfefr and the building barbed to conceal ttic crime wy for equal work of men, and women, "ftie plat form closes with an extreme eulogy of Gov Butler. The ticket was flllexhout- as-follows :• Iileutenant-Governor, JohnHoww; fti'orctoi'y of State, Nicholas Furlung; Att/>rhey-General, George Foster; Treasurer, vVllbur F -Whitney; Auditor, A. H. Wood. BtASD EXPBR1BXCB8 A CfJAKOB. - Dr. Bland, biographer of Gov. Butler, has expressed bts deep regret that-sinCe the publication of his bock, he has-been forcet to It his duty to ajx)log1fe to the public for having become bis biographer. He has experienced a \ radical change of opinion with regard to hU character, owing chilly to his alleged desertion and insults to the Greenbackers, and bis endeavors to kill the Greenback party of Mas sachnaetts. MOBB BTOKORS POR B&TLJIB. At the Massschnsetts Democratic stat^ convention, assembled In Smingfleld, Gov. Butler was renominated amidst the wildest enthusi- Eim. The ticket was filled put as follow*: leutenant-fovcrnor, Frederick O. Prlnc/; secretary Of BUte, Charles Marke; treasurer and receiver-general, Cavily H. Iugalla; attor- ••y-general, John W. Cmmingi; auditor John Hopklna, . •' / / ^NTBUB. : Every village and city of. the British Isles as-thrown into great commotion the other day by a report that Parnell was shot by an Oraugvman. A dlspaUh was received in Lon don from Dung anion stated that a covered car containing-a supposed. Parnejilte b«d txen fired into, but the occupant was not hurt. This seems to have been the only foundation fnr t^w The Boston Post having been called upon to j state Charles A. Daua's qualifications for the presidency, unhesitatingly asserts that "Mr. Dana is a good man with a long white beard d weighs 175 pounds.—^ — ~ The Tennessee is the lowest ever.known, the "oldest Inhabitant," even, is silent. Dayton, 0.,, boasts the"su5allest death rate of any city in the United States. Sitting* Bull the fallen chief: of the—Slou* Ihdians has b< come civilized enough to demand a db|lar and a haif^for hi« autograph. The new comet ls| approaching, the rapidly and will be visible to the nak before" Christmas. It Is now visible in telescopes near Eta Dracocis. I Chicago gave the Isehla sufferers upwards of #1,200. V Gov. Ordway, jfj^akota, has ordered the territorial officers to remove their ottices from Yankton to Btstuarck. injunctions and mandamuses may now be looked for. The suit against ex-senator Sharon ^iL-°i.,lD(' j triea iu San-Ffauetseo October iflr e artillery The American bible society wlU ftm ' h,Dr 000-btble* for the year 1883. , The goyetnment-w411 follow the dfclslon of I Judge Potter, of New York, that Chinese sailors caunot be permitted to land On JJnited States Mill. _ • 1¾ 1^. is to be issue 2,000,- rumor. Hi'i-je-TTF-ivfrirsi. r "West Shore & Omaflo terminial con-pany borrows #12,< 00,000 for 40 years; largest transactlou ever recorded lu iNew x*uik couuty. Fred P. Jenks, cotton'broker of Boston, who Dr. "tielwyn, of the ireologlcal sunvy, r< ports leet thick within 50 return to Eng- Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, recently bounced from the position of foreign -agent of the equitable llle insurance company at Paris, has returned to New York. The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin Is about to present a fiae publie clockjo his native town in Paris, Ale., to be placed in the tower of the Baptist Churchy finding aveiu of coal five miles ol Brandon, Out. Priiice George of Wales will "ind trom Cauadauext July.' The first medical H&OOI lor women in Canada will be ojM-u at Toronto, Ot.tobei 1. Gla»s nlockB hardened by u special process are now emyloyed i» E«gl»inl lu-pl-«ce of iron and W(XK1 luc instructing railroad bridges. JiHiathan C Bow lea, who was twice worth *l«0,i4>'v has juetxfled a "pauper i f the Cievetaud ii.fiimary. ^ Ex-V4ce—Preetdent C Ifnx, who has been travelt'ig through thecouutrj exu-nsively, sayB Arthur is hy far the. nioht popular -of all reput»- I'icaus yet named for the presidency. Charles Goodnight has the largest ca'lla ran< h lq the wurifl at thelhead of Red river T< XIM. He hay7OO,000 acres a ureal part of Which , be bouirtit for ft'i cents au acre, and to euclose ] it >-, quires oyer 250 miles of leuce. He has 40,- OOOiiattie. - - Judge Forakcr. the Republican nominee for fovemor of Ohio has made more speeches since Is nomination, than any othei candidate in the same-.length of time; He has sometimes made three speeches iu one day. An accident on the Ohio and Mississippi near Sesmour. III,., vt-sulted tn ihe. aud serious injury of Total deat> An meetli ough ,riifht_arm but a few M. B. Ree^e is the nomliu for Judge of the Supreiue court of Nebra)«a. The statement Is made for the 999-lh time that Marble, commlsarouer of pateuts,U about to resign. A fire at Const Ung bouses. itiuople destroyed BJ0 dwelrs by the Isehla earfflquake 1,990. was made to hold a political Dungaunon, Ireland recently but riotous/Oraugeuieu interfered, anu »r^e up i-eting. terrific cyclone pas-ed over the island ol [artlnique, "West Indies, recently. 8lxty life* were lost. Tne reported immense fraud In the Cfew York water bureau amounts to about #3,300. David E. Aiken, liwpefetotof=*aUr-meters,arrested. The receipts for the customndistricts of Chi cago the p ist year were #4.969,112, being an inrrease of more than #1,300,000 over thoje of the year before. Dr. Newman Hall, of London, is expected to spend October and November in the United The Princess of Wales Is becoming deaf. The most eminent aurbits of Europe are unable tocurehtr. ~ The largest peach"farms are in af*rylaod. Col. Watkius has an orchard of 120,WOO yeach trees, and Rouud Top tArm 12.>,000. that r.dlroad 'death of two persons, several others, "Issue of standard silver dollars for the week Supervising Architect Hill says he 1B not surprised ai she verdict rendered by. the/wmmitteje.' Vanderbilt has jutt purchased a valuable coft+ection of paiutiugr belonging to Sir Phillip MileH of Bulstoh England.—The price paid was #2,050,000. There are grave fears of an uprising in Spain before Alpbouso'* return. ' Gen. Wlnfield Scott Keyes, son of the, brated Gen. Kwyes^^as applied in a clsco court fur a dlTorcDf-oo th« gri his wife already had a husband when he married her. Mrs. Keyes denies this. At some ports of customs it coslts five dollars to collect one. President Arthur says hs^dld fish some while on his western trip. Chester rather-gives himself away, however, wMejx heusuggests that a number of fish markets ought to be erected in various sections ofihe country through whbh unlucky fishermen pass. Justice Field is another Democratic candidate for Presidential honors. ffever contlnnea to laNP^^jti »%, There was a terrific gas explosion In the Ox- Baoortron furnaces at Blrmlpgham, Ala., the other day. The entire works were blows to atoms; loss #W0,0OU No live* w«r« lost. ending September ^ 1^8,4^9; corrtspotdiUK pel l./d IaM week, # 4 ^ 4 ^ Consul General Sutton, of Matamora* hits sent acoiniiiunicatiou to authorities in Washtiigrou lu which he sets forth that Northern Mexico is i tie _p!ace from whence the r, of the entire westroiust be supplied. —Herbert Spencer has-been asked to pardam* nt-iH the county Mayo, Irelau China insists upon the separation o by a neutral fore*. The Oklahama invaders have been bound over to awilt the active of thegrand juryju the Uuited(States district court at Leavenworth, Kansas. Bail was fixed at #1,000 iu each The testimony taken thus far goes to show O'Dounelf not only deliberatelj/shot Carey, but that he took: passage upon tue, same ship tor the < xjress uurpo«e of stiiM>tlrij him By the explosion of a steam-tiiteshlng machine atO.-akis, Minn., Albert G<irlock, Peter Biliedanr, Leslie Matihews and' Joyce Orange were kilied, and four o>tiere> dangerously wounded. / Newsdealers Id Newyfork object to- the re- ( duc<.'d price of newspapers. , '""TheTsteaiiu r Rottierdam. strand*! «n the const 01 '/.<. aland,/ The>pasrengeri were saved but the vessel ts a total wreck. Reporteditfiat. the Black Ftagshan abodci sd srveraltowus iu lolquiu. Tot«i/coutributions for "Oie Peter Cooper monnxneut iu New York, #l,7o<). outgone ad has been convicted, and the jury tiled m» fiinshuicLl aL 91) year*, lu the peuiteuLiary. Railroad cars are now runnlng^aeross the Brooklyn brhigc. , Tlie postmaster of New Orl^ati^ has been ordered by the state courts to deliTer mail to tfieNational baiik4nteiideu>for tbe state lottery, notwithstanding the prohibition of the postma- ter generaK An t^fort will be made to have the case takeuZirotn the state to the tdcral court and the Injunction removed. MfV Oarey/and other witnesses O'Donnell haVe arrived In England. The Cornell class of '87 will of whom/are ladles. On TIT against I, 1.200barrels ajlaywell has been found inty ra,, field, and one of It jfMft employes lu the Anthracl.ie of Pennsylvania worked 3 ; ^ days and mined 1,106,508' toueof coal. Over half a million bushels of oyster-* have it+<beett dertroyed on the Cheaspeake tar* this season by reason of an unknown malady. ^- In some MassachnietU towns, the drongbt in such that the people call on the railroad |has beeu drowned com panfer to 1)r1n g WltFr dilTy In tanks for the use of residents. —O'Donnell'o arrival hi England has occasioned the receipt of hundreds of threatening letters-wntch promise to be avenged on tbe avenger. • As Mrs. Carey is the principal witness against p'Donne]], the^ assassin of her hu»bano\ her life is supposed to be imp^rtioH «nn . T . 1. frpeCl..'fv ^"*r°^^°T:Poll<;e. >utgomeryvwiio murdere'-l Q liglej a - empMy* at BraeJtett, -fv-xa^ la*i.* » « railiner, Americans carried oil three diplouius at Vienna electrical exhibition. the Reported that Souleimau P.isha, retently aopointed governor of '£4» Soudan, has bcJc murdered hy Arab?. • -;~ z Ex Senator Blaine's new and magnlfier.t r^ deuce UiVVashington ha* been 1**** tj£\ term of. years to £. Z. Letter, of Cniw*S./ H. H. Ba^ncrj,: the historian of the' Pacific fo0rPSs^ofk^e ^ M e X l C ° to e < , 1 1 ^ S J , who obtained some, notnrteV - S e n J v b y his l«it. rs u> the press confaaVibg varhiVmK/ demeanors and annouucl^ hi? iotenttan it commit suicide, has been/aVrested on a chaVS of embezzlemtfbt. 21 cnarge ex by '1 he Democrats of Wlnnemta are trying the iperinfentof "reaehlug" the Norwegian vote r nominating arcandidate for governor .of Norwegian blrtjL _ _ _ . / - 4»o*Tma8ier Conger hAs decrd^a that bis clerks the postofflce at Wa*h+ug*on bonds. The Rev. John Parkman of Boston, TO years old, has disappeared, and it Is feared that he has been drowned. \ Secretary Folder is overworking, and onles* Mr. New or Mr. French returns very aoon to relieve him, will break down. > Mrc. Helva Lock wood the female Jjwyerjpave Mrs. Gr streeC « i : - , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 6 .wltehof Wall a j f f . ! g g i ! I er 1st. all business T 0 . ; , J!i. * g conversation with an Kr<g)Uh ' • / / y / !^3- ^' ttfy bottom, ;u Wl--p|l'Qe, WOT Eoina H i u U A preltv • wall p h o t o g r a p h juuiel i s in:ul«'fr,oi)\ :t pHH'c of,jmlts blue o r o:ir- •linul s:itin a b o u t nine iridius s q u a r e , In 1 in: c e n t e r ciiL out :i piccu y o t q u i t e i H'gM oiioii'^ls for tin: p h o t o g r a p h , a n d '.urn in tho mini's .so.Unty will j LIS L h o h l •ihf: picture w h e n licmnnnl. A r o i u u t ind o n ijnc si lo of tho c e n - ,'ork in . K w u i i i r t o u o r s:\tiu •uitch a vim: of yt'llow b l o s s o m s if y o u " I IW t h e c a r d i n a l , or p a l e pink if tlie tyuo \A used. Fini.sli tht: t o p a n d bott o m with a band of nluslt the dolor of Uiu satin, r u n n i n g i n tho e d g o of e a c h a v . . w h a l e b o n e . T u r n in t h o s i d e s - unci f a s t e n d o w n o n t h o w r o n g side. I u t h o JQjver fuft-hanij c o r n e r phuio a b o w of ribbon c o m b i n i n g t h o t w o . s h a d e s ' o f t h o *atin a n d flowers, a n d l i a n g u p w i t h ribbons o f tho suroo. P u t in ilio p h o t o - g r a p h a a d fusion s t v u r o l y . Line1 w i t h b l u e o r rod sil"si:i, t a k i n g c a n ; t h a t tho .Atitq^es d o n o t s h o w o n t h e r i g h t side. T o e f o l l o w i n g is^in e x c e l l e n t m o t h o d for fixing c h a l k d r a w i n g s : G o o d b l a c k p a p e r is c o a t o d w i t h r e s i n in t h e f o l l o w - i n g in an n a n C o m m o n resin a n d s h e l - lao are d i s s o l v e d in s t r o n g a l c o h o l , a n d t h e s o l u t i o u a p p l i e d - t o - t h e b l a o k p a p e r w i t h a broad brush a mini her of t i m e s , e a c h c o a t i n g b e i n g a l l o w e d t o dry* p e r - f e c t l y before a n o t h e r is a p p l i e d . T h e p a p e r become.s m a t t e d a n d d u l l , b u t a c - q u i r e s a g l o s s w h e n w a r n V d . C h a l k d r a w i n g s m a d e o n liii.s waiter V a n In; m a d e ' p e r m a n e n j , by e o w r i n g ' a n o t h e r s h e e t of w e l l - s i z e d p a p e r u\ cr tin- faf.-e o f i t h e d r a w i n g a n d p a s s i n g a j'.ot s m o o t h i n g - i r o n o v e r it. T h e e x t r a .s-hoet i s c a r e f u l l y r e m o v e d \vheu--eool, a n d t h e d r a w i n g I h e n c a u d i e r o l l e d u p w i t h o u t i n j u r y . y To take o u t clouts or bruises iu f u r n i - ture, w e t t h e p a r t w i t h w a r m w a t e r ; d o u b l e a p i e c e o f b r o w n p a p e r five or . A n Krie, P e n n s y l v a n i a , p a p e r p r i n t s a s t o r y a o q u t a m i n i s t e r i n f i e r c e r w h o c u r e d a^dog of p a r a l y s i s b y p r a y i n g o v e r it for a n h o u r . W o d o n ' t d o u b t i t . A p r a y e r an h o u r l o n g , by s o m e p r e a c h e r s , w o u l d m a k e a w o o d e n d o g g e t u p . a n d Ij^ttje of Brnwu'H Inm w a l k . T h e o n l y w o n d e r i s h o w ' t h e ^ ¢ ^ - ¾ V t J w i i i i e tbn Earlof Dunravtn, Fruer Axle QreaM 1» best In ine world. Kraxer AxJe Urea*e la beat to the world. Frater Axle Oreane 1» be»t In thw world ^. \ By takiugrevi-iiae, a iu*u is-but even with his r s f m y ; but iu padding It over he Is superior.— Bacon. • V'lyor, sTreugtiTaacT health, all found in one n Bitters. "BUCHU-PAIBA. annoTiDtf Kidney M e r c e r p a r s o n c o u l d s t a n d it no l o n g h i m s e l f . T h e T e r r o r of t h e S o u t h . J A S I ' K K , / L A . - - M r . B r o a d m a n W. W i l s o n t r a v e l i n g f o r A. ii. A l f o r d & C o . , d e a l e r s i n F i i o a r m s a n d C u t l e r y , ' B a l t i - m o r e , w a s p r o s t r a t e d h e r e , w i t h t h e " b r e a k - b o n e fever;1 1 h o aHserts t h a t i n h i s o w n , a s w e l l a s in t h e * a s e of m a n y o t h e r s , t h e o n l y t h i n g fo.und t o r e l i e v e t h i s p a i n f u l m a l a d y wjas S t . J a c o b s O i l T h i s * w o n d e r f u l p a i n - c u r e h a s t h e e n - d o r s e m e n t o f s u c h m e n a s E x - P o s t m a s t - e r G e n e r a l J a m e s , S e n a t o r Drfniel W. V o o r h c e s , a n d a n array of o t h e r s . P o s i t i v e , b e e r ; c o m p a r a t i v e t i g h t : s u p e r l a t i v e , a r r e s t , — N . Y . J o u r n a l . R h e u m a t i s m i s t h e m o s t p a i n f u l a n d m o s t t r o u b l e s o m e d i s e a s e t h a t afflicts h u m a n i t y I t c o m e s w h e n w e l e a s t e x - p e c t i t a n d w h e n w e h a v e n o t i m e t o b e i n t e r v i e w e d b y i t . T h e o n l y r e l i a b l e r e m e d y t h e t w e o v e r f o u n d is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It i s t h e n a m e of t h e p r i n t e r t h a t g e n - e r a l l y f o o t s t h e b i l l . — B o s t o n S t a r . N c a / i l y a l l d i s e a s e s t h a t afflict h u m a n i - t y o r i g i n a t e i n : j t h e Tstomacb, l i v e r or; b o w e l s , a n d m i g h t be p r e v e n t e d if p e o - p l e w o u l d u s e a l i t t l e c o m m o n s e n s e , but .they w i l l n o t . T h e y r a t h e r t a k e Parson's Purgative Pills, b e c a u s e one i s a d o s e . ••''. T h e s t r i k e r w h o d o e s n ' t s u c c e e d suffers . c a p i t a l p u n i s h n i e n t . - ^ f i o s t o n Htar. liUTLER, N , Y , : F E B . 2/). ' 8 2 . I.rfjrd Manuevllle and ooaie Hartf. rd gentleuuu through H hunting ttlp 1" ti'f fnr WV»-t. s i x tinjesfcisoak it, a n d lay i t o u ^ ^ T m m f ^ T O ^ ^ S l ^ f i ^ V ! ? : . 0 1 1 ? h a t . : 1 h " M , a ! " i r til the mo i s tur e is e v apo r a t ed. ° rI?f Tth e G e n t o - I wi sh t o e s d e n t is n o t g o n e r e p e a t t h e p r o c e s s . After t w o o r t h r e e a p p l i c a t i o n s t h o d e n t will h e r a i s e d ..level w i t h t h e stir- A f a s h i o n t h a t i s c o i n i n g m u c h i n v o g u e in c o u u t r y o r s m a l l city h o u s e s - i s to u t i l i z e t h e o d d c o r n e r s i n - t h o - d r a w - —racf—or s t t i h i g - r o o m s f o r b o o k - c a s i Gov les: t a b l e s , a n d .books a h v ; : \ s look w e l l - i n / a r o o m . T h e r e e a u l u ' Y i r in: t o o n i ^ 4 t h e m . A c a r p e n t e r c a n put. up^t'hreo s h e l v e s in-"the desires I - e o r n e i y ]>laced ev .should u e s i a b o u t s i x t e e n i n c h e s a o a r t . be (>f b l a c k w a i n u t or plain^o-al;, "coated witli cop-rtl v a r n i s h . Lij^Yc c u r t a i n s of s o m o - d a i n t y I n d i a n .ga^ize. in c o l o r i n g to c o r r e s p o n d with J4u> f u r n i t u r e , m a y bo u s e d w i t h a d v a n t a g e , o r an a p | ) l i q u b fringn cj pparhit/'oti a br(>wu g r o u a d , in a d e s i g n of jvV l e a v e s , will l o o k m o r e . a r t i s t i c , ' T h y t o p of this jittlo b p o k - 'ease 'inav/f)c o r n a i n e n t c d by a s t a t u e , a n d a fe>V . p i e c e s of c h i n a or b r i c - a - b r a c . A dnpjk'x mii'i ot^-tTf :i piu<ii o r v e l v e t f r a m e w o u l d looix w.'ll p l a c e d a t t h e boytoni of_ the ijoos ca>e. to fill u p ' t h e /|>;i"f ijctwei-n it a n d the lloor". ~ / Attention, Peach Growers. T o t h o s e w h o I t 11 d 11 vumsol ves-.- i\M^ +4+^ Jlr^fc. t i m e , w i t h a c r o p of p e a c h e s on - t h e i r h a n d s . UM> niost^ i m p o r t a n t r[tiestion 19—how to d i s p o s e of it? If a c o n i - inission d e a l e r Ui a city iuark'.M, h a s uor, becn s e l e c t e d , this should, i>c a t t e n d e d to at o n c e . It. is not dlltieult t o ;iscertain the r e p u t a t i o n o|- NUCTH" m e n , a n d havmir s e l e c t e d o n e . , s t i c k k> himT A l l s o r t s of s h y s t e r s wj-fl eoiiie ;iiong,.as tiie fruit i s n e a r 'ripening., otl'ering i x M t e r e x p r e s s m y a p p r e - c i a t i o n o f y o u r w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y for the c u r e o f r h e u m a t i s m , d v s p e p s i a a n d ge-nerai d e b i l i t y . I h a v e b e e n a g r e a t sufferer f r o m t h a t t e r r i b l e d i s e a s e —• r h e u m a p ^ m - - ' f o r m o r e t h a n a y e a r , ~ a n d c o u l d ^ e t n o restrcrrrtJiiof d a y i i o r n i g h t for t h e w h o l e t i m e . L i k e a l m o s t e v e r y - b o d y e l s e s i m i l a r l y ' a f l l i c t o d , I tried Jovhcrs are'ahTiiy.s hard .to f u r n i - l i u n - ! > , a u y diftereDt; r e m e d i e s , a n d c o n s u l t , e s s o n e h a s . m a n y <.;ui>iuets or p a n s y ' e fl a " u m b e r o f p h y s i c i a n s . B u t g e t t i n g o n l v t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f f r o m a n y o ! t h e s e s o u r e e s T a l m o s t d e ^ o a i r e d of -ever a g a i n b e i n g r e s t o r e d t o m y n o r m a l cjtfnd i t i o n , a n d o n c e m o r e tree f r o m p a i n . A t this t i m e , h e a r i n g s o m a n y r e c o m - m e n d y o u r K h e u m a t i c S y r u p a s a n in7 * f a l l a b l e c u r e for r h e u m a t i s m , a n d k n o w - t h a t t h e y h a d b e e n t i o u b e d t h e s a m e m y s e l f a n d w e r e now' p e r m a n e n t l y c u r - ed^ b y t h e u s e o f y o u r r e m e d y , I w a s i n - spired' by t h e i r u n b o u n d e d t\iith i n / i t s h e a l i n g pow'ers, a n d r e s o l v e d t o t r s t i t s eflicacy i n m y o w n c a s e ; a n d t h e r e s u l t of it a l l i s t h a t after t a k i n g f o u t b o t t l e s , m y r h e u m a t i s m h a d a l l d i s a p p e a r e d , a n d n o w , t h a n k s t o y o u r R h e u m a t i c Svrup... 1 felt l i k e a n e w m a n , a n d c h e e r - ftlly r o c o m m e ; n d t h e R h e u m a t i c S y r u p t o a l l w h o a r e s u f f e r i n g w i t h r h e u m a - t i s m . J O H N R E Y N O L D S . PERRY DAVIS* Pain-Killer! A SAFK A>» 4< UF.MKDY FOB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, • :o: --, -^-ASJE=_ Sprains Bruises, Burns ~.\y.u— Scaids, Toothache Headacha FOR SALE BY A U DRUGGISTS, QUICK, oompjet* core,^jiU ajid Urinary Ihioa—. $1 <>Uulv blotcbt s and Btiibbnru esores are cured by ..Smaritatt Ntrvij\e_.$\_ 5Q...__ T U B habit of running over htoXs or hhoes corrected with Lvon'« Pateut Heel Sttfleben?. One Detroit lady aaved last year ovar $100 •y Ufeiug BtlftK&' self »tim?ing traMft-r p<ttc- rn§. A lanTi- iltu»trat''d catalogue Is malted nrliOc. or cam pic <m receipt of fttatnpa to Q. i u. Fox, 230 Woodward Aveaue, Detroit. Mrs/P. Ruoker, of Davl^ Milti", Va., Bays; ••Dr. Richmond'* Samaritan Xervitui cured uy daughtfr's fite." Cail for it at yuur Dragi'. au. " _ V r*u" "r"Her ia more eudurable tl>au a dull joker.—Barke. Important. When j o n visit or leave Ni-w York City eavt Baggage Exprcsaage and Carriage Hire am* top at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand ' antral Depot. - Elegant rooms tittt d up %t a cost of one milion (f<Tllar4, red* ced to Cl and upwards pet lay. European Flan. Elevator, neatauratit applied witn the beat Horse cars, stage* and leva ted railroad to ah depots, Families cau ive better for less money at the Grand UnioD •ot4>i than at any other first-class hotei in the city. ; _ Orfsrinalitj W^othing but judicious imitation. —Voltaire. ' The medical properties of petroleum have long been known to the aborigines, and since- Carbolitte,the deordorized extract of petroleum has become so well known as a hair restoier and dressing, petroleum 1* becoming famou* as a new medical agent, and talres front rank among the1 new remedies as a hair dressing. Carboline is simply immense. Try it. Somebody has Bald that mean men are the beet at guessing conondrums. This come3 from t h e fact that they hate to give anything u p . — New York NOWH. - T-AMi'ieo, 1 B4»*h—K»v, D. "F. Manly^ sayr: "Brown's iron Bitters relieved me of indiges tion and nervousness after physicians failed.'' He L* meat to blume who breaks t h e law—no mattcruniterwhat provocationhenet— Wellington. P A T V T<T T T 1 !• If '» i«e won-tned aud usti r v i - N i s . i i J L . i ^ x v e d triendotttii why wsuna sure and afe medicine whlcli can be freely used Internally or exnallv, without fear of hHrm and with certainty of relief. Ita price torlntw It irlthln the range of all, and It willannuaUy:»tivemaj>y times Its coat in doctor bills, i'rice "i~< and ,¾) cent*, and ¢1 pe.riiottJ.Oj_ Drieeticme*accompany each bottle. FOU SALE UY AL-LDKUGKJISTS. REMEDY T r H i i B i i l B T — - KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. i.*»;uM <•« uikd our •>• I IUIFJMATJIS.M. N c - u r a l g i n . Sciatica.' LumLcijC, m c i u i n : '111.,' «r>. i SORE TWO/IT. • i i w v • • f t - n : M'lC \ 1XM. si.:f'.-.c:s. Ctils. b't., I ' l i O - : "".I'l'K- • ,\ i;.l (111 ,,1 i •> ..<:'"• ••• a i s i i i'.i• 11v. riFTT CEf.TS A Cp" • • i i l j l i y : ; ! ' U _ r > ; ! l > t - i i l i - r s . I ' :t <'! t<i'l U l l L ' t l i U f f V JJ The Charles A. Voqeic. Co. llallinuirr. J!'l., I . &. k. It. .mo •ii tt C A T A R R H ELY'8 Cream Balm when Applied by the -{nicer into the nostril* «111 be abso' bed, effeciundlyicleaBBlngth* h> ad or catanJuJ »tr UB causing healthy secr «>t<on8. It a lays la> fiamatloo, protect* the membrane of th oaaal passacr s from addition alcolds. comptetely heais the sores and re* oresr taste and smel. A few applic. ildns relieve, A thorough treatment win positively care. Agreeable , to nse. ^end for circular. l*rlce iJOcetta by mail HAY-FEVER or at druggets. Ii=.Y_l?OTHERS pweBO.N.Y. Sfifi B w e « » hi yonr own town* Terms and *5 outfit 9vy* free. Address,H. HallRtt4<V..Fortland Maine TV7A7L^E NZT,I?N,„E BJ.R,*}O!*S .. VJa)Un eaa "vUllul aW'loljn.,, circ~ul ars free. 5 7 0 * week, $12 a day a t n n m e easily Oiadfi. Cortly •* ' *• oqtfltfree. Address lYueACo..Auinii»taJlalB«i A 6 E S T 8 W A K T E I M o r The Besi nnd Va«te»'t " sellinjr Pictorial Books and BlW»*_-Prtc«»re<ljos4 - ~». ^.^.^, v t T , pr-vi m i i v r « 0 PMIadelphia, P a Began Ufa 12 years ago under the name of WOMAN'S FRIEND W i t h o u t p u f f e n ^ i m p l y on tbe g o o d w o r a of those w h o have uscu it, It IIHK iu:ide£rit'i:'. iu every State iu \ha Union. N O T A C U R E A I X , But a gentle a n d sure remedy for all tlu complaints-wirhrh destroy tho freshness w.. oeauty, waste the strength, m a r t h e h a p ness and usefulness of m a n y G I R J J L S A3- c S>.i-i r.v »'.L t'-:.'.oo:.«r<. TM'L.3'.,.iiii:+or bur T'uup'iU't on 'Diseases .of Woffien and Children- •^ent gratU. Every w o m t a i s o t ? 1 > j c i r s o f « s e i n j - t c : - , , JoUier», ihould rekd Ui«m. A,IJr..-i R. PENGELLY i CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. f f* AU ^ t t e r * t f r i i i t d private are r o d by Dr. P r a j t U T ° a ' T H E N B Yr b NlTVER KNOWN TO F A I L . 411 had suffered twenty years with severe dia- 633« of the kidueys : before using Hunt's Remadv twoUays I was relieved, and am now well." JOSHUA TUTHILL. k'zed ieu- /. * , ' - < . tt'jnisTtTTnT Tiny otir !invo QO iVjxuhir pliu-c of h i i s i i u ^ s . Out *ell..ou t h o d o c k , o r nt t h e d e p o t , if_t.Jb_«iv. i r e t i i coiK-ii^tnnout. Iti in:my kteiiliti't^ d y i n ^ / o r <»vuporatrtiL:', :iml citMinJig ' t'ftctoH'fts, htourbuou ostivblUhtnj^ it -\vi)l ==be y^;)i to a s c e r t a i n if t h e frijit' m a y iVot b e ' c o n t r a c t e d t o r :it ilieso .,o'n fitvordblo..: .{oi-ms, a n d t h u s avoiiTnp&)li of t h e l a b o r a n d u n c e r t a i n t y o f iiKCrketing./^'If t h e e j o p is t o b e m a r k e t e d , of c o u r s e t h e k i n d of p a c k a < r e x i i a * b e e n d e c i d e d U P " o n . a n d p r o c u r e d . T h e n o v i c o i n — p e u c h growiu^r lias m u c h trovtbltrAvi liis p i c k e r y / H e c a n uc-t afford t o p i c k h i n i s e l f , / b u t ' m u s t w a t c h t h e o t h e r s . T h e g r e a t t r o u b l e i s f r o m ^ v e t - r i p e f r u i t ^V s i n g l e soft p e a c h Avili s p o i l a •v^ate o r basket," s h o u l d i t b e c o m e " l e a k y . " W h o f r r ~ c x p e r i e n c e d p i c k e r s are t o bo h a d , t h e y a s s o r t as t h e y p i c k , b u t e v e n in t h e l a r j j c ' o f c h a r t b it is n o w • b e c o m i n g t h e — c u s t o m t o a s s o r t afterw a r d s . A H t h e frutt p r o p e r l y i.'ipo i s - p i c k e d , a n d r i h e r r t a k e n t o t h e "sorter^,*' or • ' c . i l l e r ? , " w h o m a k e ' t h r e e o r f o u r ivuaM'lies, a s m a y b e tic -ided u p o n . I b i s w o r k i s d o n e in a s h e d f o r t h o p u r - p o s e , or t e m p o r a r y t a b l e s of b o a r d s u p - o n horses, u p o n w h i c h t o s p r e a d t h e fruits, a r e p l a c e d i n tho o r c h a r d . T h e verSr finest peachils" £o~-ns " e x t r i t , ' ' a n d t h e ' p a c k a g e s o f these, \\vc ' 4 t \ y i ^ n ; e d , , , i. c , a s m a l l b r a n c h of p o a c h l e a v e s is placeTTatrtlic t o p / A sccoTrd'and a t t r r r d - q u a l i t y arc m a d e b y s o m e , w I d l e o t h e r s s e n d tui'ftuii.' A11 t h e ()yi>f-ripe, b a d l y * -=h:incil.' snivktMl. o r o t h e r w i s e f a u l t v —444v4>e^gax_a^uses^y: wu^do n o t m i n d it, f o r i t i s o n l y a v a g u e - r a n t ^ — J u f e e r - | - « t r i i V 4 i o u j ' J—: _...<? » - " was speedily cured." MKN'S«AN'S ]>RPTOM7.KI) UV.K* ToVic. tho ouly preparation of beef conttiininy Us «ntire nutntioun properties It contain* blood-muklPit, furce-Kenerutii « and life- i-U8tain}nK prupertieb; Invuluable for INDIGKSTION, OVSI'KI'SIA. nerv<iu« prostration, and nil forms of Koni-nU debility; also in all enfeeUt d cundilions. wtiether thi-rrfult of exbantitlnu nervous prostration overwork orucuiedisease paniculurly If res<ulUnRfrom pulmonary conipmlnttt. CASWKU., HAZAI<J)-& OO„ Proprietor!). New York. Sold by l>rUKKi(*t«' - ' • JLouk O u t F 6 r F r a n d a ! The Ken'uine'KOUKII on Corns" i» made only by K s, v\ nils i Hroprtftor of ' Uougbon Kats") and haj^ 1 ^unhjnK'face nl a m hon-labels lftc Aajc.lToUles tiAY-FUVEK. Alter ir\iug iu vaiu lor vleven yt'ars> to cure mv Hav Fever, I purchased a hottleof EIY'H Cream Balm, which entirely relieved me. —R. W. H A K K I S , Letter Carritr, Newark,_N; J. m&«- tmrntottTtt*&£'<£& •UOL'GU ON KATS." Ciears'out rau. mice, roaches, bftd-bua^ ants, vermin, chiomunks. —Joy t o the Iiiyalld^r-l'jjflo'na uuicted wtta. any of the;disea8t6-arising irom a disordered liver, stomach nervous debilliy, dy^ptpsla or hv^r ciiniplaint, should try l'.rrY lJayia' Pain Kttier. i t isetdomfatis'to= effect=x=eurtr te- a Ter^TsBort time rStT^ort Waytwt l a d . ~ I.have 8uflerel for sbtteerr years with spasrnodic pain in my head, and" general nervous debility. Recently I had s severe attack of paTh'Thrny head~*cauaed~D"5'-—weakness and jiervous exhaustion. J really thought I should die, my husband said we would test Zda-Phora thoroughly. He gave it to me according to directions for a eevere case, and in less than two hours I had complete re'ief. I advise all ladies who suflerfroci nervous or sick head P C h ^ , ^ r * " y form n f ~ T f . m n l p u - p n T r n p f f -Zoa-Phora. There is no medicine to .convpare with it. May 15, 1SS3. Sold by Drhgslsts. _ " _ MOTHEK* SWAN'S WOKM s»Yiuriv' ror fevcrlstinoss r»'Mtlea9ne«s, worms constipiition.- Tasteless 25c Foit twenty years I was a sufferer dnrincf.tbt .-ummer motitfis with Hay Kcxer. I procured nil ittle of Ely's (.'ream Balm, and- was cured ijcfon^it/was used'.—CHARLOTTE PAHKEu,\Vav nrly, N*. Y _ Price nOc. _ "Kivillery U sometiin1^ -more insuppt^rtahlr • 'than wroing; because wc/tiavc a right-to ri!i»eut injuries, but It isxTdTculou^To'rr J .* t. - -J-4' 'cticfoiirMtiM. «ngi v at a !U'NT«viLl.K/ :ALA.- >:*\ - : ••Jtrowti'* -l'rt:ii -Dr.- lS.ne • o r > i \ s . •• ; ) - i . i . u-s. ;il',' lil'U'i'd in a1 tliird ui1 fourtii j > '•» 'iiuii>tic,;,n otui t'-.-tirr,;.! i:. 'I'liiv. -iJU? :. : - . - : I I : I S IM »r f o d ti> i',i* i > i ^ inroe ^ ' ; i a > t<> lie- u s e d at.'honrrr] ; Whi'lTier t w o o r n e .sen; t o t h e m a r k e t , l*;t h c a i be d i s t i n c t l y m a r k e d . L e t t h o -rrtrairty- be---tin*--sHmtv^ftJl •thtdwg-h- U\e4-: p a c k a u e . if the g r o w e r w i s h e s t o h a v e . his brand acquire":'. £ o o d r e p u t a t i o n . I t is a l l o w a b l e to p l a c e . t h e t o p l a y e r w i t h Thejr c o l o r e d sides, u p p e r m o s t , b u t n o t 'u>: " d e a c o n " ' o r " t o p off"' w i t h Irfrgo 'peaches, -while a l l b e l o w a r c inferior. R e t a i l e r s , \v4itr- b u y t h o m o s t o f t h o -prtttdres s e n t ' t o m a r k e t , s o o n l e a r n w h i c h b r a n d s t u r n o u t t h o b e s t , a n d s e - l e c t a c c o r d i n g l y in purchasing,.—AtHeri* C'tn Arjriritlturisl for September. Mrs. D a h l i a - e n ' s b o o k . " A W a s h i n g - t o n W i n t e r . " h a s ^ o i L s e i t t h e ire of the. i a ! l l i ^ a M J j ) o m ^ o n a U a i > i t t i K P e r h a p s lliC p i c t u r e w;rs t o o v-urnfiiT. • .\»«n • :ir>" hi>'T>':!.l o f x v i e l s ;l^ t'.<>••<• « h n t!o n o t l n u t n . t o U c e p t h e m : - t u ' h juTSuiis c.jvet secrets if'> a spendthrift dm s moiiev,, tor'the purpose of circul*tiori.--Colton. .msssmme: Tii c h rOfllc/dysji rj>v and llvtr eoni- Hit.andtnehronlc slipHtl.m a n a other obsil eiwos liostetter's itomaoh *Jiiters i- •iiVomi all conniarlsiln iliebest jomedy \h\i r a i be iHkon. A*>\ m»»ans vt re- ,*t'.irliij; 'liestronttth «tui vital ene'rsy vt persOt» who )«> >inklnif urntor tlie dcMtHtlngefleets of Painful diiorf i rs.. this \ta^ilaro ve«.-- ts'Mo InylKoranl \* i" nfes!«e'nl y w ncqualod. Ki>r rale bv---«l DrdMlst* and l>en ' " My physioians thought th.it 1 was paralyz on one side. I was terribly afflicted with rbe d b y 1 Iteiiedy." STEPHEN G MA5S ON. " My doctor-pronoTinced my case Bright* Dise- ie.and told-me that 1 could live uuly lurty- Hmit's Itenieily; and M. GOODSPKED. Haviug'suti'cred twenty years with kukiey disease, and employed v;irioii"s physicians without being relieved, 1 w;is then pufed by Hunt'a Kemedy." • SULLIVAN EKNNEK. • " I havo* beerigfeatly benented by the use ot Hunt's Itemedy. For disease*.ot' the kidneys and"urinary organs there is nothing superior." A. I). NlUlvEHSON. ALBERT HOLT, Esq., paymaster Hoston & u-s : "11 . - - . V such that I can cheerfully say that I am satistied Albany Railroad,-rrrit have used Hunt'a Kemedy, and my experience with it has been that it will do just what it promises to <io." •' i was uuHble ..to riao from hod frr>ai_aiLAt» tack of kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve me. I was finally completely BUVSU by Using Huut's KeiueUy." FRANK' R. DICKSON. " I havo suffere'd extremely with kidney disease; alter using Hunt's Remedy two day8,1 was enabled to resume business-" GEO. F. CLARK. OHS trial will c'Jnvtrree-yonr" Porsate- by all Druggists. Send lor I'afnptilet to UVSTb RfiMKDY GO., P r o v i d e n c e , H . X» Pri^pfl, 75 ccsia ^ ' i $1 '25.' P I S O ' S C U R E F O R AtL ELSE FAILS. H BtalOuu>;h 8yiup. Tastwgood. KB Useiniirne. Sold by drufrRist^ WSJ C O N S U M P T I O N . The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered— - . u , ^ s l l k - f i ui>; a l i n , O j e S»ttjplO w o r t h f&fTMh . • • - n r w , ^ H , „ « . a I l r , , „ n .» c , Vortland.Maine, i Ii M o o d y V - X t w Tnitor,%ywt«>ni Of • • • T | r , . , r • • ship U nt Wsi>^^ ^ '• ' Y-iilt»r- f r e e . rx-Ai K Ui (kt-cui e n Business Kd« ufutio'n or S*per,eerian Penman1 "' the i - F E C K R I A N Uetrntt, Mich. Clr- /¾ F. A. UODlAXN,8oUclU)r of Patents rtasWiyrtQn, D i ff •*•<•<) for (Mrcular._^J JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS So Lb B Y ALL DEAJXRSTIWOUCHOUTIMC W 0 R1.0 GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-187¾ XWENTY-FIVE YEARS H CINCiMAIL Henry's Sores. H e p r y ^ f i h Carbolic Salve ourer Carbolic -Salve allay* Burns. Henry's Carbolic Salve cure?- Bruises. Henry's Carbolld Salve heal Pimples. Henry's Carbolic Salve curet Piles. Henry's Carbolic Salve. neaU Cuts. Ask for Henry's* and Take Nc Other. T-O' LA Address, ^ n ^ g | I>o TOB wtsh t o o i u i n good and valid PRtent«? then write to or call upon T H O S . U, S P B i O i E A SOK, :n west Tqnress Sk. Detroit aileh., Attorney Patent Causes. Kst#blieher i m n i p h l p t ' r * v • • 300,000 acre" " on tlie Lino of U.o WlSCOSSn CEITRAL R. , Full particuLir-i- CHARLES L COLBY, - ^ - ^ ^ F R I : " T>and SlIL W A C K E E , W I S . Treuliug LonsumptioD, Asthma, Brunchltis, Sasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Loss of Yoice, and other Maladies of the >oge, Throat and Lungs. DR. WOLFE treats tbe -above named diseases by Medicated Inhalations. When thus adminl& tercd, remediesfcrebruu^Lt "face'totap'." in contact wlrtr ibe .disease; wlu-rFas, if 'th"ey are swallowed they mix vith the coote-nts o the stomach and ne^>r reach th»* organs of respiration. DR. WOLFE has, by th<; judicious eiitployment of Medicated fnhalati< n?, ast-ist*d thou- »anda to regain their health, many of whom had been pronounced incumbie, and plvcn up to die by their family phjskiau and friends. DR. WOLFE has prepared a list of questions for t-ick people to answer, toy mail. Tbey are in character the same he would ask were.he by the bedside of the invalid. By writing i n - swers to tDeTe que^lloiis any-QUO. can f e m l a n - accurate statement 6f hi,c disease and receive and use inhaling r^nvdies at home, in anv part of the United Spates or Canada, without incurring the expense and rU-comfort of making a vie.it to Cincinnati. Any cne sending his name and poet-oiiicc address with a three-cent poatage stafTrt), will receive a copy of the •'Circular of Questions''by return mail. : DR. WOLFE has publishea a medical book called "Common SVnse, Cause and Cure ef ^ D s i i m p t i o n , Asthma, etcT'Vaztopy QL which be will send to any body who orders it by rnaiL and incloses tdne cents in postage stamog with hi* name and pfMtntTioe address. The )^O0ki& ^±^tX£E of great value to anv one afflicted wflh any disease of the Nose, Throat, or LurigsT DR. WOLFE has also published another book of r?Tpages entitled^Llgkt about t h c l H o u s e » e Live in," which every healthy person as well as sick-ought to read.—.The-book has a special interest t o persons who have weak lungn, OT atiy symptoms of Con sumption, Asthjua. Bronchitis," or Catarrh. Sent t o atiy address lree by mail, on receipt of six cents in post gee stamps. , 5 r — Address, -TJK7 N. U. WOLFE, I4ti Smith St', Cincinnati. M And -will completely c h a n g e t h e blood i n tho e n t i r e s y s t e m i n three m o n t h s . Any person vrho trill take 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t from 1 t o 12 w e e k s , m a y be restored t o aouni» li"nU'.5, if such a.thiriff b * possible".- For c u r i n g F?maleCoinpliUuta t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o « Tiril. Physicians u s e Ujem i n their practi'-e. Sold everywhere, o r srnf •>y.n.ail i'-•: , :..1 f l-tter-stanips. S - M ^ for circular. ~T. S."JOtT?fS0^ & CO.. BOSTON, MAss.- ROUP, ASTHMA/ BRONCHITIS. J O H X S O V S A N O D Y N E L I X 1 M K M will :i>«t,v> •*neously relieve these terrible ilf.si-.ksi.». ami will ;M«I:I,. v vur© nitw case* wit of ten- .' l!it',>rm.uion-t*nK-«-:!i ivt'" tnanv lives sent free by coa'l. Don't delay.-t un.>'jri.t iTevenHoir U better ihan cure, ODYWE LINIMENT SW^'rffi' --. !y-,'.<«!:ns? st t'u' Lurtjrs, Chronic Hoar<en>js,M«okincr"in;> !. Wh,»,i'in:i -.)itsfi. l'i .vr..»v-u-Cii*init' IVvsente-ry. C h o l c n Marbu*. KidnerTr,-^:-¼. JJIV-X^I'* <>f th# ,tr\".viii :<••• ^v'nd for pamphlt't iiiJ. S. J o f t s s o s .'c Co . r . ' - m N . ^T*^--. %» 1).40. JOH^SOW* O i . u t i n . ' T •s ••ztr.ri«ntt».'hemist. ,:in':-v. «HVStft:lt m o s t i ,•* l'...wi5er* snKI hfre .1.- < i\-x thii: S b e n j a n ' s snliiiri'y f i t ' ' and MAKE HEN: \OTN.V ..rn-arKi will makt1,, ts'avllJiP Sheridan's Cond.-.^ 1'owuers. l\.st. i teaip'n : / „ a ' . v sw, 6 r « ( 'Ml i vmr \H 6 letter -AlaiapJ. I. fV .>O"XSON Co.. HO>-»HJN .VIIMS * It causes grievvus pains by day and jrightful dreanis by /rfght It destroys the/pleasure of a good diwier. —h-sot^rs "the/dispositiQii and makesjts.'Victim cross and pettfenS, It makes the breath bad, the eyes leaden, and tHe~skinw.Sc* It niakes/thc appetite C4»pricious and unreasohableT"" It cau^s con^tint grumbling,and_compfaining. What. "B.iwvu's Iron, f i t t e r s " Sbc?: • It/fnvi^orat^s "the v»:gakencd' stomach, and enables it to a;r ^\, xx. pmn^^ro. tbr> <r*njnytnpnt of a hearty meal. h enriches the blood, improves the liver, and cheers uy rnmd. It purifies the'breath, clears the eyesight, and makes the ; i<in nav.iral. It briiv.;;! a -Vr>iir i ^ U ' i ' . . ; ! regular, and healthy desire for food, at proper tinH--s Snrvwal of the Fittest I A r n m - mtPTCT-n TITIT m a me i t i muioxs D~CI~Q S5 TEARS: iMEUCiS IOT& LDflMT.I IH B A L M F O R E V t R Y W O U N D 0 1 MAX A N D B E A S T t ' |THE0LDE8T4BE8TLINIMENT| ~ BVBR XADS tit Aanaaea.—— SALES LARGER TSAS E7ER, .""Pbo Mffxlean Mtwtatig LtnJment has_ I b e e n k n o w n for m e r e than thirty-flvel years a s tliertK^st o f a l l Linimcnta, fori I H a n a n d Beast. Jte sales to-Uay arel 1 larger.than over. I t c u r e s w h e n a l l ! ntherafittl, a m i p ^ n n r r o t . ^ t>-|Ti> t^p'lttnl and tnoaele, t o tlio v e r y b o n o . Sow everywhere. S * - • • ' V ~^r .JC S f S * jjPiT' VJP» • \ yjpQKi *VV-v • iMWMjagf" « - - a. PlXOKNEY]-)lSPATCHT& CESDAY, OCT. 4, lftS:l. There are over 1,1 XX) different kinds of religion in th-e world, and yet there are some men who cannot he .suited. with utivaf tbosti, and the main difficulty seems to bo thai they ca:inot comprehend the existence of a divine being who knows more than they do. The question of "who captured Jeff I3avis" is to be again brought h«»*'>rc\ the public' and thin time Mr. Penton 2$. Harr^siji will tell what he knows about it in an article for the Century Magazine. If Mr. Harrison had attempted to tell "who struck Billy PaG ierson" he would .[undoubtedly, have pleased the readers of the Century just as well, and not have opened the vortex of the '"bloody chasm" half .so wide. — ' • ' . . OUR NEIGHBORS, DICXIEK. From the Leader. While our people are ' buying their. matches at reduced rates, getting their «pices at half.price. \'i\, and now;. paying 2 cents instead of 3~ tt)r ordinary letter postage, tew have any, idea to "what an extent the -revenues of t\\^ government will bu' reduced by .th changes in revenue, tariff, and • post Itge laws which occasion this saving the people. It is estimated that the internal revenue alone will be reduced $25,01)0,000, and although cheaper postage'may stimulate correspondence to such an extent as to make u p ' t h e <l.eficiency in that iTepartTneTit,' it cannot do so for a year or two at the least- . Is is fortunate, however, that the government can spare so large.,.air amountTrom it,s annual income; "and it ~ls~gTaTTfyiug tokno.vv-t'hat even after this great redtfetion, there will be 4jnouglw>f surplus to still continue a ,-rrrpid reduction of the'national debt. lust Thursday morning while "hunting ducks'in Haso Uiner near Whitewood lake, the "associate-edito*" shot a larg" t^nrey, the wings of whieh a depot at Genoa, and the people there when snre|id measured live feet and aboutsare putting their heads togethei four inches from tip to tip. It is a *"•<* wondering why the trains won'i fine specimen and John Pross will mount it'. ', Mrs. Clark, residing with her daughter on C street, in going up the steps of their house, fell and broke her arm, on Monday, afternoon. Orr Waite has moved his stock of .jewelry from Krai's, to his house. It is not known /whether )ie is going to some other place or not. We hope not for Orr is a good workman and we should like to hiiye him stay. Thomas Chamberlain eame to town •with-lviswhole family on Saturday to seethe circus. While they were away some one broke into*the house and stole all his^amt'Charles clothing. At last account none of the property Imd been found. In ISM, when Dexter was a wildorrress. .lohn Doaiie laid jmt and -cleared off C street, ehopim^J^he woods into cofM wood. Fifty-tTuve years after he died at 'his residence on C street. Tw\< on<.> of the haiuUomest streets in the village: and tins 'after having lived in various parts of the Slate. Truly he XLi"tfrrrs^^eTy'th-e ' desc11 bl o>vxtmrttxr-thero. se." '•" ' The. South I>yon Band will furnish music for the Brighton fair. store is being vastly and out, Wo undertand Mr. Royco is about to put, in a stock of goods, which we hope is try^y The railroad's right of way calls for TheoldPless 'unproved inside her 't even stop any more of late A tight that was a tightJoccurred -yrith pitchforks,' last week 'Jhiesdav, on the farm of Mr. Schuyler Hayes, in Croon Oak, the contestants being .lohnny Corson and Richard- Peer, We did not I-am the cause of the fracas, but Corson hud a pitchfork run through his cheek, which had to be .sewed up by a South Lyon doctor, after Corson returned from South Lyon, he walked up to Mr., Peer and knocked him over with the handle of the fork. We do not know what the outcome of the matter will be but we saw sheriff Axtel making his way in that direction a few davs afterwards. H S S E H - — • — WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION a ' -IU- THEMOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ~oy- LittlefWard Charles, son of Mr. Kralik (*h aides, tried to walk the. r a rising of the trestle bridge Monday, butbec; fliir giddy ami slipped- otl into the mill-pond. He -was first .discovered bvtYelldie L'ratl.who with the aid of hid father, is entitled to the credit of saving the drowning boy's lifts. ILehad sunk for the last time, and it vfcis uo easy task to resuscitate him^aftei being fished out. This should be a timely warning to all the little folks who seem to think they^retn-tfrnb no other place to play but near the millpond. hADIKS'.CMILlXRKN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S FALL AND WINTER UNDER CLOTHES Ever shown in Livingston County. » • -fay Gould is reported to have sail that he" believed that the State has , -right to fix a limit-of iirtp^ tor core i e g r a p h com[)ait w a s j>orations J railroads, t nies, etc.) but heidid \wi think _wisdom to do m~a£-thn limir .if u. m a n ' s c a p a c i t y / to aeVpTire-wealth should not be restricted It is probably not well to restrict-irrman^-pow. ito acquire/wealth honestly, ..but the. laet H th#trno corporation has a right to become a niWopoTy, and exact e\- .<>rbitaiit returns for its services. The right it;M(|iiires as a corporation an.I .the protection it enjoys, as well as the exemption from local taxation, are all benefits conferred bythe State, which in ret urn hassa right to demand tn•• .privilege of restricting rates and otlicrwI se re g u 1 a t i ng^lve iiffall^rnriaTc^Tri r~ porations, oven revoking charters when it may seem necessary to protect thejiigiits ol tiie peoj>lc^—It is. verv natural that day "Gould, who is solargely interested m • corporations (soineuf~w htcli dnTvt^Hocutne mqnopolies)' should" selfishly oppose any restriction of the' powers of those corporation's. He" should remember, how^" -ever, that without the protection'of the fitate his property would.be of no va4mt' to him,butwonhbat*onee_fall into the handsof vandals who are as greedy. r^for-jdnnxhT^ aire for gain is restrained instead of being protected by the laws of the Suite. A correspondent of'the Detroit Hcr- ANN ARBOR. Fruin tho Hi'.irintor. Henrv Haskill wax thrown from a buggy last Friday ami baclly bruised about the he'ad^""' , Ed:-Mack'left on Monday morning fof [)ctroit, where he takus- a resjumsible position in th* ollice-of the Barnum iron and wire vvorks. At the amni;iL conference of the A' 31. "K. Clnu-cha't~Nlrw Canaanr^Tfnrio s appo Arbor circuit. (!. Suekey, a graduate of and jiev. ^Villis Chandler was appointed to the. Vpsilanti and Ann H e i d e l b e r g Wurtzhurg I'nivT'rsities. and the Stuttgart Polytechnicum. •G^r-miuiv, is vi44-iug-Mr. -August Herx STOCK BRIDGE. Frtvm Mm St*»tiHt^rr -->.—-— TO CALL, COMPME AND -EXAMH?f QUE 3STE-V\T G O O D S . , The exeifnig topic of the week, in finest assortment of Canned Goods in everybody's- uiouth, has been and is the new saloon. > • " J Our new Ottoman Brocade'Dress Gsm]s, the newest out: ex'amifle them. Good tirrrgriaiMs selling for M erntsperyiird; Wejiave adileAl'foour groceryliiietlio Lew._ Morgan Land~Piek??tt _have rented the dining hall on the fair ground.' Several gangsnre finishingthe grad-' ing at various points between liorw and .Jacks< on. We are informed- that there have been-years when Stock bridge -^-own-. ship tlid not cost the county a cent tor >f tin* city. The'house on lWh street, near Ann treet. owned and occupied by Andestroyed by tire and T]t^w^l^4-.n^t^-:wris about 2 o oiock .Saturday morning. Theios-i was - fully envered by insurance of^JUOonthe liouse' and .furniture. " John Katlrl'm hits Sold his uiriii on -(die south V-psilant-i road to Li Hie A. ('handler. for SC..noi). 'fhe prnprrty consists of St.) aci'es ami i> one Of TtTe -prettiest, pieces .of ;land m I'ittsfield townshi]*'. ' • -- The happiest Alfred T h o r n s man in Ann Arbor is "the. colored eook at t h e Cook House. He has received noticefrom the pension office at W'ashinuton that he i< entitled t.O^LJ'^ilihmj.)f_$4S per year. The back pensioii money due 'him therefore amounts to about FOWLEUVILLE. From tho Ho\ iow. C. K. Hopkins is buildng an addition to his dwelling house. . - . John E. Brown, of Conway,-died on •Thursday of paralysis, aged 78 years. The funeral service?) were held at the BeiTJjimin school house to-day'. "Mr. Holly PuilenJias sold his turnlturc stock to L. H. Boebe who will re criminal proceedings. —The first-iH^li-spen^ahU1 act iti the saloon programme was duly performed. Tuesday—the painting of the front windows to screen the managers of the rag factory. , Quite a large congregation listened to the sermon, Sunday evening, by Rev. G. A„ Howry, the new M. K. minister, The Sentinfl hopes he may I own. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, PINCKNEY THE CORNER DRUG STORE! We hayejust received a large stock Find: t hi,- labor. CndTtil^^^'t^tnntdlT-were- the first CO ntractors on the 1m e to finish-their alloted work,-and will receive $li(.K). bonus therefor. This week tjjey have been settling up miscellaneous matters hereabouts, preparatory to leaving. Thev have-won the good, opinion of CANNED GOODS! (Of this year's preparation), which we offer as low as any dealer can sell them Our stock consists o,t': Apricots, - Teaches, "T-rmiatoes, Strawberries, Succotash,- "V i taw.*?et Corn, Chen'-ies. Bl ueherrieti, 'Green (.Ttiges-, Hiack berries. "reirsr- Beans. their hands and of the eoinmunitv; SOUTHLYON. Frojn tho KxcoUitir. A., E. 1Jivl 1 ook-artwl-hiinil v 11a-vfr inovl'umpkin, Catsup, . Pickles — We warrant every can t(J be good and fresh. We have Canned liee-f, Dried Iieef. Prunes. Citron, English Currants, and m tact everything kept in a first-class grocery stock. Call and get ourpriees. ed hifo their new;and pleasant residence -on-East La.ko-sto?et^——^ . / A long piece of si do~4o:^ek ~ • i ,4 • he in g I ut down for, the G. T. between the depot and wafer tank. The G. T. turntable was put in position on its well prepared circle, Sunday. When, disturbances occur on our 'stTJiet~s~ifiT'w,,-Diir fror\Mi\ ottirft)-s l i r i s t l e WALL PAPER. . We are constantly receiving small consignments of wall, oaper' and we now liuve a good assortment which we~TffirrTheap. A\ mdow sa,uiea and lixtnn>s i n all the desiriiblc patterns. , & • In enlarging our grocery dispartment, weshall not infringe on ourdru.r and me\licjne~sToek. aiutrve shall in the future as in—the ]wrgi\re"Tliis li;irt~ot'ouf" busineAy wui fiist attgntioirr ~: ~ •"• ~"~ •— — ~~~~' _c< ICa-LER 5¾ " H o T E T L ^ ^ B ^ up and sa}% ''Just hold on—here, old .. . „ , , , ,, ,, .... hudger, we are'"building_a trap here, • vc H tg Pinckney ...•^livIdiiUeiiAt^ilj , u l d J o n ' t you-forget it.'F - vidTeI IThI iss^ T±antt^ernnrtbi"ortnT t'Tbrerrtfwsre"TennT nt—hawt riar*n-ndT - — --——•J L—~—T-B - — — •-_-•: the foundry. Mr...I. H. Turner will go to Ionia next month where he will take charge of the business of" the . Singer sewing machine company for-^thal' . city.- \\hile we dislike, very. •• much fo lose Mr. Turner we can assure the Singer eompauy that, they hhve secured the right man fen1 th^-phiee-.awl- one- who will be faithful to all his'trusts. MY. Hiram Person, living just south of tiiis village, was very seriously injured by falling from an 'apple tree one day last week. Mrs. Persons found hinf trying to get up off .the ground and being unable to do so, whertlfrpon she called Mr. (Ti'o'rCi'irttsTvtfr) wifslft7 Last Saturday Mrs. Dr. Kriapp and her two son^_exchanged residences •with Arthur Peck and family. The former moved in with Martin Bentley, and the latter into Mrs. Knapp's resi- EIOE'S T t M P E R A N C E HOTEL, Cor. Cnatfn'BB and Bate* Sto, WETRZSO£EIT£Z Z^ZZZZB Mteat: liHtos, $1 to gt 2.-5 p,.r day. Stnffli ottln, an Lodulnun aflto-Me, «•»' Tiiaki! H sju'c-iiklty of dinuer, »nd nu-iiln, :¾) tents. t.odirinjjH liT.to S^c. »od »rp. Berrwl promptit jsahvayM ready ut 1J o'clock sharp. ('onto early and be »err«l aronrnu ly. aid, the Baptist organ of the State, has been figuring out (basing his cnkmla- ~tton"s~on Rev. 21:16) how much room there will be in 1ftTiwerr-"for eacliTdF- .cupant supposing that the world shoutrt ^tand 100,000 years and all its inhabitant* from Adam to the last of his race jshould sueceed in entering the pearly gates. He concluded there- would be room«enough,' even were there eleve'u •••ihrnirifliiiri wprhlri liki' rmrs, to,give encli_ i'niiabitqnt, a room 10 feet square, (and a few corner lots for faVorites) and then tmly occupy the northeast;quarter of tlie "golden city.',1 Some (if our very orthodox friends should just ponder OH' how very lonesome they would be if -their doetrineqf the ^ftlratton of the few and the everlasting destruction-of the nniny" was earricd oatv wo-'think it mi^R^ten^"to"'iiiak"c"fFein' feel a lit-' tie more charitable to their fellow beings who are just a little bit wicked becausethey don't know any better, and becausie4t-r* scrvery, ver}r natural for humanity to go wrong. ' We e'xso. aitr.w ork in aintfh'T part of IX ie uy* chard, and they carried him to the house.- He Jias no recollection of falling. or in fact of anything that happened that day, but as-hi>hat was found in the tree and he had several bruises n\*m -li-hs-bfMIV it-1s- suppi >se+] 111at-4temiHt have fallen. His mind is badly shaftered and it is. feared he h;is sujti'ered sTeverer inWrnsil injuries whicli may yet prove fataL dence for tjic- wintei'. — Alban Smith has inad,e a success in bee culture this season. He started in the spring with eleven swarms of bees, J^iLiLQW- .has tlm44^^x--t4*rifty—swnrTire7 and he lias sold !>:100 worth of honey- Mr. S. informs us that he will devote his time entirely to bee cultivre next season." A, meeting-was held Tuesday evening to consider steps to re-build the sash and bliud factory ,hitefy""huvnod. A--com11litteti- of five""were ' appouited to .solieit stuck and subs<-riptions.—^-— FARMERS AND THRESHERS. A fresh .now stock of the following goods just received, all of which * « guarantee to be the purest and best quality inade in the world: N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. / " No. I Lard Oil. — : - - --- - A wood stove explosion at Kings ley Calkins, Tuesday morning, excited the Best Quality tardoHne: family to lively work to save the house frou±Juki.ng; fire. -. - itr rsbeitcvetl ---m-^t*nsttm- that Prof. Slugger S. Sullivan is the "inventor of the reversible cuff. --[Life. peel to meet some of our friends up there who Will be surprised to learn | h a t we! did_.ni>t jjo off on an excursion 0 the "Black HiverDoimtry. _ , BUIGHTaN. From tho Arjjus.' ' Mr. McCabe, of Green Oak, t h e s i g h t of onn eye. US ' l o s t i . u Is . that gentleman- a friened .x>f yours?" asked a newly-introducedlady, of another at a receptionr"":'Oh, no, he's my husband," wasTthe innocent reply.-' -fMerchantr Traveler. '•M.AKtuAGE," says a cynic, / ' i s like rpitffing your hand into a bag/' containing ninetyJiine snakes an£ on_e.. eel. You may gef the eelv butt^iti .chancer Ttreagiiitrst y^n." / 7T~No. I Golden Engine Oil. Zero Black Oil. O.ld Process Boiled and Raw inseed Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL DRIER - VARNISH, XXX CASTOR OIL ' Gasoline 74° and Naptha. Water-White and Legal Test Kerosene Oil, 1 W * lute Ljad!;loloiTd Paints.!^ the gallon and in pa*te form in 25 pound t i n pa. s. \\ e are making Oils, Paints.and Painters' Materials a specialty, and will quote-LOWER PRICES thanllny other dealers in Linngsten ^ ^ Give us a call and see. County. 'Rev. Hastings departed, for luj^rrew field of labor to-<bivv' at Nc^afliiee, in \\m 1'ppeV I'eniiisnKi, ^^rzm-^zz^ TEEPLE & CADWELL TIi;st liov'f Eastaf-«wJ|fj^ v.t^..^..:. * 4,—^ X. • T AH About a l)utf liol|nn» i "Love nic love my I1OK" s<lifetimes uhowH itself in a very extravagant demonstration bf feeling toward tin* favored cur. For in •tniice: A pirty in Cincinnati not long sine,'- extended iin order to the widely-known'jeweler of the Pacific coast, Mr. E. F . iindgley, whose superb e-.tiblwhrnent in a t 205 Montgomery »treet, San Francisco, for a dog collar in f o l d and silver quartz set in solid gold, vhich cost $300. [ AVho would not be a ^og- catcher and- rake in hounds thtta • decora ted.—frpenking-of rprartgremipda • XXB that the most beautif in upeoimena in ' e z i s t e w e are owned by Mr. Badgley, «nd big orders for quartz jewelry and Suartft, specimens are received from U over t h e world—the agent of the British Museum ottering him $450 re- ©ejitly for a single specimen. Next to h u enthusiasm for St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him of a most severe attack of rheumatism, Mr. liadgley's highest : Interest is centered in his great specialty "•-quarta specimens and quartz jewelry, ^-Ortgon Exchange. A Misnomer. Tkfi Live Stock Journal makes a vigorous protest against what it calla t h e misnomer—Texas fever. I t says there is no disease, no fever germ in Texas cattle. I t holds the disease to be on acclimating fever bron«£iit 6u by bad usage or sudden change. It denies that Texas cattle have it or a predisposition t o it_at homeL I t will, result from " traipsportihg cattle from one locality t'c another anvwhere within a -malaria] altitude and belqw a given latitude,- y q r t h e r n c a t t l e taken South will bring it into a Texas herd where it had~neverbefore been known, and the newspapei habit of reporting outbreaks of "Texa? fever" in Makjc^ -Pennsylvania, Ulinoi? and other Northern States is eronsid' -©red of a piece with the fashion of calling Texas robbers''cowboys." So Kind! p A. Bear which had been caught in a T r a p was moaning and sighing and wnnrierinff jf evenv nlrmd hud a Silver — » Enporimont* OH the ¢)je> That .sensations of light may be produced by mechanical irritation of the nerve of the eye is now shown to be the case, by observations recently made by Schmidt-Kimpler, on persons from whom an eye had l>een removed not long before. A blunt instrument was pressed against that part of the orbit in which the stum]) ofjthe nerve was situated, and the observations were made in a room almost completely dark. Of-ttsperspBtt, in ^frwo pressure on thia spot always caused a f l a s h of light on t h e I Lining, when along came a Cow and asked what particular ward caucus that was, and who had been elected Chaird a n . :*$ "I'm caught in a T r a p , " moaned t h e Bear. .,.¾ *CaVt you get away?1*! ~ " N o , i n d e e d . " *Have yuu been here long?" ;— • Y e s ; for five or six hours." "And you must suffer dreadfully?" " I certainlv do." *WelI, as there is n o ' c h a n c e to escapt^ atMl ymtnTffft— continue t8~suffer tintil releasedrXwill at once go and inform m r master and • let liim come a t o n o e and anoclc y o u b i f l h e h e a d . ' ^T-is-the veriest nonsense for one to gay that he can tell what the weather " • i l l b e a ^ e e k , a TnonthT or "aFyeaT beforehand. If science could predict err calculate it, all the scientific men in t h e country could foretell it, but all scientific men laugh at such predictions, a n d none but humbugs make them. sidy of tile enucleated eye, and one, o | them averred that the sensation exactly resembled that which ho had before experienced when the eye-ball was galvanized; the same patients experienced a similar serfsation when the sturap of the nerve was galvanized. T h e negative result in other cases is explained by the more.-coijiplete atrophy of t h e nerve, or greater retraction of t h e stump. Poisonous Plants. In gardens poisonous plants are de^" clured by the Hfrirdenerx' Magazine to be few in imniiier^and of no great value for dtfvorative jmrpoHey. A very large proportion of T-the plants "that _ a r e inu highest repute\for beauty, such-as t h e rose, dahlia, pelargonium, begonia, wnU-jlower stock, carnation and primula are altogether harmless, although for ..the most part of no value whatever as .articles of food....' B u t as . there are so many- decorative plants that will not injure, even if eaten, it^is easy to exclude from the garden a certain few that are noxious, and that sometimes have LeefT associatedwithsalt'fatalities. ""The" rooting-out of the great blue aconiteVor monk's-hood, the root of which contains a virulent poison, and has yet been many times served on the table as horseradish, is therefore recommended. 2 yrxt. iU om=-R EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckneyr WINCHELL'S Draining the Dismal Swamp* T h e Dismal swamp in Virginia is much reduced i n extent compared to what it was twenty years ago. I t now contains, says a recent visitor there, some of t h e best farming land of the State. A railroad runs across it and it is on its way to* final extinction. T h e drainage of Lake Drummond, u central body of water lying higher than the ave r a g e l e v e l of the swamp, would make the 'whole area fertile. This is a project of Gov. Benjamin F . Butler, who once had surveys made, b u t at length abandoned it. The one great industry of-the swamp is lumbering. I t is penetrated by small ditches in connection with the__larger canals, and by rude tramroads,. over which the logs are hanlp(H,o he sn.up.d_np into ahinglpa, r i * i ] i _ _ _ _ d ^ r t i f b _ r a ^ T h e — l a k e r however, with its fringes of cypress and its projecting roots and stumps,is just as dismal as ever.—Scientific American. A CAVE of considerable size is reported to have been found in the neighborhood- of Sierra Valley, California. I t was explored a distance ofr some live hundred feet, when further progress was cut off by a chasm. APAPERFORTHE The CnicAoo DAILY.NEWS is tne'pioneer of cheap journalism in the West. It. was,founded Doe. £0, 1875, as an evening paper with editions at noon, JBand 5 o'qlot/k. A complete newspaper,—complete in the one essential feature of American journalism, i e., presenting,n// tlie news,—sold on the street at any price Icso thun the conventional nickel, WAS an innovation in western journalism, and, like all new enterprises, .the "cheap paper" had to contend wUh longestablished custom and even prejudice before securing the recognition it sought and deserved. At the end of the first yPar, iftTft, it. haA nr^ipv,>ri «. Hatty „__!_. M . m n . / . ^ Q f W I ^ 1 A I W I :„* "T7I . . 1 . ' . . ! _• _ . • _ _ _ FINE TOILET GOODS, CIGARS, And a full line of D r u g g i s t 1 Sundries;:- Our line of Paterrfr"MMic~ihes is verj^ , Complete. Prescription carefully arid accurately compounded. Prices as low as can lie m a d e bii-anyJvo4i*&4n Li^iffgston-(^unty. Your patronage >vvill be kindly appreciated. Call and see lis. m We have j u s t added to our stock a general assortment of v / G ER S AT WHEELER'S: t- BEST J A P A N T E A , 55 cts. J A P A N T E A , 49 cts. GROUND T E A , 2 0 c t e . G R E ^ N C O F F E E , 12* ok, Roast Coffee, 15,18 and 28 eta. "* ~ Saleratmi, 8 eta. Bird Seed, 10 d » . 50c Tobacco a t 40 cte. GOc T obaccoat 50 cts. Royal Baking Powder, Parent's Baking Powder.Apices of a l l k i n d s r . - -Ba-ker's Chocolate, wweet Chocolate. (auned Corn, Canned Beof Canned Salmon, C a n e d T f i t i m C. A. WHEELER CHRISTIAN BROWN-, BLACKSMITH •*i\ A All tlnde of custom work, and fewer*! Kr repalrlng, including HORSE SHOEINIL. Shop back of Mann's Block, PI«GKWIET. "ATTENTION.-* If you uae my 6L00D & LIVER 1^ you will not have typhoid or a n j o t t a r . feyer; you will neyer haye a c a a - cer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, for it wiL : EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have A g u e or Xid~ _iiejLCamplain.t;yim will not b a r * * :.,— for it drives away the uric acid -- o u t of t h e blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES 1. ••; "-Ai'l are well known a n d will do all that is claimed for them. T r y . them and keep healthyt ;&*£m as I do. DENXIS M E H A N , FOWUBBYTXE, Mica* Alt of Dennis Xeluu^s Hi be found on sale, a t WiaekelPt Store, in Pinckney. BARTON A CAMPBELL, DSALBBfl43iranging from 8,000 to 10,000 copies. From thia-time forward its progress was beyond all precedent in American journalism. In 1877 its average'aaHy circulation was 22,037 copies ; in 1878, 38,314 copies; in 1879, 4 5 , ^ 4 c o p i e s ; in 1880, 64,801 copies. On the morning of starch SI, 1881, the CJHCAGQ MoRXiyo Naws made its»first appearance. In September following, the sixth month of its pub- Ucation, its circulation amounted to 490,019-eopie^ or a daily average of 18,846 copies,—a circulation never before attained>-by^ any daily paper.in the United V State* withTTrTr cnrrpspoTK 1 i n % time. T ^ ^ C E I C A O O DAILY NEWS, therefore, as now published, consists of MOEKmt^ BOJoir, and EVENIXO ISSUES, known respectively as the MOBNINQ N E W S , Nodw N E W S , and EVENINO NEWS. The average combined circulation-of-thethree issues of the DAILY N E W S no% exceeds 90,t>00^opieineB£Ti^ayT^T ciate the exceptional extent of this^vast circulation it is only necessary to state that it is over three times the circulation of any other daily paper in Chicago cr the Wist, while its circulation in the city of (JJiieagoia GREATER than AU* other Chicago daily papers COMBINED, Being an independent paper,the organ of no party, sect, or class, it is the one universally read Chicago riaper. Tho subscription price of the DAILY 'NEWS, either MOK^JJG or EVENING issue, i* $6.00 per year, or |2.00 for four months, postage included. _ ^ . '-' 7~ On July 2, 1878, the DAILY NEWS purchased the CHICAGO EVENING POST, consolidated its daily issue with the DAILY NEWS! and continued its weekly the name of the CHICAGO W E E K L Y NEWS. Tho W E E K L Y N E W S jtesent name and management is therefore less than, five years old, • Inconsecutive weekly publication it is now in its twentieth year. The W B E K L Y N E W S takes a corrcspTon(lin^Held amon;} weirk1yr"new"s'pa"peTff ^tothat-occupiedby the^)\n,v NEWS among dairies. I t gives the news of the world iacondensetl yet complete form. - Its ClucAgp market quotations are es» GENUINE 1847 JEWELRY AXD SILVER WARE. Call ahd examine our utock, whethei1 you wish t6 purchase 6r not. "BROWN SreOLLtEB. pecially complete and trustworthy That the CHICAGO WEEKLY N E W S has been correct in its judgment of thcri'iimreuk'nts'of a large class of readers of tho weekly press is best evidenced by the extent of its circulation, which aggregated in the month immediately preceding the date of this writing, 200.033 copies, or 41 weekly average o f §0,513- copies. The subscription price of tho W E E K L Y N E W S is but SEVENTYVTVK CENTS per year, postage included',;. " ..-. The'^hxmximcnai success of the CHICAGO N E W S iir both, its DAILY and WEEKLY; ISSUES has been aehievod by observing,that' fundamental principle of offering the byst articlo of its kind in tho market at the lowest cost to the purchaser. The CHICAGO N E W S is chcan-onTy in price. The character of its newa service is unsurpassed* s J|,isj^htember of the Western Associated Press, and in addition to thcKuurivajipfche-WjS-Sx'rvicc furnished by this Association, it enjoys the exceptional adyfihtdjje of Its own special telegraphic-wire from Chicago-Id Washingtoa-nnd New York- on tho East and to^ Milwaukee-and St; Paul otrtho _yprt)ar^GLying, alLthe news through reportorial and telegraphic faili^es- un* flurpasaed'by those of any other Chicago papfer, it commends itself tcMJll classes in the community,f to rich and poor alike, in that _ plete record of tne news of the day in concise form, without the ncedleat Terbiage and amplification which Tender so many metropolitan jouraalf " a weariness to the flesh," while its price brings it withioths reach of all c l a i m I t is a ©aoertor the^iifljcs. j _ SNEDICOR I hTTittWAYSHtltinfltDE BOOTS, PINGREE & SMITH'S HAND MADE BOOTS. ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW S HAND MADE BOOT?. Lester Bros. & Co's Hand p a d e Boots We have a large*$tock of the ahove make of good's which we ate offering cheap. ON-OR- ABOUT SEPT. 21ST, • / V '' ' Shall open a large line of LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES X- \^ . / • in all the latent styles., Inspect-the goods a n d g e t our price* before buying. 3 W. B. HOFF. We are now .prepared to furnish tlw jmft> 9t Piucknfv and si>rnVunaing country wltfetbehMl quadrupV silver plated ware, Bt bottom jpri(iiai<^ Ali«)« tia*> Asm>rtme&f of Jewelry, Vest Chains anchOuard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Ckarm% Solid Gold B * M 4 -Gntfcmfirmrftf Latoet designs tn Eg1ff-rtiymi-ftify~iio)fCJgda i Full line of br««ch and m Guns.Jilsn Revolvers,'Ammunitkm and Sporting (.unids Generally. WoMt.Main Street^ Pinckney, T -<T.~- / D. D/MALL0RY & CO. / Whol^Mle Daaton !• -&i&MB& AND FORMQW MaaofActnrers'of HtrtMttcaUv Pickl««, ^ ^ ^ 53. 55 ft*0 57 JEFFEftSNb WE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS C0LLEQE (EiUoiiihod \m» la MkBowtodfwL to be tb« too** mtmpUu, thoroagb, praatkal, totoateal >B<1 tmly popnhtr acheol of its kind. DBHAND FOB m ORADUATKH <iRKATI* TUAJt TUB iUPTLV, For D«rticularaenclose stamp' for~t^o!lege Journal. AddreM C. U. 8wenaberg, Propridior, Orabd liapldt, Mich. / >**£:* • * _ . • _ _ . ' * _ <*.i»: J ; * « J I VJ J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O H . MICHIGAN NEWS. Kntered at t&ffillPfJ* defeated, r e c e i v i n g o n l v t h r e e v o t e s o u t r * _ ' *• « \"~ \ i •••?_-"*-. Leon Lallmeut, a tailor of Pontiac, purchased 1 ef * < x m w n t _ a n of a b o u t o n e h u n d r e d a n c w ^ U u , o l h e r d a y ( a n d W t , u t out to B e . a n d t w e n t y . A f t e r w a t d s , ' h o w e v e r , a 1 l v n U it worked. He ehot thre_ nnger_ off frou section 'wa's , a d o p t e d g r a n t i n g to womott h o s i n g . t h e o ^ U f l c a t i o n a the iv.ston»e as u CIAHumtter. j o f a g e % residence, e t c . , p r e s c r i b e d for 1 o q S u u day. --I TI,_ W.WW.B irniit aud silver mine HI i-hpor TOPICS OF THE TIME. T H E fact t h a t t h e c o n s u m p t i o n of cotton by S o u t h e r n m i l l s h a s m o r e t h a n doubled within four y e a r s is a l a r m i n g to N e w E n g l a n d b u t gratifying t o t h e South, I t is by far t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t f e a t u r e o l x > u r i n d u s t r i a l p r o g r e s s . . T h e S o u t h e r n S t a t e s will s o m e d a y m a n u - facture c o t t o n g o o d s f o r t h e world. T H E R E a n u m l j ^ i x j d i s t i l l e r i e s of m m in t h e c o u n t r y a n d all-six aro in Massac h u s e t t s . , Qt, n e a r l y half a million g a l - l o p s of r u n e x p o r t e d l a s t ' y e a r t h e g r e a t e r p a r t w e n t to Africa. T h e Germ a n s s a y of a m a n w h o h a s t a k e n just e n o u g h ftldbhipl t o b e m e n t a l l y s t i m u l a t - ed t h a t h e is , ' l l l u m i n i r t ; , , b u t r u m is plainJyi_of~_he<- Itind of i l l a n i i n a t l o n w h i c h t h e D a r k C o n t i n e n t needs. m a l e v o t e r s , t h e r i g h t t o v o t e a t a n y eleption h - l d solely for school p u r p o s - es, a n d to h o l d - a n y orllco r e l a t i n g t o s c h o o l s . I n tkj_ action t h e proponed n e w s t a t e will bo following in tho foot- ; s t e p s of a n u m b e r of o l d e r statqs. I T H E Foreign E x h i b i t i o n Association qf B o s t o n p u b l i s h e r w h a t is p r e s u m a b l y a fae-eimile copy in p a ^ o r a n d t y p o g - r a p h y of t h e T r e a t y of P a r i s , w h i c h r e c o g n i z e d t h e i n d e p e n d e n c e of- t h e U n i t e d States', k n o w n f o r m e r l y as t h e gun How it worked, bid left band and quit. E-E, Meyers of Detroit la an applicant for the I>OB1UUU of supervising architect, i The Detroit Art loan will uot l>e kept open Hi t'-8. The "City Fathers" of Marshall have made a raid ou the sh-de trees on Main 8Weet,a_d lei W»B c a p i . - i - _ . 'ail AUttiwyan employe on the Michigan ui. road, waa iuntantly killed near AddTv> , Definite t r e a t y of P e a c e b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d States of A m e r i c a a n d his Hrita n n i c Majesty.1 ' It o p e n s iu t h e n a m e of " t h e Most H o l y :uul u n d i v i d e d Trinity, 1 ' a n d lays d o w n t h e t e r m s of p e a c e in-the u s u a l stilted p h r a s e o l o g y of dip l o m a c y . It r e c i t e s t h e fact t h a t it h a s " p l e a s e d the Divine P r o v i d e n c e to dispose t h e h e a r t s of t h e m o s t s e r e n e a n d «v,*at *w*uit P r i n i i e i i e o r i r e j t h e T hird, I) The Ropes gold and silver mine H ming has proved au uuqualllltd sucee A daring attempt was made, to rob the First National bank at Charlotte the other day, but the thiet w»s captured R,V and Ohio • _»..., ., souaftw da>sago. He was tin own down a steep hill with a team and wagon. ' , The following is the. score of the competitive drill for military companies at tins State Fair. 1), trolt City Ureyfi. «8 Jack'on Uuard *H Detroit Light Guard 93 Company U. Jackson VA High School Cadete. Detroit., , . .5*4 The people along the River St, Clair live i^i hopes of a railroad bef meu. Detroit and Port Huron, but the hope sluoibers every summer to revive as navigation draws to an end. have ordered them all remoywj, contrary to the wislies of many eltl_ens. The baby show at the Lenawee county fair attracted more visitor* than any other department of H lie fair. 'Fourteen little oues were entered for the prize, which was. alter "matpre' deliberation" by the judges, awarded to tlie IK mouths' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l\>it»>, of Ad.'alip. , "II. (} J.ewls, mental} _cl_ntlauM is the way the card reads, the better of which has_applleO for a uatent fur a _hlp <jaual _ero__ the state of Michigan from Monroe, to a polut near js'ew liUJTalo. This "Mental Scientist" Uuowworkna the cltiKeii- of Monroe for Hubscrtptious. Henry Willis, of Battle Crcfc'k ought to stop the fellow. The plauing mill, sash, door aud b'lnd factory of S. M. Lee ct Co., of Charle.v.dx, UHB b*.eu totally destroyed by tire. Loss $15,1100, and no insurance IMNCKNEY ROUfflHG S-USTOIfr MttLS ( i K I M E S & J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r y wi«'i to ruuke known to tlu-ir old uml now cimtou. ..rH tlmt they aro-ium.prenured tu do bott«r work of all kinds in'their line of TTuHiin'HH than ever hpfort. Their mills Imvinij; been tlioron^l.ly.r(!fltteil inuidf, rt'inttred and improved outHiiic, making it coavsAient for tjieir cuHtoiiium. Uuixl sheiiu for team* ' in connection with the Milln. Tliey liavu now on lmnd over raXX) hushelH of tlrv, found red and white wheal troin which they iitaki. their best nrad» of Hour, WARWANTKi). They jjrind no grown or niiiMty wheat except fiir cuBtoiners -and t h u n i t i_» no at goonnry, Houim nuct^ m-i. K.i_.i •!>.„., - . . - thus* brin^in^ ^rowi. or inustv wheat must i.xpnct flour from the hatne. They alno have separate bolts for buckwheat, Corn shelled with one of Hitchin- HOII'H nt«v improved Jiuhtloss Iron Corn titiellert, without exjra charge. They pay ciwli for all kind* of ^riiin. All jiersoiiB havlup; ui--«Httled uccounto witli them at the mill, are requested to call ood pay the same. PENSIONS TO A.I--Lnios.- poteAt : ' j r < THV r e a l m e a n i n g of this life to s o » o j ^ G r a c e o f ^ ¾ j ^ ^Grt^t B H t a i n . uuarry owners are to blame - - - - - - , , , . , shioD-d all tAe way. from the Vermont hills u ! f ESS dowii:.it l ^ e r ratw than the Baraga slate. • . . Burglars entered Rolshovea*3 Jewelry store Di'trott a few days ago, and ransacked the preml cs lieaplng with about «15,000 worth of fewelry An attempt was made to open the ,v . UeStalnlnB about 150,000 worth of dlai S_."J-__ » - a vttPotMl hv breaking a -hole] raefr4a^arly s e t f o r t l u n t h e follow in e x t r a c t from a w e l l - k n o w n Illinois e_- u n a t o r - " T h e a v e r a g e w e s t e r n f a r m e r tolls bardT.early a n d late, o T t e n l l - p n v - i n g himself of n e e d e d rest a n d s l e e p - for w h ^ ? T o raise corn. --'or. w h a t ^ T o feed h o g s . F o r w h a t ? T o , g e t m o n e y w . t h w h i c h to b u y more^land. p a r w h a t ? T o raise m o r e c o r n . — F _ o t w h a t ? T o feed m o r e h o g s . F o r w h a t ? F r a n c e atuT I r e l a n d , D e f e n d e r of t h e F a i t h , U O K B of B r u n s w i c k a n d L u n e - bouf^T A r c h - T r e a s u r e r a n d P r i n c e Entrance was effecteil by through the reitr wall. A daring piece of highway robbery, w J. C. Thompson,'boot and shoe dealer of East .Jagtuaw, formerly of( Mt. Clemenf, dropped dead at hi* residence in the former place, of heart disease. _ Joseph Uartmau.a cigar maker of Coldwater, died during the amputatiou of hie. leg, which commenced to die away from the effects of a clot of blood In the main artery of the limb. Death would have ensued in u few days from the disease, in any event Don M. Dickinson of Detroit has a suit for $-20,000 in the ^superior court of that city against the Brush electric light company for maintaining a plant so uear his residence.' as to oe a nuisance to MiB.v + •'" John Wei&sert, a pioneer of Hasting., andm prominent merchant of that city, is dead. ' _ t i _ v u " » " 1 " " " - " " ' > — . * ._ v»i_ TJ.,-, i - t n n . -lej*ete«J and -abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HQr.s_ CLAIMS COL LECTED. ' INC.RE.V&K VOljK T E N S I O N . .A.neusion can be increased at any time wh«n the. insahilityVarrai.tH it. As yon yrow older th» wound has n'radually ntulerndned the constitution. T o hay m o r e l a n d . And w h a t d o t ? be w a n t * itfa m o r e l a n d ? AVhy he f i s h e s urfceclrmore bogs— E ^ 6 t p r of the^Iio^ly I l o m a n E m p i r e , /_U... a n d ' o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r - ica, t o f o r g s r / a l l p a s t m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s a n d differences t h a t h a v e u n h a p p i l y int e r r u p t e d tlio g o o d -correspondence anil ^ r i e m i s h m - w W c b t h e y m u t u a l l y wish to restore.1 1 w h i c h , u n d e r t h e c i r c u m - s t a n c e s , w a s n v e r y graceful way rt The latest buaiue^s improvement in Big K»pids is the establishment of gas works. Th<* city gave a franchise some years ago to a company organized for the manufacture of gats but the "company-did n_.iget-H^-wwkH..nU • uutll JOXXW the matter laid dormant. Hiuglns brothers & l i.h i **aTt,'r' experienced i_.en tindwith ample capi- ._!.,- I t a ' i have secured the frinchist; aud already commenced-work ^ y letting the contract fur buildiuKe. The estimated cost of the plant and -ittfUM^ia-^SO-OJO. X SOLDIKKS A SAILOR*. who were disabled hv wounds,-disease, accidant orotherwiss, the loss <>t a toe, piles, varicose vopla, chronic diarrhu'a. rui)tur->,lo8B of si^ht or Xpari a l l y go), loss of liearinu', falling hack of measlei, rheumatism, any disability, no matter how slight, .gives you a pension. -Ve«p and Jlonurablr, DiseHargj* (Httained. Widows, children, mother*. and f - i f h r o u - t HoHJers dying in the ffrvice •ar afterwards, from disease contracted or wounds rwteivetl while in. the service^ui« entitled to pento raise m o r e cornto buy m a u * ] a a d — t o rai_e m o r e c o r n - t o feed m w r ^ h o g s — a n d id this circle he m o v e s until t h e A i t n i g h t v s t o p s his h < ^ - gishjpjtwc^Btlingg.'' m s a y i n g b e a t e n . of t h a t G w a t . B r i t a i i v was b a d l y T U B " C h i c a g o ' T ^ signihcar>t^tat«,ru__ ibune m a k e s some. e n t . which show t h a t e d u c a t i o n i n t h e S o u t h J s in .a d c p l o r a - ble-condi'tioB. " T h i r t y p e r c e n t of t h e w h i t e r ^ o , ; ' it e a v s , " a n d 70 p e r c e n t -of t i l - Macks, in th.e S o u t h are illiterate. .-•"fcook^glai; t h e m a t t e r fcoro a p o l i t i c a l • w^\fit'cft • yfe w. t her 6 arQ, l , Qq -, -^ >*' L orate v o t e r s in-the* S o u t h ; a n d of t h e s e K e n t u c k y , w h o s e p e r c e n t a g e A illi tera c y is the* s m a l l e s t , furnishes -43,000 >Vhi1e a n d 55,00Ti colored. ln; Louisiana Wn^s_^er^e4-_a|j_cia_th^^ t h e situation is well nigh d i s c o u r a g i n g , a n d it a d _ s ' i o t h e despair of t h e outlook 1 h a t fclM-he schools til t h e S t a t e A G E S T I J - A L V N from H a l t i m o r e w h o is TisiLingthe^)icUiiesiiUetown of D e a l , in E n g l a n d , s a y s t h a t a U n i t e d S t a t e s Consul is b a d l y n e e d e d in t h a t p l a c e . •MjPefti-iL.feaaaj!-, " i s the h e a l t h k s t p l a c e for'home in company with one (JharleaElliot, a sailor from Bay Cit>. They reacued Vat-sar, and tosether spent the time in drinking until t renins, when Elliot decoyed Ward into a* back street, atj# ifetrre dealt _.vcral blows o_Y_ir_ his head with some weapon^ cutting it in a frightful uiMiiuer. Tlds done," TTCTot relleveTT Ids victim of - about f'JQ m rpone-Y-,—a_-a'_lc_h_l chsin, revolver, and made his escape to the Michigan Central depot, where he ,was shortly arrested' by Mart-hnll Burgess, Ironed and jailed. Ward will probably recover. A caw of considerable importance to bankn ajoi's to the Hupreme court from Lenawee circuit. 9 . IT DavH had money deposited in the bank, but in hiswifC's name". It was so arrankp: d~that-h'. could draw it; that being Dro severtbe n i O . W I D P U a i m m - v u i i r u . „ . * . , ... .. OUt. t^ult was brouitht in the circuit, Davis swearing UTati. It Was his'money and he was- awarded a viEUict:—T4t^ b^»^ dare r1^ rtfck' t h ^ j n a t t t £ .¾¾¾ Eighth D4strtot-Re.puhlican poTiMriaft* .1-1--. and number h a v e b e e n - l o - e d u n t l l n e x t A ^ r i L p w i n ^ to IJemffcratic opposition to comini_n_l school e<-nc»tio_t.,, / m a i n p u r p o s e of edm*«iion is n o t tn p r o m o t e success in l i f X o u t to raise on t h e eoaat « . K n g h m d , as it c c i - a i i i l y , E E U I C U till passed \;pon by a court of last resort, as the chlUiren could bring suit by guardian for the p l a n d e which r e a e h e ^ t h e wJ__iiLlcj__gtk4-ri_ney_1. ' " " — ot t h e towu, "with tho s h i n g l e b e a c h ,itf in front, whore g r o u p s of p e o p l e swArm all day. T h e b e a c h - r e a c h e s from S a n d - doWn Castle, pa_t-' I>ea., to ^ V a h a e r r a b o u t t h r e e miles of s h i n g l e , with h e r e • a n d t h e r e a g r o u p of J J i o s e m a g n i U c e n t sea b o a t s , t h e ^ c e l e b r a t e d " D e a l boat,"' which p l u T o u t h r a T l w e a t h e r s to t h e a s - -istancc-of y^-_elsairifortlunatO- QROugh. to t o u c h x t h e (i bod win S a n d s , w h i c h st.et.oft for m i l e s a t the d i s t a n c e of a b o u t fpur miles in front of Deal. Thi? is t h e 'well k n o w n a n d safe D o w n s , n o r t h of t h e j "Strarts-of-Bover, -and familiar to B a l t i - ' plaured to give CougresMiian Horr another term !n the House, aud then tu^nter him Tor the Senate to till C o n g ^ seat. Jacob Jouseiva freight conductor on the Flint it fere Marquette railroad, was mortally Woundt'Tt" hv John F. 8w«,.«ryr-tH » rt stanran. ut East- S_uiuaw. tfiiow fell at Cheboygan September 2o. Miner's' nouriue niHl at Tompkins Center^ Jackson comity, burned recently at u io*s_ot_ |5,000: ••' """' —rTr.Tritr¥Tirrtield, e_-Heuteuanl-^ov< rnor of Micbhiuu and at present pafto'r of the Vrcsbyterii «n church at .VlaiUstee, has 'n'turucd from hU Karopeau trip. _ -Thilo Parsons of Detroit, was elected prcfideut of the htate a.riciiltural and horticultural sovle-ty at its recent meetir g. Urn*. BeiroKi'Wft* ''billed*' for a speech at the Hratich ^..iM^y-.f-ir, but, he claimed he had forgottcu itr and ielthis manuscript at S-iginaw | W .. the disease lias made you more titfliiless. In some manner tho disability'lms increased; so apply .for an increase at one,'. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED enable me to attend promptly to all claims against tli,>i;ovcrmn»>iit. 1'irculurs free, Address, witli •t_m]): V. TIEKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. mm UTMEDICIME, U,- ^avt- tlieiivtm "address.'' and a local corn-6- youdeut snys, "with this exception' the fair . t h e equlnociiaT storms were uU vere on the lakes this season. Barges echoonerywexe badly broken upt of tuirs lost their tows, arid shipping will suffer severely. At Sand Beach harbor of refuge every available place was occupied aud. at Cheboygan the river was full of tugs, steamers and echooner^y which were obliged to go Iu for IhTlrer;—*•* w.iffnir., V Y , tho ^ ) , ^ *#}\t. t._bw water co far In that the railroads ami property dji cent to the creek were Hooded, and suffered -ar_a_l___. pon was a complete BUCICS MrTSi^ranto_;-_t7t,a: _ was 101 years^^rSepiembcr 207 s-yv ltet8Ttieota^i-^B •ifc* t h e S t a n d a r d dt life itfffelf; a n d t h i s 6)5 ject c a n t>^ tytAmetaoniy by t h o s e h l g h - or studies whje_i call forth t h e p o w e r s of r e a s o n , mpital feeling, and artistic taste. E v e n unprofessional e d u c a t i o n , o u r a i m o ^ g h t r a t h e r to be usefulnesss in life „ a n m e r e success, a n d w e h a v e g r e a t d i s t r u s t of all theories of e d u c a t i o n t h a t ynfcWr'f'.PHs in t h e first place. We belieirie t h a t e d u c a t i o n should be of a k i n d in s y m p a t h y with t h e p r e s e n t m o r e sailors. _L_h_ave seen o v e r a h u n - d r e d craft of all t o n n a g e , from t h e i r o n - ] •clad frigate to t h e r i v e r sloop, a n c h o r e d rin front of us, a n d a m told t h a t as high as seven h u n d r e d vessels h a v e a n c h o r e d here a t o n e t i m e . A n d yet t h e r e is no A m e r i c a n C o n s u l in t h e p l a c e . I t w a s neceasaryv for m o t o Have a n i m p o r t a n t p a p e r a t t e s t e d , so 1 n a t u r a l l y s o u g h t t h e A m e r i c a n C o n s u l , a n d l e a r n e d tha_i t h e i m p o r t a n t official c o u l d be found no n e a r e r t h a n ' D o v e r , w h e r e no vessel IkficlTorT.^" ———— age^ a n d tfa*t it should by | Marine City wants a bank and st«psare being taken to secu'ft one. Two kundreil and. sixty pupils are enrolled at the deaf and dumb institute at Flint. Cereeco, an enterprising little burg between Batlle Creek and Marshall, is to have a large steam flourine mill. . John and Nicholas Stahl, brothers, were instantly'killed by a Grand Rapids & .Indiana switch engine hi Grand Rapids a few davs ago. They were crossing the track in a wagon and failed to notice the. approach of the engine. _A- 13-yeare-old vson of, John Stahl had a leg taken off- au_-_U8tRimd others injuries. Henry B.^ Gregory, one of the r_06t reapect^d citizens of Owosso, is (had. >• ,A son of Klug Cctow&yo-l_-in jail at Adrian est person iu I hhsdate county, and perhaps iri thc state. . ., Reading, Hillsdale county, is ul>out to have a hrit-clafs rolJur flouring mill c-p.abh: of turning out T50 Rarrels per day. —~ K eingie lumber sale at Manistee the other day was'for $100,000. Battle Creek won 'Jlrst prize at the Nllcs Flreman'3 tournament. Some dlsplcable villain *lole a pump from A. B. Worden of Pewamo. ' ^ ~ •»•«••••'"•»•'- -w<4k- T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO O O R E ^ ^ S The thiet left the Reported that certain Canadian capitalists ate. about to put down a test well .'opposite St. Clair, with the view of establishing a mineral well similar to the UaKhmd. : 3 « " S 1 J _ - J . I _ J . « B S S 5 S » sStre-aml lo-f--Mg-tff£t*tlS»i 5Wg-a!Sfi-^fe mustreotor-thc mistake auQut tli »u_tr«itor_ tbcfi to m kfmlthf <cUo_. " i* ftju)ll_nce. _ Oyer iftfi ves.^-1 ^i load and dl_chart;e cargoes at the Elk Rapids iron company JI docks aL 1_1K ^RAaipd /ildf sl ry_ taai »r!lty? _Bf The Dew -f 10,000 church at c^inty, struck by lightning ami damaged to The Reed City schools are 1BO crjwded that the basement of ohe of the churches will be litted up as a school room, making seven departments of the grader! school, besides two piivate tchools m the city. Ttie Michigan military academy is now "open again, and the corps of instructors as reorganized is a^ follows: \V. H. Butts, of Ann Artjor, principal; F. K.Clark, Albion, natural and intellectual *clmce; T. B. Brouson, Ann Arbor, modern laimu»gis; 1). D. Jayne,Cornell, N. Y'., English aud literature; Lieut. H. A. Shroeder, U. S. army, professor of wiidtary sclt'nce ami tactics and iiiBtructor in drawing; J. (* Corn- Brock, Ann'Arbor, Latin and mathematics; A. N. Shaw, HamlltoUj hisfory and oratory. The military staifincludi s Col. Rogers, the superiur. nficiir. Lieut. Sc:hroede_r_aa adjutanr, Lii-ut. C. JJ. Lin_e<r a*si8taut"quarlerhTa»Tefi TJ'r. (talibralth as surgfon and Rev. F. Berry chaplain. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - on «r« mffltctet KUewniatUm* -tela, Nerro_» w i u -LfOraitn as s n r g f o n aim i>»-r. *-. u r u j ?r_s'-J, , u r ? ^ | Col.Kod^ers, of course, has the general super in / T i a e I i a t f l B t C r a n k z no m e a n s ] n e g l e c t to fit its r e c i p i e n t fo_ t h e s t n i g - g l e o f life: b u t w e o h j e c U o Professor J e v o n ' s t h e o r y b e c a u s e i t p u t s w o r d l y s a e e e - g - Wfoffrt%e ptrrroft tA b « a u . y a n d truth;- » n 3 w e s h o u l d be sorry t o s e e s u c h t h e b r i e - f i n d a c c e p t a n c e w i t h A m e r i c a n e d u c a t o r s — O c t o b e r C e n - "The Key. G a r v e y B r a d s t e d is t h e n a m e of a Metbl>distr^preacti_T~WBO is p a s t o r of a c h u r c h in E g y p t , N . J . Conpprnine' h i m t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a the extent of $2,500/ —Old-fashlbncd spelling schools are being re- -yivedJii_aJ__in__ir of towne In Michigan.' Dr. 11.- M. Hurd, Superintendent of the Foptiac Inc-nc Asyhrmv—anoV GapU- Wm_JjL Vinton, one ot the. trustees qf the'institution, c e r n i n g hi,P h i l a d e l p h i a R e c o r d publishes a s t r a n g e s t o r y w h i c h .voiild i n d i c a t e t h a t t o o m u c h b r o o d i n g — u p o n p r o p h e c i e s h a s u n s e t t l e d his m i n d . T h r e e weeks a ? o he amazed.hisjC^hgre- . o-ation bv the " a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t on Garland, on S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8, h e wo«Vd-4ie -r S f f . carriage trip through MicWanr Thev expect to .tart from Detroit for Kalamaioo ytaki_2 their time and looking at points of tendencvof the whole institution. i SBW4K<_,ctitti-tgr_«or-itti&gare t a u g h t in all t h e g i r l s ' "primary schools i n , F r a a o e ; a n d t h e p r o g r a m m e for t h e h i g h e r p r i m a r i e s includes h o u s e h o l d indus- P»"«M-d s o m e of t h e t r a d e , p a r t i c u - l a r l y t y f a p t q d t o w o m e n - — T h p mn^t jn> p o r t a n t m e a s u r e of t n e L i b e r a l p a r t y with r e l f f e f ^ q t p t h e -education of w o m - en i n F r a n c e is t h e l a w .of D e c e m b e r _ 1 , 1880, u n d e r *£)&&<*** tyr g i r l s a r e being _rg|fc__wib^ T h e s t r o n g e s t a d v o - H f e e - m e a a n r t y - a a -Caj-Lilie-Jsiie^ er in h e a v e n . H e s t a t e d t h a t the broth- \iv b a d been k ill ed-in b a t t l e d u r i n g - t h e . late w a r . T e n y e a r s a g o he d r e a m e d t h a t he h a d m e t t h a . brother-4n hwvven, a n d w a s t h e n i n f o r m e d t h a t in just' ten years he wouTd meet^ him a g a i n , and w o u l d never r e t u r n to e a r t h .again. T h e (jrenMiPrihRn h a d e his c o n g r e g a t i o n a soo, taking Interesron the way. r — — — Fred Chapin, aged 16, bTTIHsmHgrOjBTOBcecounty., who was drpwned off the steamer had boy. run the Detroit river, the otber^a-y away from homo witht h rates1--- ram-_Taaklb _«U- Lu C a l i f o r p i a t ^ a k ^ ,e butts f o r h o l 4 ^ g l h c wine In the great Caltfurnia vineyards. _~* St. iguacc is agitating the question of water works!— Ttia war against .lhyior men 13 still being waned in East Tawas. Frof. WV'H. Payne.[qt the. lailycrsliy, and A case ofupusual interest lias been commenced in the circuit court of Kent county,t»€- tng another chapter in thu Lowgll war agitinst. the bible in the public schools. Chas. T.-Wotxt-- Inp, representing Jaryis C. Train and others, are the complainantsTu the case and desire-tor have the court order the trustees and teachers to discontinue the use of the bible' in the schools on the grounds that there are many Israt'lite andRoman catholic childreu whose \vxr^ frtft-tlajif^ ftgggpt. *h* K i n g Turner yers.on of t<he bible. --TrlM»-*a4_4n the postoi_.ee and drug store at Woodland Center,. Barry county> was blown open by burglars and a Urge amount of money taken.' Dr. Kllpatrick^ the postmaster,i6 n.arly crazy over MA TO?S, as It rulria lifiii flnan-- cially, Joseph.Watson was'killed while jliggipg a well for John Bceifheroft,fti Koylton tow'n_nTp, Tu.ee4a ««unty. - lie .h__L_;ot down go feet, TO THE L A D I E S : - ^ «p, Kltlnovm lleoJache or Cold Feft,^»>w«lleB oc Weak Anllcm or Bwcllcn Feet, an Abdor_i__l Bel* and a pair of Mnffnptlc Foot Batt-rle»h«T-iio Bup-rlor In the r.ief and pure of all these romplalnt*. f t e y carry a powerful i_etf_eUa force to the seat oc t M diMaae. For " 1-t, or 1 tlonaiic fearal-r Men_tra_tloa* K_rrea_c«s and chnn»e of y f e , this U the licet AppUaaoe and Cur-tlre A c t a * For all forms of V e n u l e IHac«1<I».-U Is _n__rp- wedb-anyiliin.berore Invented, bothoaacur-ttT* •gent and a* a eouroe of power and vltali-atlon. Prloe of cither Belt •with MasTieucFootBatterlee.tlO, Bent by express CO. D-r-O- examination allowed, or by mall on regetpt of vi li-- Iu ord-riDg, a»nd _i«*__re dr wa_rtandsUe of ihoe. RemUta&oecaa beiuadolnotumcy, asnt fn Utter a t our riak. Tne Magneton garments are adapted to ail >!»•,-•-•- worn OTer tho onderclothinjr, (aot next to t k e .ody like the many dalrante and E l e e t r i e H M * TTMO- adterlUfd ae e-tew»lvcly>—i^nd ahnnld b f taken off at night. They hold t_.t^ power/tower, ana are worn atoll oeononn or thoyco., : fiend Rtomp for tho "NewDepaitnTelnMedleal Treat ment Without Me-tcla.." with thouoaadaof teett«M> THE MAGNE21T8O NSt aAteP PSLt.I, ACNh*C_BBg Ch»O JWaV tinal farewcrll, asstirin^ t h e m t h a t a t 10 -o'clock on the-following S a t u r d a y ni^lit he wouhl join t h e saint- iu p a r a d i s o So imprt'ssod w e r e m a n y p e o p l e w i t h the solemnity of t h e p r e a c h e r ' s m a n n e r t h a t aly>nt 1U0 moniber_ of t h e c h u r c h gath* erccl at hia resirienco s o n i c t i m e b t f o r c Mr, 4 i i \ t i l s t - J vviis seat*? T h e Mag-netii•appTianises m»jr" ^ 1 at W - n e h e l l ' s Dwij? Store*, «•••«. i**-_r M y MicTi. when suddenly the earth caved in upon him, burying him alive. * & —Charles-Cr_jaiptou. of hoe'- Corners,Midland courty, was n-rrcst-.cd on the fair grounds, at J>\ia^ ,_-nitiu_rT t\x\ <x _harir(» of ' pmw»ki^ i-onoter- MRMora a u t h o r of t h e law* a n d J u l e s * ' e r r y , whose e n e r g e t i c ellorts s c a r e d i t s p a s s a g e , w e r e lit f w o r cf e s t a b l i s h m e n t s • equiviaepr.'-ixTtke ^ r a d e a n d d u r a t i o n t h e c o t « l » , te€ m t e s t e t a - o i n a t i c r a - tbe/fyr&t ^ « r : 1 % i : " T h e t i m e h a s h o u r a p p r o a c h e d tho erovyfl b e ^ a n ,o come " s a W ^ i t - f e n d of t h e m e a s u r e , g e t n e r v o u s , a n d a portion of it a p p e a r - - . i • f__••_-*?•,-vHl«> ' T A W /\> /t>iir»_---h"f««r_- troii;.—Adrian Times. 'I'hert! are 60,000 communicants of the Methodist pt-r'suarion in Michigan I (itO-rgelHbb*, a_cd 60 years, U attending the ^ t u r g l t pubic school. Let t h . youths and maidens of 20 ami thcrcahouU who think thry arc tot) old TO aHfiul auhoul or tirttn up »n> It-it moticy. • • Michigan's military vitiemen vere the victors at tho iii_tit»i.:.l milit.iry rilhMiiaich at Creedmore, N. V. The Michigan team is considered the ttiifst ever ;ii Creed more, and'won high encotdiims from all. . City Rvcordt-r Kranl> I*. NTxon of Adriau \ vtas rnutHl-+i*ia44n- WM*Uic_ tli__u_h _r..nioru itijr. t h e »atal hour," _..». --,--_-».,. ^. •- - - ^ . . . . ed in a r o o m o p e n i n g u p o n t h e strpetj .pt-cial study, make a note or t h ^ T h e ,loor.W as o p e n e d a n d t h e p r e a c h e r > # ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ u S \{,°. \.-,a ..nterVd the offlc. only a few milititea . ^ befo-e, nn<l the city miirshuil having oceitsvm j |_- chftsin t h a i 8 - p a r a t e s meri-trom woinonn m o d e r n s o c i e t y . v * — • _ "_~ W- i- / T H E .convention w h i c h is e n g a g e d in f o r r u i - g a1 s t a t e o o n v o t i o p for s o u t h e r n D a k o t a h a s t a k e n s o m e votes u p o n w o m e n sufYrag* which "are of I n t e r e s t in view of t h e indifferent . u c c e s s of exp e r i m e n t s in {hat direction i n , s o m e of t h e / t e r r i t o r i e s - A - p r o p o s i t i o n for t h e e n t i r e equalityjof w o m e n v* it-h m e n in t h e i r pa-forTfbdiry.''~T_Tror cloefc-;itowevor, passed, 'but n o t h i n g h a p p e n e d , jUTdJthej}reacjuirjitLll_lives. H e t h i n k s he made'' a mistak<, — itrtlie" d a y a m i hour. , / o •_- " T h e v tell m o B r o w n . b a s _t g r _ a t e a r for n n i s i e , , , : - a 4 4 - F e p d e m M i - ' — ^ ¥ - # , v l | rM+4led4'ogg; 1 k n o w he h a d n lit'eat e a r , t w o 01 i n e m in fact; b u t I did n o t knov* they w e r e for m u s i c . 1 s u p p o s e d t b e y were fof b r u s h i n g tlw* on* t h e top of h i s - k e a d . " - - C o l u m b i a S p e c t a t o r . Rtands. He no>v haa 135 stands,-ha« taken off two tons and a half of honey, and enough remains to supply thfi bees uutil another sea&on. T-hfc-gradlng-f the Ohio A, Mlchtg-U railroad hasbeCH^^ corapiet-d l*etw_en-yu_4eo »_d u r i t r t ton. The track is laid for twomilcs between' the two placet*, ami when completed the connection •'vlth-thi' Toledo >V Ann Arbor railroad will bcmawlK', aud thu trains will be cnabTctT to reach Toledo from all points on the line. Pupils iu llm1 Kalamazoo high seliool, (luhltrdi a neat little pajn-r callcd-The Occident. D*l Short of ColdTnttcr. had a ahefp <A\ tx> hibit^Tn a!IblienTFantli "couuTrTstr, ffvr Trttctl' he refii*i'd.$2,.">.0: -Acompanv has been formed,in MuHkc^on for the mauufactnre of lire kindling. H i s called the Eureka' an ^aciuringcompany,and has a eaptMfl of $10,000. to call on him found him de:nl. Th'1 CMOS" WAX I u n d o n h t e d l y lieurt di-e^ne. i i t l u e e d b y a s t l n i a . Mr, Nl\^m was one of the Ijoilollieers the c ty <'\.T ha I, and at the" time 'uThT^-ffTS • M'rviug.hls 14!'a. term a* epv recorder.- H i i r k W a r H i K a l a m a / o o . Exchange. . ^ A hack wur has broken out at Kalamazoo which promises to last some t i m e There waa an rjyc-i_g of hostlHtles last season, but a comprordKf was affected and a peama patched up,, but now it Is war to the knife, and tne, knife to the hilt. Five year, ago aa 1*1*1» jaunting ear made it? appearance, currying passenger* to all parts (tf the town for t^;n ceiit(C TthrwiSBl followed m a littl<- while hy other on_-hor_e vt'hlcU-'U, and m the nrtmlier multliiUod, and now there arc a score or more and all of them w;em to- h.. kept ttoing. Lately they haycjC-ontentcd with the hacks the conveying of p___en • - - - - - - i ' - . t . . . , — i . — . . . . BliO-S, CURESiQk'HeadacfjejM/spepsi^ Liver JComifaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. I W r i C I v . — W i t h o u t n particle of doubt^ermnti'n lMls ure thomont popular of an yon ,hu uiaru.' t. Having b«en bflfnrutho public for a qnurturof n"ceTrtgry,-_rr<H-aTO>s aeway* perfornnd mor__b__iu •H-U ».iu »,., ,._vo^ -"Z^-J^IJ^O K _ _ _ ^ _ - L wu« promiHed fot ihem, ihey merit the BUCCCM that ccrs to and from the nm>, and-rhr- haekm*n n r n i ^ n r a t t i i i i e a . - P r i c e , * S C p . r t W t t , liavetleclttredwiirandliarrrpnt on a large nura> • "rorsaloby alldrugKiste. — ^ -~" ,l>ir of vehiclCh and will probably reduce the ,v . t , . , , , . price*of hack hire and of the cab rarer White- w"r"»™4 -I'llla a h v a v s in stock a t Ihey Ifgr-t- t>re trrn, ii.tg public flourlfrhe/ Jvormoft.s IMlls a l w a y s in W i m ' h e V> P r t i g Store, •Tnickney Mtch-^ N / 11 ilMiii"*1"*-*'*-' :-:r 4 - V^V-r ^ , ^ - J, "h;' &M Mm~'«- : •; • -V - « • • / * ^ > / / r . - - ^ * / d ^ 3 1 ft 'I '. 3 T H E D E A C O N . Tbc clouMiti w.isstliisfy a« Miinyy could in-; .111» m^tiUtir k'on »M a brti*r; ** ; "-%rtnhrlitw wt*h«t-*h« cvillutf removed, ' Hut never could £tl hit* ilt&lrt:. Onejbjj; « piecfftf the plastering fell. By fate, <*i the deuouu'a bald 'i.i'»d,_„ Who »prau*r from his Beat and uttered a ten To have tlilujjs swum overhead. *'Lcr.l, hit him u^ain !" said the mlnisUr keen, WUUwhiiiyou audi will ugree; For U planter will open the heart of ft man, The plaster that mau should hare fret-. BR. JEX'S PREDICAMENT. I t t V t t i the funniest thing that I ever paw inT my life. Gruikshank would have gicried in it. 1 wish I had hint hero t o . illustrate that scene with the spirited vigor that only hfh*-—daucing pencil gives. II was in 'Kentucky hat it happen* a— the pleasant land of' blue grass ai.d tobacco, and tine stock, and white-teethed ( i r i s ; Mabel my sister, h i d married Diot-Hucklestone, and they had begun Ufa ia great contentment, and a little I K M rooiued house scarcely big enough to hold the bridal presents. Hut thev rei*4»appy, hearty, healthy. They had two cows,)oe cream every day.a charm- a D t i c r a v v l tkrougti a window to get at mg bobj» .and Uncle d i m m e r Wha,.,t L e b i t[eaU * B u t ftS 8 h c l o o k e ( J ftt ,f shall Kay that their cup was not full? "Indeed, they thought it full before Uneje Brimmer juided himself thereto—a very ponderous rose leaf. He was one 4>f our old family servant*, who, fondly believed that Miss Mabel and her husband would .never be able to get on without him. He walke J all the way from Mississippi to Kentucky, with his thirigs tied np in a meal sack, and presented himself before Mabel, announcing affably that he had come to "stay on.'1 "But l haven't tiny place for you, Uncle Brimmer." said Mabel, divided between hospitality and embarrassment. "Lor', honey, you kin jes tuck me aroun' arywhar. I d o n " i w b up uo room." Mabel looked thoughtfully upon the" big, biow, gray-whiskered oh) negro; whoso proportions were those oT-a Hercules, and shook her head. "You not Tom T h u m b , Uncle Brimmer."' " N o m a ' a m , " said he submissively, '•but I've got his sperit. Couldn't I l e e p i n t h o kitchen, honey?" he went on. with insinuating sweetness. "No, indeed." cried the younghouseketper; "1 put my foot down on anybody* Bleeping in the kitchen." _ Aunt Patsey. thexook. stood by. balafirjriE_ «4*l>n"of t l o u r nn bgr Jiead, one Tat hand on her hi p. I suspected her" of a personal interest in-the matter.and indeed she afterward said that she thought Unci* Brimmer's coming would prove a 'blessin'to h e r f e e t / " : " T h o s e feet of hers had been saved rnany-stepsthrough the service of her ten-years-old daughter, Nancy Palmira Kate, called Nanky Pal for short;—But of late Nanky's services had been sailed Jrjto recquisition as a nurse, and Aunt P'atsey, who was fat and seant of breath thought she had too mush to do; and so she viewed with evident delight the stalwart proportions of our good-natured giant "from the South. " D a r ' s de lof, Miss Mable,". she suggested. " I t is too small, and with things already. t f t i r s h b , chile, dar Tejm'my Moore. But, bless me! -he was as pompous and sejlf important as though he had found tl}e place to. stand on, and could m«ve the world with his litilo lever. , A red handkerchief care fully pinned across his/c&esVtfiO~wed that ho had luugs aud a mother; his boots were polished to the last degree. His pink and beardless face betrayed his youth; and his voice, what a treasure it would have been could -we have let it out toraasqueraders! Whether it was just changing from that of youth to that of man, or whether, like reading and writing, "it came by nat u r e . " I can't tell. One instant it wa* deep aud bass, the next, squaking and soprano. No even tenor aoout that voice. He held out his hand, with "goodraorning, Mrs. Hucklestone. I hope the baby has not had an a t t a c k . " 1 popped into the dining-room to giggle, but little well-bred Mabel did not even smile. Oh, n o , " she cried; "its Uncle Brimm e r . " The doctor offered to see him at oncev Mabel got up to lead the way. Up to this moment 1 warrant it had not struck her as anything out of the way that she must invito Dr. J e x to climb a ladder T patient hitn speckles*, spotless, gloved, scented, curled, tnen at the ladder leaning against the wall in a disreputable, rickety sort o j a way, a sense of incongruity seemed borne in on her soul. To add to her distress and my hilarity we ,saw that Uncle Brimmer had hung out the window some mysterious under-rigging that he wore. Long, red, and ragged it "flaunted in the breeze" as picturesquely as the American flag on a Fourth of July. " I am afraid, doctor, it will be a little. awkward, ' faltere:t Mabel; ' U n c l e Brimmer is up t h e r e . " 'and she—waved hfir lily hand, An' you'll have ter clime de ladder," put iu Nanky Pal, with a di&respeetful chuckle. , 1 thought the little doctor gasped; but he recovered himself gallantly, and said: ' r— "As a boy [ have climbed tre«s, and think I can ascend a ladder as a m a n , " and ne smiled heroically. We wajched. hinr—He wasrencumbered by the saddle-bags, but he managed very well,- and had nearly reached the top, when" suddenly-Uncle Brimmer's KeaT and shoulders ' protruded giving him the look of a snail half out vt Jls_ahel "Here's my pulse, "^oc^fT^^llB criedr blandly extending his bared armt is cluttered up ain't nothin' in dat lof cep' the taters, an' ds dried apples, and some strings o' terhackejvjde broken plough, an' some odds and ends o' the ehil leu's, an' Lucy Crittenden's pups. Lor1 dar ain't no"thin' ter Bpeak of in de lof." " H e can't getift at the window,"said Mabel, shifting her ground. "Lerame t r y , " said Uncle Brimmer. The kitchen was a small log cabim. " 'Tain't no place for you up here. An' here's my tongue." Then out went his tongue for Dr. Jex^s~iuspectioli. ^ TKi roWf6rs¥tfled^rm8^rofraTu"] the ladder, quite willing to be met half way. Professional inquiries began, when !lkJarieiJwkuell'!"-; ' Mabel; ?Tna: exclaimed 'Adeepsouiid "Good gracious!" " w h a t is t h a t ? " Nanky Pal sprang up, with distended, eyes, almost letting the baby fall. Again, *""" __ ''Nearer,cloftrer.deaiUler t<. before." " — " S a k e s alive -Miss Mabel," cried Nankey, "ole Mr. Simmons' bull done broke loose. She was r i g h n - A moment more, and in rushed the splended angry beast, bellowing, pawing the ground shaking his evil, lowered head, as if the devil j were contradicting him. Dr. Jex turned' a scared face. My. lord, bull caught sight of t'.e fluttering red rags, and ehnrged the side of the h o u s e , - And I gire you my word, the next instant the ladder was knocked from under the doctor's feet, and. he was clinging frantically round the neck of Uncle Brimmer. Heartul moment. """ ^ "Piillihim iu Uncle Brimmer—pull It was not far to ^he tobacco Held. and iu an incredible short time Brother J o h n came riding in, followed by half a doz"n stout negroes. With some Ue-~ lightful play that gave one quite an idea of a Spanish, bull-tight his lordship was captured, and our little doctor was assisted to the house. Gone was the glory of Dr. Trattles J e x . His coat was torn, his knees grfmy, his hamls scratched, and he looked—yes—as if ho had been crying. "Can you ever forgive u s ? " said Mabel, piteously. She hovered about him like a mother. She made him drink two glasses of wine; she mended his coat; she asked him if he„would not like to kiss the baby. And finally a wan smile shane in the countenance of J Dr. Jex. For me, 1 felt my face purp- Img', and leaving him to Mabel, I tied with Brother J o h n to the smoke-house, where we roared. Uncle Brimmer got well, and went in to see the doctor. He returned with a new cravat, a cane, and several small articles of attire.from which we inferred that in those trying moments when he supported the suspended doctor, that little gentleman h a d offered many inducements for him to hold fast. When questioned, he responded chiefly with a cavernous and mysterious j m i l e , only saying: "Master Dr. Jex is a gentleman; starch in or starch out, he's de gentleman straight.'' J t o d ' B r o t h e r ^ o h n , who is somewhat acquainted with slang, said, with a gr^at laugh, " W e l l , old a » n . you had a bully chance to judge, so you must be right. " I t a l i a n D o c t o r s . The October Century contains some ,amuj-ng experiences of "A Foreigner T r o t t i n g : T i m e . " Hamper's Magazine. " I t is but a short time, I know," said General Withers, "since people have begun to be convinced that the trotter was not merely a happy acciaent, and could be bred at all. but look at the uniscientitic breeding began: Lad\ Sufi jlk, one mile FluraTeujphi . I) xter, Goldsuiith Maid, Karup, St Julien,.... Maud 8, it a .184».... .1859.... .loo7.... .1874.... .1878.../ .1880.... 2:2S , 2:19¾ 2:17¾ 2:14 2: 3l£ 2:11 V .183l.....2:UJ# Failures are frequent, of course, but nothing is more certain now than that trotters are begotten by trotters. / A s any thoroughbred_can beat any cpmmon horse-at the run, so that it T3 noT even necessary to have a trial to be sui e of it. we expect to arrive ,>>t at in Florence," who says of Italian docitors: "Physicians have, like judges of the criminal courts, njj social position a n d p o knowledge of me.dicme, according to our ideas. They are, as a rule, far 'behind the age. They still cling blindly to bleeding,—unless they have changed during the last few years,— and weaken their patients by the old system of dieting. I have seen cases conducted with such ignorance of the commonest laws of nature as would, make any of our physicians faint with horror. Heat, starvation, and dirt are their general remedies for almost every thing. Incases of scarlet fever.— which are not oomi_on, however,—they order the doors and windows to be carefully shut, that no breath of air may get to the patient—absolutely drawing the bed-curtains around them; forbid washing of any inscription, even to the hands and, face, and no change of bed or body lynen during the entire illness. "There is one malady prevalent in Italy which I sincerely believe^ to be produced, nine times out of' ten, by their doctcrs, and that is miliary fever. Unless a patient's symptoms in the beginning of an iltness.Jiidiuate the disease very charly, the doctor, "on the principle of 'when in doubt play t r u m p s / pronounces it nirjct&re-'i but there being no eruption, which is an ^evidence of that disease, they regard it as suppressed, and so, very dangerous. ' They then proceed to produce a rash b/covering the poor sufferer with as «many -blankets as he can -bear.t xcluding every breath of air from the room (canning him so to speak), and then forbiddipg any nourishment saving the weakest of weak bro^b. Now. as this special fever is usually brought on by overheating, and consequently should be treated by a cooling system, tbey succeed ifi producing t h e form improvement in the record since4 disease in-Us-full glory, rash and a l l / scientific bee*aa:. I—>->- >— - • - - -1 and they then set about euriag it, which uf cuuise, becomes a doubtful' under taking, so weak is-the patient from heat and fasHog;— — " A t r i e n d ot mine, spending a few weeks in Florence, was» taken ih with what proved afterward to be an internal cancer. She sent for D o c t o r Z ^ — , o n e of the most noted of the Florentine dociors. It was August and very hot. and his orders wefe not only to shut out the air and cover herself with blankets, acccracy with the trotting horse "And what is the limit of time which you will finally arrive?" _'_lTwo minutes now is not more incredible than was 2:20 a quarter of a century a g o . " replied the general. ,1 h e B l u e G r a s s C o u n t r y . Harper's Magazine. The blue-grass country is reached-hvtraversing "central "Virginia and Kentucky along the line ot the picturesque Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, unlessH-Paris but to remain entirely immovable—not ^ 4»-«44r hand or foot.—- She carried his | wluch Wishes out faithfully for twenty-four h o u r s . - n o t even raising her hand to brush a fly away,—^and then, becoming nearly crazy with nervousness and J-weakness, a he-seat foratHSuglish x „ sician. If you had seen his look of horror when he came into the/room! "Open the window,,"he alplojt shouted; 'takeoff those coverings; get right up. and lie on the sofa. z I n a week you some distance from the house—"in good •hollerin' reach," to quote Aunt Patsey. . . . . , . _ _ . . . . . A y ™ <t.;wriT>«. InUr rilimror loft,crowd- ' him in, shrieked Matrel. danomg about, ed with the miscellaneous articles " I can t honey—1 can t , " grasped enumerated. The only way of getting into it was from the outiide. A laddei against the side of the cabin admitted one, through a little window, no larger, I am sure,- than that of a railway coach, into this storehouse-of'treasures. Nanky Pal, who was slim as a snake, was -usually selected;- to feleh and eur-ry ^ g-smsll. But ^Jtrcie Brimthe chirking giant; " I ' m stuck." "Hold me u p , " cried the doctor; "8-nd for help." —Uncle Brimmer seized him by the arm pits. The saddle-bags went ciat- 'eriug down, and about the head of M i*ler Bull n ctond of:qiiimn<',ca1oiii>'l,' D«.>yer's a11d divers o*viier powders and j pills,- hrokein hlindiug_ciin£uM<jn indeed, one prefers the swift and solid Pennsylvania route to Cineinn*ti, and drops down to it from the, north. On this particular journey, at any rate, it was .reached past the battle-tields and springsof Virginia, and up and down the long slopes of thVBlue Rfdge and gorges of l\\t Greenbrier and Kanawaha. rn the w.ilder AlleghaTriesT" It Is found to be a little cluster of pecu-liarly favored counties in the center of the State. Marked out on the map. it is' like the kernel, of which Kentucky/is the. nut; or like one of those, "pockets" of precious metals happened upon "'By miners in their researches. • The yjfHaof ji ricti fertility, the surface ciiarming- Ty unduli«t'ng. Poverty seehjs abolished. 0 n every hand are evidences of thrift corresponding with the/genial bounty of natmte. A leading crop in times past has been hemp/iiud land that will grow hemp will gyow anything This is being more'-and more-withdrawn in favor of stock/raising exclusively, but 2n " I ' m pretty sho I'Sin do it," he said', squinting up one eye, as ho took off his fc6;tl ami-'ptvpare I to t . y . — ; — We stood'in the dtjorway as he can* tiously wentAip the ladder; and after an exciting moment, he pushed himself through the "window, and. TuTulirij; smiled triumphantly. ~ This settled the matter. A cot bed was procured for Uncle Brimmer, and he *»JCB became one of the family. Cheerfully .avoiding all the work pos- 'fl.ble;indifferently as an osirich, eating -•ftH h« could find in cup-boards or highways; grimly playing ', hobgoblins for baby; gayly twanging his banjo- on. -moonlight nights—memory reuali'*thee* | with a Kniile Uncle Brimmer! 1 can the tall stacks of hemp, in shape like Zulu wigwams, still plentifully dot the ian?>cape. " A u n t Patsy, go lor Mi' store a t o n c e , " called Mabel. Auut, Fatf>ey looked cautiously^ out from the kitoheu door.—"Ye.f don t /One d t o p s j n t o horse talk immediate > lyT onhlighiing from the train at Lexl i u p k l e ^ T ^ g ^ ' and dt i r keiok me in de yard will old^Simiuoi^' bull," she said,\Vith alarming indepeutrence. s / '-Then I shall s e « 4 ^ a n k y Pal.A' "If Nanky Pal goj^s outi a d^t hoiise I'll break t very b^>iie in her body^T1 Then Mabel began to Keg: " A u n t Pateey, let her go, please; I ' i l g i v e y o u a whole bag"fullof qui/t pieces, and my it emerge- from again till he takes his depariure. It is t i n one subject-always in order. E:*eh succenwive. proprietor, as be. tucks >ou The Italians love medicine,and have the greatest fa^h in it. They take it not only for eVery little ailment, but after- a tit ot ^ h g e r or grief," I' ., -7 •? : S e r m o n a of t h e F u t u r e . Tafmage, (he Brooklyn divine, spoke -upon "The Coming S e r m o n " on a repent Sunday. He said: "Tin* sermon of to-day doesn't reach the world,'' he said "Not a tenth part even of those who attend churck are helpiitLox_injured by: what they hear. The matter is with the sermons—not with religion. They are liko the canalboat in the age of the locomotive and o< a newspaper ra^n. The time will come when the village and city newspaper will reproduce the Sunday sermon*. -. —4— "^ I 1 ¥3 ' ' ' • . ' : S o u t h e r n I n d u s t r i e s . Clri.TitneV^tar". The industrial progres of the South is no less remarkable than the rapid development of the Northwest. A study of the facta, as presented in trustworty tables ot statistics, excites wonder In I860 the value of manufactured products in the sixteen Southern States was $181,994,154, while in 18£0 it amounted to $442 831,031—an increase of $260,836,8/7, or 143 per cent] The increase averaged over 71 per c«int for each decade. During the past four y e a r r especially, the^matenal growth of that prosperous section has been surprising. The assessed value of property in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missisiippi, Tennessee and Texas was $1,216,662,128 in 1873. and this year the assessment was $1,710,- 498,798—an increase of nearly half a a billion dollars. There is nothing fictitious about thepres-ent assessed value. It is solid wealth, created by industry and enterprise, which built factories, opened mines a n d developed more rapidly than before the agricultural resources of the Sunny South. I t j s noteworthy in this connection that while wealth has vastly increased there has been no tendency toward extravagance ih public expenditures, and the rate of taxation is lower to-day than it was four years ago. N o important interest has suffered, however, in consequence of the reduotioq of taxes. Schools have been well provided tor in nearly all of these states, and public improvements have gone on actively. " . Ine natural wealth of^tfie South is enormous. - Iron ore and eoal abound, and the capabilities of the soil have uot yet been fully tested*..... 'Nowadays yfe liear^much aJ?out the riches of the great Northwest, and probably they apo notover estimated. But thegreat'/South is in some respects a more inviting held for enterprising men^ with/capital. A golden era has d a w n e d . / N o limit can he placed to the prosperity which industrial activity, under/ favorable conditions, has b r o u g n c and which the wonderful growth of manufactures; will bring. tjf» / • • - / \ •Longfellow's M i s s i o n . Iveadipf^fea4,Hfeg-of^th»Ogtober Contury are an admirable frontispiece of Longfellow, and E. C. S t e d m a h s essay, wh*oh. openo with thij summary Ct LonngfeTT&w's-mission: "Our poet of grace and sentiment left us in the afterglow of an almost ideal career. He had lhv_ed at the right t i m e / a n d > i t h the j gift of ye—-raTjoT" he died before the years came for him to sav, I have no pleasure in then*—Not all the daugh- 4-ters of Music were brought low. He eaarcily could have realized that people Wtre calling his work elementary, that jwill be'lsble to go on to'Paris. , men w..-h*o,.s,«„ vo*ri*gi6iinUa»lilit<ty uhaaud iiSsOoilaatteeqd And in a week ^he did -go-on to .thenar like Emerson and Brownioo-.— !J I JlTlH AT(>n m o t r i o o l n » ^ n _ „ iU- • *? world can be converted, the sermonizing must be converted. Jonathan Edwards' sermons suited the age he lived in; preached to day they would divide audience into two classes—those who were_all asleep and those who wanted - . — » „_—. +mw+t r—J • r , - ^ ^ _ to go home" The" coming*sermon, wherever born or hy whomever preached will_beJ[ull'of Christ, in contradiatinction to the didactic lechnicaiiti Christ -who means pardon, s\ mpathy. eoiidoleiiee; a poor man's, an overworked man's, a mechanic's, an artiand even metrical experts, the inventors" of new modes.—were gaining, favor with a public which had somewhat out-_ gro-.vn him; that he was to be slighted for the very qualities which had made him beloved and-famous, or thatjpther qualities too long needed, were to be overvalued as if partly for the need's sake. "But they are wrong, it seems to me, who now m a k e light of Longfellow's service as an American poet. *" His admirers may form no longer a critical majority, yet he surely helped to quicken the New Workl sense of beauty, and toJead a movement second only to that which begets a national school. I think that the. poet himself, reading his own , , .• . - S - 1 /E p the electric telegraph. B e f q r e ^ i i f i Z ^ i ^ . 8 0 . 1 1 ^ 3 . f e , t-the apostolic nature of his mission,—thatrjt was religious, in the etymoIogicaTsense of the word, the binding bjick of America to the Old World Uste and imagination." • • M a r t i n L u t h e r ' s I n f l u e n c e T o - D a y . 1* ! s a n \ s every nianTs"''Christ. It will be full of vicarious suffering.have living iliuto his wagon, if yotrwiTTgo with him —and if you will girwlfh hiiu there is no limit to the courtesy ho will show you—declares tha*; now, after'having seen animals more or less well in their way, 4ie pro'posc¥Tcr¥ho A' you a 'horse. Fortunately therfa urn many kind* nf perfection. , He m a y have the best horse or colt of a certan age, the one ruby red/polonaise that you begged m'ej'wuiuh. has made t h e h e s t s1n%le~ireat^or for yesterday." Aunt Patsey's head came out a little^ further. " A n ' what else?" /"And a rufS d ^pillow, s h a m , ^ said Mabel, almost in tears, " a n d gome fourth heat, or quarter of a mile, or average a t all distances, or the "best stallibri', ^ or brood-mare, or the one which has done some of these things tit private if not public t r i a l s / ' E a c h one iis.liAllo_iiJifioui daily life, and a living "CTirtsTT T h e world lioes not wanta'colu. intelJectu.il, magisterial Christ/ but a hind, loving one/ who spreads rtismarms and_takes ailjo h i s _heari._.;r The comwill be sh»rt; con- Naing sermon densation is the need of the age. polcon thrilled his army iu a speech of seven minutes, and Christ's sermon on JIHS, at any ratf, the colt whlclis going to be the great horse'of the world. This is an liniiable vanity easily pardoned, and the enthusiasm, is ratlinr caUihing. ^^tsr^,, A man's Mock is greatly to . his ^fediLL_v^\)MWJP! aniir^tantUng in this section while ho "™"^r the Mount took eighteen minutes as o r .di_nar]ly, delivered. 111 wi 11 be a popular sermon. Some think there must be something wrong about a .sermon uti-. less it is stupid. Christ was_lh4jno&t| popular preacher tfte world «ver saw He drew illustrations i r o m dally life . 'roressor Fisher, of Yale, who writes rn the October Centurvof ^-Martin Luther, afiei: Four Hundred Ye^rsr»'-^S4tysi »T *nu strength of hts influence in our d_y: " N o w that the period of P r o t e s t tant Scholasticism that followed the n r g i M ^ ° l I h - c Reformation i» uasstn<y away, the spirit 67 Luther, even as a Biblical critic, whatever may be thought ol the Soundness or particular utterances of his, is more justly appreciated. He stands in closer sympathy wi;h the Church of to-day, iu its efforts to recognize and. define tne human as well a* divine, factor i n the books of the B'i'pTo', t h a n do" the array 6f Protestant theolo^- gians in the century or two that^uliowed him, *hos» orthodtoxy WHS largely molded by the polemical' interoot, especially by antagonism to the Creed of T r e n t . " - ^ - W ^ \_ • ^-—-— I t e m s for tfrft RlYftr f.vA ffwh>>T— -J I BIIL Bt. Paul Ptonepr PyM. close my eyes now and re.ciall.him, big. shapeless/indistinct in the setui:>larkn* »ss as he sat under the mulbVjpry tree "KlnfflDg! shall •• Wish I was m T«nneM««/ A nettln' In my cheer. JUK <'VM*ky by my tide, An* $yn» ^roun' t*j dear 1" This w&8 his favorite. Who doubt that it cxpre«wed to him a l l ' t h e poetry, romano*. passion, pHifeP — AfU'-r a time Uncle Brimmer fell ill, ^ n d W4jsenifor a d o e t o r . - Dr. Trattles Jex was the^medical man of our/County. He lived in Middleburn, seved miles away, and he came trotting Cjyer on a gray horse, with a ^paif of yfraddlte-bags hangingTiko^^ilipin s hot- Jiminuiive aiua^ He looked AS oT on the tall horseVoaek, and indeed hn was a wpwfik pawky body." &> wa;< said of white fcugar, aud I'll make you a hat— and that's all. N o w ; " " I reckon dat's about a* muctt ii« de chile.. is-W-uth,." said the philosophic mother. ."Let her g o . " v " F l y P n T r ^ c r l e d M a h e T — = - — 7 - " " I ain't skeered," said Nanky. " 1 ain't dat sort. Mammy ain't nuther. Sh** was jes waitiu ter see how much you'd give." - "N«nny'sHb«rer h?gs seuddedi -swiftly across the yard..The bull t o o t no notice of her. • H a was siiilrstamping anrl bellowing mmVerthat window,- Uncle Brimmej- afliTthe doctor clung together, and only a convulsive kick now and then testified to the little man s agony. 'Suppose UhcTe Brimmer should let . h e r e i n b« •. ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ £ j-onit.- Peopte~don *t go , lives, and when he dies w printed prom I inently among t h e list of his virtues. sermons are not one might as well g o ? ' ' I suggested in.a hollow whisper. O h / h u s h ! " cried Mabel. " T h e doctor's blood would be on our heads.'' " O r the bull's herns. V t ' l V h e n are you going to make me t h a t patr of boots I ordered?" a s k e d l doorstepthe auxiiener w n T g e T u p - i n d interesting—some tell the truth. Yet, if a min this the old school preachers cry 'Tut, t u t ! Sensational! It will b e a n awakening sermon, and from alter-rail to front Gu* DeSmith of his shoemaker. "Whon you pay me fo> the last pair 1 made y o u . " ••WhewTTcan't Wait so lorn? as that; I mustv trade 8omewherc~ else." • " i s t h a t t l o g m a d * " he^' asked the DOVt as the animal dashed by. " I s t s r t fof Heaven. I t will contain many staccato passages. I t will be an everyday sermon, and teach man how to vote, bargain, hold the plough, wield } the pe-n, pencil and yardstick. It will ' be_A-rj&nortcd sermon, - / T h e printing- [ " reckon he i ^ " repliek^fhe btiy; " I just see a butcher take a piece o' meat away from him and kick him six tunes into the a i t . " • j / ' . . press will be the great agency of Goepel proclamation. It is high time good men should invite instead of denouncing the pre<*a. I c a n ' t understand the nervousneas of some preactters at the sight t e n t „Ifcis the redoubled need of improvement by government of the navigable waters of Waihlngtoi>v and Oregon. The Williamette especia'ly demands work at once to clear it of bars and allow ocean steamers a fair ohan-* nel even as far as Portland. It is estimated that $350,000 is neec't l for t h _ purpose a l o n e / O t h e r navigable streams will requirejnd equally important when tbe tide of transportation onoe gets in fall motion eastward over the new road. V3& M., Victor Hugo has run foul of the majesty of the law. • His name is prMteU a m o n g t h e ^ d e l i n q u e a t ^ t a ^ p a y e n T o r Jersey for non-payment of taxes on t«rx> dojps. •— ' ^ t i n n. 1. . . . --^-... / -/-=-" /, f*~ - - ^ rv .•/ >--i \ "V * = H TH13US, THINGS, THINGS. >rMrrMre l y i i i i i if ' h o t •X fuunv ncws- Tlie coMest tiling in the v n r The kitchen" <4teh>th t<> yttw feet hi a winter's night;! The hottt^t-.thinif—W >'»'-s'". "In.ambush in a mouthful <>f hot plum pudding. - | The dullest thing paper. * : The longest thing—Your friends favorite story. The shortest thing—the memory of the perpetual borrower, The biggest thing—The fortune you expeet to malfe by stock speculation. ; r- The "smallest thing—the fortune which you'do make. j | The toughest thing—the yojrn^ ^wife's pie-crust. . . ! tioTn hew hsiocfhte stp astsheisn g—betthwee enc oan vedrutsc;k!*'i and a deary. The silliest thing—thinking 'that wealth produces happiness. ^Wouldn't you like" to be knocked silly, provfft"- «d t h e money e-a-m>e?-) :-— The.freshest thing--you kmn\ him; he is every where" ' However, he_.:\v_LlT„ j?et salt in time. < The stalest thing-common sense. CIHGUMliNU LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. ii Tickets for • - - - • '27>v\s. 13 *» •» 50 •' New books are being added every -week, and the proceeds will be demted to increasing and improving the library. cFor hooks-or further information — • ' i p p ' y ; i t ' AVINCHELI/S muv. STOUK, CHICAGO We will pay t h e nisiheat m a r k e t price for wheat THiltitble for niilliii''. WEEKLY NEWS AND X l i i L \ The quickest thing/--the flea. The slowest thing-an * amateur drama by amateur pertormors. X, The heaviest thing-A. long sermon on a hot Sunday afternoon. The wettest thing--the foot of the" small boy with a new pair of rubber boots. The lightest thing-- A lover's vow. The thickest thing--Your tongue • y h e " H o m i n g h m n n f r o m ' t h e ' ^ " d g ' ' " The thinnest,, thing-the story you tell yoftr-wife next morning. TEe'highe^tTinn^^'h'elileTciTry" \\ \ the thermometer about July 4th. -' The-hardest tlirn-gr=-The bit of bemc- "that you ^ome^flgTft down on, when eatjng chops. •The easiest thing1—LyTiigv The tightest thing—The marriage' tie; that is to say, it used to be, but now it is the loosest. The prettiest thing—Look in" ti'ie mirror, and you will see it. The brighest ..Ihing^-thc sOTTr light shot .into your eye as it conies deflected from the piece af lookingglass in the hands of the mischievous Bnull boy. EARLY MAKRIAUKS. Lady Sarah Oadogan, William, first earl Cadogtu ried at the age of l:T to Hi, duke af Richmond, aged 1: That jthis marriage w a s a cancel a gambling debt b parents,-Lady Sarah being- The young. Lord Man/h- -from ;c,ollege and the Jittl -hernursery forth<i took place -at the Hague. was amazed and silent, hi • band exclaimed?: "Surely . goingto marry me—to—t-b i Married, however, he was, tor then took him off to' th< and the bride went back to her mother. Three years-after Lord March returned from his IraTeTs," "But * having such a dfsagreeable recollection of hi> "wife was in no hurry to join her, and went the first evening to the theater. There he-saw a htdy so beautiful .that ^Ttrask"e'd who - she was-; ""Tire- re igning toast, L«dy. March," was the answer he got. .-HcrinTstetted to claim her, ami fjioi'r lifelong affection for each ~mhieri?rTnuch 'commented upon by contemporaneous writers—indeed it was said that the duchess, who only survived him a year, died of grief. / hm N'ATUKE was wise when it ordained that chickens should not have teeth. • If if were possible to look into a chicken's mouth and tell its age, like that of a horse, by its teeth, it would 1»; a ..square give away on the farmer who was trying to palm oft' an old hen as a young pullet.—Philayelphiaijerald. "I HATE grammar awful,'/ remarked a young, lady to .whom something had bee % said regarding that/ stiuly, "Do -yrwrv^TftpHed "an fdrfnrly matron ji^no. 1 doubt you will Uko, it letter when you become acquainted with it."—Boston -Transcript. A. "free,'-thihker,is4f(>nerally a rnan *-<W\KX& opinions ha^ve cost him, in -reflection and research, j ust what they are ryorth—potljiiig.--t-^ifeT "Pincknsy Dispatch POPLAR WOOD. We have started our Pulp Mi.fl,jimd a r c now pm—- :3JHft»d-'-{w*ffT"1*nyrt'itf WiuitV'in iaree or small quati- * (iuV8---c'!tTor t*t;imiiii*;. Cull and see us. •• ^~~BtRKETT~MN'FQ. CO.-, Klrkett, Ausi.-JS, 18K1. •FOl F E B "5T E .A. :R I T h e C H I C A G O W E E K L Y N E W S i s r e c o p l u z e d a s a p a p e r u r t s u r . ^ a s a e d i n a l l * , h e \ i ' P t i ; u i " e r a p n t 3 of A m e r i c a n ^ j o u r n a l i s i n g . I t Gtaivis c o n s p i c u o u s a m o n K t h e i r . o t r o p o l i t a i ^ j o u r n a l s of t h e c o u n t r y a \ a c o m p l e t e >e ; \ p a p e r . I n t h e m a t t e r o I \ t e V e K r a p h i c s e r v i c e , havinar t h e * a d v a . v ^ a ^ e of c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Ch'K A<;0 L1AKY~ Xt:WS, i t h a s a t I t s c o m m a n d a l l t h e di~&patche3 of t h e W e s t e r n A s s o c i a t e d P r e ^ s , b s i d e s a V e r y e x t e n s i v e s n r v i c o of "Special T e l - . egrramju f r o m a l l i m p o r t a n t ^ p o i n t s , A s a .\>Hspap^rr i t h a s n o s i i p e r i o r . - I t i s 1 SBtt^U£XJ^ar~.Politica^-^i e = . - - ^ - — - _ , _ ,._ "Be'nlTnR- ' a L ? P o l i t i c a l N e w s frao 'fivam p a r t i s a n J ^ i a R nr c o l o r i n g ^ a n l -alis6^ l u t ' e l y w i t h o u t i e a r a r ^ f a v o r * a s t o p a r t i e s . I t is. in t h e f u l l e s t s e n s e . n F A T J I L Y P A P E R . E a c h i?su-^ - c o n t a i n s - s a v e nil- CCiMl'I./.77-/:» STi'lin*. a SHh'!Al. STOf.'Y o f a b s o r b i n g i n t e r e s t , a n d a r i c h v a r i e t y of c o n d e n s e d n o t e s on F a s h i o n s , A r t , I n d u s t r i e s . L i t e r a t u r e , ^ S c i e n c e , e t o . , e t c . I t s i l a r . k e t Q u o t a t i o n s a r e c o m - p l e t e , a n i to b e . r e l i e d u p o n . I t i s u n 3 u r p a s s . - d a s , a n E n t e r p r i s - ing1, P u r e a n d T r u s t w o r t h y C-iSr.HAL FAMILY XEWSP <PhR. O u r s p e c i i l C l u b - binsr T e r m s bring- i t w i t h i n t h e r e a c h of a l l . S p e o i m e n c o p i e s , m a y b e s e e n a t t h i s office. flWGTSAtES^^KIAq-PROFITS. t X / ~ S e n d s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o t h i s office. Driiw a fri'sli fra'.'r.mt [',i-i':i!li :niii hv mcrrv' F*';ir iu)"(!c.i.»!al <\\*]>\'iy ;i^ ymi Miiilc; For thr \ivtui'~ iif"l":iii'nHIS "'TKAI-.KKUV," Arc -for lirrath MHI fur "l\n.'th nmip.ureil. _••• " ~SEE KTIT: —^TTpTrfrx-nTttnirp th•irTrrsratnra?r!_Bi—I77v-r«pi->])fiia. A ^-= i ii ^-r I * • <los" " i l l ri'li.'vcin. a tli<i;n<'t> tluit stiows its wiindcrful cnriitivc piwvi>rn, iiiul its peculiar a<:titin-tipr>n~t-hr yfumnrh BTK! di^-itivp nrjniTT?. It is a p\ipitt\-f" iind ;i4irliiti' cure for costi\,t,ni>!«3 niirl <-on-! jp.ttion, .ictiiiLT in a ri'tiiarkiihlc' wuy u]inri tlir HV-ti'in. carryiii',' uff Impurities. As n liver r e ^ u . l l l t p r if- n e t i n i i i JM>H—f^ni.rl.-,.p.j.> Jt ttVfM'rtand Htltiuiliites t l i \ I,i\-er t,o action, it corrects tlio aci<!9, a:)'l'n".riiliiti's tJiebowel--. A f''W doses will Stir;', rtr-e \ o n . S a i i ' i p l e b o t t l e - 10 T c l U f . JAfvt^S E. DAVIS &CC5"., "TJT'innr, .>]]ctiiL.ran. IHt. MOSI kXltmiVE PU/fEr BRED'-&¥P&mOX-£&m— LISHMENT IN THE WORLD. "WItUi»610«.< Clydesdale Horses. •, I'pridieron-Norman llnrses, English -Draft HorsiN, -^ Cow-hnri, H>ii»tlJtnri Ponivx, — H.olst<>in and- Drvim L'ntU'a Our c u s t o m e r s liaVe t h e ailvHiita^e of o u r tnanv yearn exjierience ifi hrm«rlintr ntttl import i r e ; lars'e collections: opportunity- of cotnparirii,' i|jffer«»nt nrppdn: low prices because of extent of bnf-ihes»T and low rate-* of transportation, *<'atalo"iieR free. Correspondence wolicited, , / . _ Mcntin» I'PM^K F:V B w r . w n . :Wf»'fl~ ".. n l i O R A T K O U D K K . 1. of l.ivimjHtun, »*«<. At a sc Stale of MUhljfun, County jjHion, **• -• vt a sension of i h e Probate i oiirt for the County of l.iviiiL'Hton, holtleti at the 1 rnliaU'OtUco, in the Village of Howell, on Thurm dak. tlieyixth day of sepremtHT, in tlio year one tlioiit-and I'ieht liumlredand eighty t h r e e . Presi d e n t , l i £ D K i i K W : t ' U O K o o r , . I n d u e o f P r o b a t e . Ill llu' uiatU»r -uf thu eaUUJ of NOUMAN C. J$AICIO\ deci'aWd. . On re'uJlui: and tiling the Petition, duly \ e r ilh'i., of SILAS A. IUUTON praylui; lUttt-u certain insl ruiiieiil nosv on lib1 i n t h i s l o u i t p u r p o r t i n g ti>^.^. lie fhe last will and testament of said deceased mav he admiti*<l to probate. Thereupon. It is ordered that S i t t l i n l t t V , t l l C litli ila,v of October '" -^. <n HI o, lock'in the fi ivnoon, be assigned for t h e hearing of .said petition, ami that the heirs at law of said deceased a n d a U o t l i c r persons inti'iewted in ttaid estate, are roijuired to appear at a session of SMUI Court, then to he ,holdeu at the Probate Offli e, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if anv there he, wliv the pravorof the IVtitioner should not be irranted, And it is further ordered that said Petitioner u'lve notice to the persons interested in said estate, of t h e p^«»<l^uy -uf-**iU petition, and the heariiiL' t h e r e o f l>v causing a copv of thid order to he' published' in tke I ' l N C R S K Y DIS PATCH, A newspaper printed" anil eitt'tilnUHl in said County of Livingston, for three/ woekd previous to said dav of hearing. O'KOIUJK W. I ' l i D F t H ^ ' , -\ A true copy. | <) u»ltf*« of J'rohat WHEAT! HERE AVE ARE, h' our new store, all lettled down to business, with the largent itoek of DRUGS, Patent Medicines, ]>Ul!U(USTSJ'.N UN1IKIK8-, GROClliLS Ever seen in I'iiu-kncy hefore. have a ,t'ull line of \ V t -rGANNED GOODS PtirchasiHi before the rise, and propose to give our customers the beneHt of lo\v_ prices. We also have a la rye- line of Confectionery, some of finest goods in the market.:'-»- large stock of choice brands of '('igars and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and (JO ct. teas. Pf there is anything you need in the drui,p or grocery line, you can find it at Ked Front-Drug, and (Jrocerv House of C. E/HOLLISTER, ^ l ' l X O i X l v V ^ M l L l L ^ N. TV. : TTIglp'sfprice 'pauTTiIf'75uTcr and hggs, WE ARE. RECEIVING LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS FOR THE EARLY EALL T R A B E ^ — OUB MOTTO: Ever I'hown in the towTt, at .prices from 10 to 2"> per cent, less than other dealers sire selling the same identical ^ttiidjL^ we„J±a^de ^ ^ We shall continue to bo HESnQUARTEFS \ •'•mi" <3c O O NOTIONS, EfiOCERIES^TC. IN PINCKNEY. Remember that we wHI save you money on every dollar's worth or goods^ — hnught n f tia. BUTTER, EGGS CASH, ARE ALL CURRENCY WITH US! _LAKIN'&SYKES. NEWSTORE! NEWRRWI! NEW GOODS! WILL AM DOLLAN & CO., Have jiist received a new and complete stock of DRY GOODSr BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Goods/Etc. No remnants o r shelf-worn stock. ,.\Ye meal) huMn^tfsTmid- will'guimmtee bottom prices. The public are invited to call and see for themselves. .- Wi>T M A I N ST., P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . FAY Currant> CRAPES ALL BEST, KITTALL FRUITS AND T&ETO. LOW TO DEALERS AND PLANTERS, Stock Fir»t-Claw. Free Catalogues. _ GEO.8. JOaaBTiXflr^rcdoiiia,^^ CAX THIS BE FALSE I STATU o r I'KNNSVI.VANIA, ( C O C X T Y . O K OUAWPOHI), \ Ilffnrp. m e , a Notary • Public in firifl for paid County came H . ' V . (ioctfliiils who, hein^j thtly nworn, di'iioHOM and SVHVH tlmt lie is a roHidcht of the City ot TittiMvillc, titul t>u,\^th»t he' han suffcriMl severely with rlieurusitism aiut wjw confined to his bed three (IHVH and WHM urtder the t r e a t m e n t of a HS". rthvHician and www r o t rt*lieVetl, arid that 1^-wt- 1H...1i1r.l..e.1t.i,.c.i ediireati r..e.il.i'e ft »fr.o.m— o. .n- .e: ' .dr .o se o,.fi —»W»iii'l.sro..n-!''sl . i y h t n i n ^ Uemedv, and that one bottle effected a cure, »nd that he l>elieve» that Wilsoe's Li«l>tniri(iji' Hemedy wilt do all that tlw p r o p r i a t o r s claim f o r tv ~' - - r . - —' -» - - ' .11, V , - ( i O K T C ' H i r s , Sworn and saliBcrihefl-1« this *)th dav of vembor, 1HHO. J O S K l ' H J . I1(JU>'FN •' Notary l'n1)lic. FARRAII^ WILCTAMS& CO., AGENTS, : ^ - - - ^ Detroit, Michigan. /: *\ t f LAKE SUPERlOP JTRANSIT COIBPMY ! THE GREAT DtJLUTH ROUTE! Intended Railings of steamers from Detroit for Sault Ste. Marie and ojlier Lake Superior p o r t s : Mondavs. Tn«wdavM, T h u r s d a y s Fridays and Saturdays, It 1». M. +^»M'levelanfK EriA and Buffalo: Snndavs, M^n- davs. Wednesdays nrtA Waturdayn, a t . f t p , , ^M. mnk i n e railroad cfmnecTlonR forpiiintfi ea«t <hd south. Hall connections at DulRtTi for St. P a n l , Minnea p o l i s ; Bismarck,Man!tohft and othpr'iH>if»t# nof th, south and WwrtT Rajrtra«e checked to destination. : F o r TicifeTs"ffmt"oth<?r lnformatftin apuly-tw .1. r . _ _ t ! N « , Oen'l Ayent. Dock an<l offlce at Brady A Co'* warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenue,/ Detroit, Michigan. _ — + Call flt tlH» DtsrATcn office when In need of ally thlnir i n t h f line of j o b printing. E v e r y t h i n g ftrjit-' clftsa. " T t l i ^ ' T e w w w f c t f f r - ' CLOSING OUT y BARGAINS IN HATS ! H a t s a t cost. A Lar^e and illegant. line of Neckwear at less than* cost. • ^ We have im enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices no object. INCUFFS ^ e lead all competitors. The best WHITE SHIRTS! best unlaundried shirt in the market. WE HAVE A «IU STOCK OF CIGARS which' we will sell at down prices. BEST COFFEE In town. Notions, Novelties nnd> At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS-! Going regardless of cost. ¥ AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES At down price*,- GROCERIES Large line* at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, - - < • : - y . ' I E . RICHARDS & CO, Pinckney, Michigan, -£2* 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 October 04, 1883 Description An account of the resource October 04, 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 1883-10-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/71f18fa7cb4ded8c55c8a27470aa99c7.pdf 9cda64af217939e54f3c0d9d01ace5de 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 WJNCHELL, PUBLISHER. t i t t e r l p t l o n Price, $1.00 p e r Year. ADVJBBTISING RATES : e n i u l e n t advertisements, 26xents per Inch.for JiItliMrif tlonand tea rontB per iach for each tmbiMnuentinaertlon. Local notices, 5'cents per line for & h inSSuSn" Si**i*l rate* for regular wlvartlaements by the year or quarter j " ' MHUHUj Utt eth, to Mr. aid M M . S. O. U HO II. BUSttliSS CARDS. s GILCHRIST, y^UFACTURER AND DEALER. INWhip », Kobee, BTiialies, otc. ReDalrlnc done on short n o t i c . Keeps a -full . I S k of Diamond Black Leather Oil con.tHiitly on h » S PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. N v . EW MEAT MAKKET. - -DSVEICE-AU-X BROS^ ^ Dealers-to F R E S H AND CURED M E A T S , F R E S H W H I T t f F I S H LVLhA T H U R S D A Y , p,N rKr!EY price*, i sharp of the public p a t r o u u ^ * e d - ited. \ • T V. BROWN, S H % V I N a P A E L O R, , Also dealer in Clgars\and Confectionery, Uecond door east of ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ } ^ ^ ^ 1 : THE W. 8. MANK ESTATE, I)B4LK»WIN\ DRY GOODS, FANGY GOODS, family Groceries, Bofcts and Shoe?, Hats and Caps. T M ^rif.k Htore on'the corner. Prof. Bigg desires us to say that he will be prepared on ar.d after Monday next, to give private lessons in penmanship. Apply at liis residence. Terms, '52 f o y ' a ' teria of "/twelve lessons, payable in advance. .Clark, ilia^iiian- who has succeeded. to some; of th-0duties ci'the late J o h n " B r o w n i n QUTCTI Victoria.1 s senlcesr;~i s a nephew of Brown. Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Flesh Brushes, 'Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes in great-variety, at WiiicLell's-Drug Store. Berlin boasts of nearly six hundred millionaiers. MONEY TO LOAN • at easy- rates, in sums of „S 1,000, and upwards, on real esta/,e security. Inquire of JAs T. LAMAX. . Failure in the .yarn trade—"Writing some-unsuccessful novels.—| P u n c h . D. R. Bogue, druggist at East. Saginaw, says: ""It'gives me pleasure to state thot I have sojd.aiidjvcoiiimended "Dennis Alehan's Medicines for fifteen years- p a s t with, the greatest >ati>- factian to myself and customers. They are. all he represents them -.to b.c." Median's Medicines lt.ay ~ be -had . at c p E E P L E & CADWELL, \ -. Dealers in. \ H A R D W A R E ^ T O V E S S T D W A l i E East Main Street, PINCKNEY, .^JfllffHlGAN. ^TRlCHARITS-iSrCOl NEWSDEALERS, Winchells Drug- Store in.Pinckney. A man always foots his: Ivife'sbills7 " but sometimes he tftlcs it by stamping. —[Burlington Free Press. .Liiir.es-.and a beautiful line o f p l a i n a n d ' l a w a > " B O O K S E L L E R S & S T A T i O N E l l S \ •Bin Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optica ,ClockB, Jewelrv, Toys, Novelties, L t c , XAc ^ PINOKNJJV.J Dealers Ooodft, Confectionery a specialty.- Cor. Main and Mill StB., T> B. FINCH, H O U S E A N D SIGN P A I N T I N G , , Kalflomlnlng and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. RlNCKNEY, A. MANN, MICH. E. Dealer In_ DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merclniml Next to Poet omce, PINT JiSKY, _C ALL-BY. TELEPHONE A T S I G L E R • BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. _ _ W E HAVE OPENED. , A R E P A I R S H O P in connection with our stow, repairing neatly done. Give us a call., Cash for hides and n e t s West of hotel. - AY- B. l l o i * . • - T A M B * * EAMAN, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR AT L A W ,' ~ and Justice of tke Peace, Office in the Brick Block. PINCKNEY. w P. VAN WINKLE, A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICrrORTtn CHANCfiRY' QfflcaoverSJglar'iDTng Stnra. PINCKSBY WW RESIDENCE FOR: SALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, in the eastern p a r t of the village oi Pinckney will~be sold on xeaeoBAble terms. For farther information, apply to THOMPSON GRIMES. T J l R M FOR SALE ! Having make arrangements for the purchase of «ome land In the northern part of the State, I wish to sell my farm of 80" acres, 1¼ miles west of Pinckney, either wdth or without stock and tooN, tor cash, or as nearly as may be, at a reasonable T^cfi. This farm is desirably, with good btiildand well wa*^ert P»r f irrtfatnrirrfoTimrthm, -A*p»p«l y to W.'B. JENKINS. FARM FOR SALE. "'" Eighty acre farm'(eixty acre* plo-wedland>'-ftve. XQiles west of Pinckney and t ri reo^jHiteB fro in. Unadilla, on the Pinckney ancL-MtTtin mini, aU6 o n l i n e of G. T. RailroadJ^Gt'i'd house and barn; Fine Orchard and^epTing of cold water-Also several acrga-of/^imber. Call now and see- farm whilejtbercrops are growing; will bi* sold o'n easy ,terms7 This is a very desirable h o m e / Apply on premises; ^. JAMES PA/.-N G.B ..O....R -N FARMING LANDS FOKjUfc^T: One hundred and sixty acri>fl-tst*farmin>r land in the township of G^n«s;in tWo lots, both improved, 4 milea-fTOin' Howell andit miles from Pinckney^-"" Address Elizabeth Crowle;-, B o x l t S / Howell, Mich. ^ • ^ . . . / . / ^ . . . . . . . . BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. — I 6ftei <frr aale \i' lorts fronting ou Malu stiri' east of Howell Street, and ft lots on Howell South o l M a i n , for brines*purposes only. The'se lotsai JMxlJtt feet i a s l r a , are very desirably lorfttetTln the centef^C|he .village, «nd will_bjxjK*rtryt reas enable pridesT^AHrilv to ^:r-^r l JMAES P O W ^ K T P t N C K N E Y , UKM: BORN. Teepl«. Monday, Oct. Sth, to Mr. aad Mrs. John Lennon, a son. , ' • • " • • - ' m DIED, At Hudson, Saturday morning, October 8th 1883» PauL, Infant ttoutrt Mi. and Mr#. J o h n Vaughn. ITEMS OF INFEUEST. T f-^'-'Tlio^i) re'-i'iving their pa]ierri*wtlh a red X over t J j I —«. imrji'/raph, will ijb-u-tc notu'e tli'at their • ul>M'ri[ lion ijXjjires willi IH-.M iiuinU-r.. A blue X ^i^'uiiirth that tie- tiiue hiih e.\j>irc<l, and thttt, iti aceordanco with our rulfri, the pajjer will be diycontinued until suljsqriptiou in renewed. • • i ' i i > i i ' ! • I ' i LOCAL J O ' n i N i i S . Taney stationery, at Wine hell's Drug Store. - - •Young ladies should not forget t h a t Goliath died with a bang on his forehead.—[ New Vertiser' York Commereiai Ad- \Tlie Lowell Citi/eu says that Pennsylyania's governer wears his hat 'over Ins fyir. How would he higk wearung his ha^t under .Ills ear.—[Texas Sittings. \ ; 8HF;EF Von SALE. 85 hal^f-bre'ed e-iirly lambs, suitable for feeding. Also a'bout 100 Graded Merino L^v(s. good^ shearers. 'Yliuv given if required, - ^ . T . . I J i r k e t t . - Dover Mills, Sept. l l i t h ^ b j f c * Taeksare.ma\|e at the rate of- 1,000 a minute. That\$ the reason there,. i> >io in anv of ttu?ia g r o u n d tin, the lloor "Gather them iaM—the hiekory-nuts. /'Brighton "fair""draws a multitude from this section to-day. Dr. Greene^of Lansing, was in town Friday last,*the guest of his brother. Stock bridge fair drew very) largely from this section yesterday and to-day. •'-. M^-ttn+lMrs. G. W. ,Sykes visited the Metropolis yesterday. Mr. lieebe has put a new roof on his store-house-." - Giviud lbipids parti'is have struck.a new bed of gypsum. __ - The Detroit E v e n i n g Journal is said to tte gaining rapidly in eireulatirin and promi>-i.>^ to \.m aji-nancial success. ... Ch;n, Uutfnrs] u d v r t i s e s ;i sab: of stuck and -i';ir:iJiiIu' tool.-; on his farm in i:nadTIIa7( )ct.'3JthT" " \ serii's C)["tlieati'icais by "home tale n t " are talked of for ihe coming winter, (loud idea. . - The thanks of the DISPATCH familv to Mi and to Miss i\at;e for delicious, peache Mr. C 3I_.~Wro6d" returned from the west to-day. . I . Rumors of more new railroad enterprises fill the air. There is comparatively little excitement over the October elections. Mrs. K. H. Crane has been quite ill the.past week, but is improving somewhat. P. P. .Rose,. Esq., has been in Bay City, on business and visiting relatives, the nast week. The' Pinckney public school was closed Wednesday, a great many of the pupils going to the Stockbridge fair. Tlie..Common Council met Mondav Is this what you call Indian s u m m e r ? The Art Loan, and other attractions, continue to draw the csowd to Detroit. Willie Cad well has been very ill t h e past week, but Is now recovering. A great deal of wheat is being purchased a t Birkett's Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Greene have t a k - en up their residence at A n n Arbor, having secured a house near the University grounds.' It is said that t h e County fair a t Howell this year did not pay expenses (including premiums), and as the .grounds are being sold u n d e r a mortg a g e foreclosure, a n effort will be (.'Vrrning'la,t alid without transacting ! '"a.lo to disband the old organization any budliess adjourned tbivone"»nonIiLli'^I''f<nvm a-new one,.tr}ua shutting out It is a doiiJitful 'que^timi now as to ohn L;iiviii lor some fine grapes iches. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Webberville. were tlie giU'stso!" Miv-H. O. Barnard's family first of the week. Miss Maggie" M e r e r , of liartlaml, is staving, with her sisi.er, Mr>. K. II. jk'.rane, for a few days. Before Christmas time the new com-" et will spread its tail'near enough to be visible to the naked eye. -- - - -Don't fofgiit that we .ai'e prepared to do a n y t h i n g you may n c d in T h e line of ,fob printing. " "So ni-ed to send tin1 anythiug in t h a t line imw-.-, Wliite Oak youngsters engaged in a charivari a few nights since. o<rasionr d b\—the marriage of one of their numoer. I- a n her The" cold are still very busv with of a bed-room when a married man gets, up to_hun_t for Hhe paregoric bott l e ^ - 4 £ x . 'Hatch's Universal \ C o u g h Syrup gives your kidneys and "liver a .jog 4o relieve your lungs of a iKpl eough,'"or your chjid qt' croup. The^-e' can be no membranous.- croup \vhen\ Pniversul (:ough_Syi'up is used in tlm tip A synip-- work, h u s k i n g corn,--''etc.. ason put them a week' or :atwo behind all the way through. Mr. N. B. Mann has-ptm4*Hsed a lot o n T n a d i l l a street, c r . Web<tfn\ and has already commeneed to build thereon a neat, and sub*lantial, dwelling house. ' & ' _ A picture, "Sheep in the Highlands." by 1'osa. I'ionhein", now nn exliii>itio>r a t the .Detroit Art Loan, was1 Mild >he other day to a New York party for SlS.000." / Dr. C W. ,H.a/-c \ve-n4 to/Jackson, Tuesday, to attend a meeting• of the old Air Line Kailroad Company, wlm-e a I >au(loned urrade is so prominent a1 andtonis of'the disea's X o j a i - v n\ly w;i children am a tibial to be withoSut it om day. 25 and 50 cents. > ..._^^iA, T h a t was a sensible girl in Kenfhcky who refused to marry a youivg f^l^nv because, as she said, her'father ^vas unable to maintain any larger-familv. \ iThe-Hye. W e invitft the attention of smoke.r: to our_l_ine_jof Cigars., which embraces t h e most popuBjrbrands of Detroit and Eastern manufacture. A m o n g brands handled are Straiton & Storm's Bo- ^ nets, Sam Scott's, Dardanelles, D. P., 1.1. M., W i n e r &Milior's-BestrMascoir Argyle, etc., at W i n c h e l l s D r u g Store. I have lafely learned the Goldsberry drafting system, of cutting, and am better prepared than ever' t j i ^ g r v a ^ satisfaction in cutting anji^it+tng dress- -es--aud--t4eflk?<, ete^-HP^hall keen- tm hand • con$jUHitty t h e ' latest fashion plAlg^trntTani ;m,ouainted with all the rf m a r k ' t h r o u g h this saOtion. — The1 destructive' raids... upon sheep: Colds by worth-less cur dogs should awaken the farmers to a dt to kill otrihf! calling pest>. ] I h e r no excuse'tei' kee[)ing such di.tgs. ~ Any-'of cur friends who may •••have b u s l u o s with 4he—i'l'oi'iaie u!ii^e will w h i c h w i l l h a v e t h e h-trt/est c i r c u l a t i o n , the. b i b l e .or " P e c k ' s B a d B o v . " the lite memberships. , While the local papers are trying' to make the life j me-jnlers the scape go^ts. for the sot eiety's a n n u a l lieticiencies, would it not Mr. Frank "Mc.Curdv. of Lansing, i be well for them to explain what has was the gue-t. of Pinckney friends | been done with all the money (some Saturdav and Sunday last. •" " St;;iHM)I reiadved from those lite mem- „,, ,, -,- , • --.•,, • i M. ..i,-e1r sshuit,o-s.-.. W-,,e; doubt if an equal 1 hc+Vni.tcHtt, n a v e e a r r , , On.o by , J l l u , ; l u J ^ 1 | f r u v e n - u u C 0 U Id have fen t e n t» tiitecnTiTon^TTd-mnjo^ty. luwa | ^yiyM h..m t h c , a i ] i e . p c r s o n , dnr[ng ot course is hepiudican as usual. w . l h ( ; t i m ( , { n r whk]l ^ m e m b e r s h i p s Mr. an<l 'Mrs. (lilbert Brown return-1 have been in existence,- and while w e ei.l from the west Tuesday, after an ab- j do not approve of the life membersen-'- e of .several months. • K h i p p l a n . l t is unjust to place upon ,n ih. e te'l, e d•r].i•v e,,r. g, „a„n,g. ll oa„r.ri eiil tfhi, e-i\r. I t.hat.the fault which lies'•••principally t , , •, . - T 1 ; , k ; grip-saiki s M\r-o,rn,,ui aty,- ,m„,,o-r,-n,i;,n- gr .a,m„ ii n,,m v,-- - m ^1^ h' c a l 'm-a nag"e-ment . Tha t the ed to the westward. Mi*. Wm. Clark i>rought -to this office a" late rose potato."" grown by him. wei; Inn< lbs, 1 n ounce How t h a t tor a "Iiose of Erinr1 " .-Uev. K. H. Crane is rapidly .recovering from his recent illness and . e x a c t s to preach again at the Congregational church next Sunday m o r n i n g . — A meeting1 will be held at the M^oui-/ t-or House7 on Monday eVentirpr" n e ^ . Cct. 15th. to make arrangements Wr a r e c e p t i o n ' t o the railroad men on araward of premiums for the races was i n many re-peets/Unfair this year .as. usual is admittyd by a large portiono f t h e p e o p 1 e / wh o we re p r e s e n t ! yet t!le"paners ;rl the eounty'5eat have 110^ a word of^nsa-ireTor those who were r''srjL04i--pfrte for such partiality. Fact is tlie people of Howell, while they aplieaH- ery pathetically to the farmers to/save the County Agricultural soi^ iety from bankruptcy, ai;e themselves annually doing all they tan to ruin it. 4HV^4 «»*~^«~4*»eattumve at-i^uickney: AU are invited to be preseiiL, The Ionia County Courier gravely informs us that the •'nights are o5 hours lun\j now.'1 x Guess the editrTf''"ihust have been ;on a* spr-el? and . forgj'it to second moVning (..)r~"eight 'lmurs is" wake u p until / h e thereafter. b e ] aliout as long/as a .sober.man can make t)iem and edit a., local., newspaper-. Once upon a time a certain man got mail at an 'editor and stopped his paper., •Xhnjaext- week he sold his corn at fbnr cent*?below m a r k e t - p r i c e . . T h e n " h i s -pt-operty was- sold for taxes; because he didn't read the sheriff's sales. H e was arrested and fined eight dollars for go-- ing .huntingon Sunday; and he paid three hundred dollars *for a lot of forg- ':ed,ji.(.)tes.TliatJhad been advertised for two weeks and the public cautioned not toIblTotiate^lieinT H e tBelft pai& a big Irishman, with a foot on him '. faff A f t e r / ^ v c r a l years as a clerk in-MIke a forge-hammer, to kick him all the w a y to the newspaper office, where he paid for four years subscription in advance, and made the editor siga an agreement to knock him down and "robhim if he ever ordered his paper atoplied again.' ' Such is life without a ne*, spaper.-- Exchange. Iloweir merchant ilo establishments Mr. W.,B. Campbell has returned to- hi< hyinf-' in P i n c k n e y . ' O f course Bert /will not remain Idle. ,but resigned his place a?-Howell to take up with somenumTtI> eI~bf whicir~TTuT reade'-rs will learn more in thc future.". His many friends here would be pleased to sew him remain in our village. The school meeting appointed for la-t evening was adjourned without transacting any business. Only a few wer^—Lpre-ent. The general impres-. vton -is .t-ifi w a n r'lnir little can be done t< building a new schooLhouse thought. unn n n : l t U ) n [til m ^ t y c a r , when% it is thongtit the <cho, .Iceii.ms will be large enough to permit the i-sue of a larger'-amount, of HISTORICAL SOTES* MOHA^DIED was born at Mecca about 570. T n r Franciscans arrived in .England in 1224. . i- 1' . 1 bouilsihan \Vouhl be pos.-ible at I c u t . I ' l i e d i s l n > i t i o n - t r r b u i l d i s . p r e s (piit<' eolit'eiT.i'r'la\'o.r by refpu-sting that the /Cillicial not ici s be-published in-the Di's- I'ATciT. Such requests wiiM'e granted, and will be, a 'jreUt ah-stance to us. ThcJjUiorjlL.of. t h e Circuit Court. has_ been adjourned to Nov. JUt, orf Whrclrr ddaayy tth e •'Public Square* case vv^ill bee ccaalled and probably pruceed to trial, as both sides -seem to be anxious to Sve-tJie-jnatter ^jramptly decided? M r \ j o h n Lakin, of .Xorth Putnam, grew sotne of the handsomest ow po^-toes this year pet m nave seen for aMong time^^-Otft of a number b r o u g i ^ ^ t t v o u r omce was one weig4«nlfalh,ipst 1 $ lbs. / TJic engineers inform us_that_ the track of the A i r \ L i n e road will be laid I n t o H a u i b u r g t i \ i ) i g h t and-ri^m^thtrf_ point will be pmdiVd ;es^i-prir:y as a H'ovcv of SO nu/h (ia»\-hTy.. it. so that it a[i|iaren:, pr T"r vidiutf -tlie district could umt' r } i-yo^nt o'viiin;"i:nii-is nrran<-e for building a-house ma-hds oi the village. •anted to the'de- Mr. I)o1an returned from Detroit,: ^adilayd;ist..- .He U-riipidly. recovering from the snrgical operation performed f e u r w e e k s ago-—The uppeivjaw lK>ne was removed e n t i r e l y - o n the riglrt side from the cente^oXihe lip back to the palate. 0£~«nirse this • will cause a liewnitnent inconvenience, both in CinnsTivNiTY wtis introduced into. Ja]>an in lot'.!, • THR first regnttas were' held in Venice, wheiie-e- they y,uro iiitroducipd in England in 1775. THK first pr -iver-book of Ed yard YI^- fniiie into nwe by tho authority, of Parliament on YVirit,-Suiula,v, 1549 T H E nianufiicture of p^reflRh *a« 'introdnee<l into the proTinee of Hegta^r Tapan, from China hi 1513, and Hezm ware still Iwivrs "Chinese mftrks. '/ THK first or.aelv thftt waa «rer i a Scotland wati brought thither m 1B61, -wh^n Qnoen Mftr^eamo fronrFranoe>r j p e a k i in g and eating b u t the dTsHguration. of t h e face is not so bad as we had anticipated—ill fact it will be almost hidden by the beard. The rapid heal inc of the parts would--srem" to indi> W i W : " L e t ^ o r y t h i n ^ W g i v e n cate that all the-diseased portion of the hon^Jis^r^cn removed and that tin operation will £4 I t -belonged to Alexander, Lord Sontoft. T H E common law of >tke town Bigorre VQJB compiled the old men and wrMng dolrn mtdk; customs as they declared fopbe \«w. THK will-of Tpter t h e Great, wriUim as he lay dvihgnn the ftrms of Gatherta^ Cfttheriiio//u>ok tlKyt*enefit of the doubt, THK/Kpurtansa^sertecVthat LyeurgM pro-ve suertt^fuj It-, broiunit'complete copies of tho Iliad ^ T v e r t „ i n l y a grcLifrtriuniph of the | HnFthe O d U ^ y to ( i n y , haying o b ^ nirgeon's skill and reelects much credit famcnl t l i e m -k^test styles.'. I ffso cut patterns to tit j may be n>^trfeilul lnVLty certain that from measure.- Please- give me a call. OxjLMToh^horse'wil.l maae its way into you will li.nd me in my roonij^vcr^ rinc'kmjy-"wit hin two. w.tvks. Brown & ColHeu's h n r d w p a i ^ t o r e . ' ^ nu>mi**U-v tells us that Nthe odor oi' Mrs.J:jr*Ti1c L. b r o w n . t iu v fi m .>t iJuchess d'Augo\leme pear . I>iogeiiej^'-rnit i)art'ume .on Ms feet, and. that..ifjhe >j.piash_.bug ;Vre ideht.iy< jr<saui he ' I f I put it on my heailjcal. the only T>iinerence^ l ^ i g , in Tire-; It^vill raise upward and bedost, b u t ' intensity of the odor. T¥ejmj.i^o'fthe tram my feet it mounts upward to squasii bug is too utt^r-Ur'Intenses and niy nose, and 1 cau.iiiLacanjjiI,iiiii^ead^ 0« n,- Ar,(h':iw'; who performed i t y j P ^ t i e family <>f S H I P S ' from the CrebphylicUa, aT Hi. 7^ /choruses in the ancient Greek were )):iid in turn bv citizens Tit pl.iv^ oWst'ii from the ing on beds of fragrant 'dowers.'/ , We have the exclusive sale, hi Pirn ney of some of the-finest oXjii^et^viner.y manufactured in 'Uiii-^ou'ntry. C;)ll and saniplo^li^rrfter ^111,^.1 1 : " L i m e - >)uiee TjiM^ts^-*44ei^ftn-ut Tally/' mid to a fellow who\has a badjJ^a^Pcold. "• -, ' \ The depot grounds Jbr the Ciram\ T r u n k road have been located at the e i u l ' o f Webster Street, -rindway betwe'eh tlo\\-ell Street and Pearl Street (commonly known as the Howell ro;i Ttht ' hand-iUiujki " B o n b o n s / ' to This location though not, cpuitc scycon wh_ich the conimo-h factory-made goods "vomont-a's it would have bcen^ircctiy beau -iio compailsbn. art-Jhe end of Howell street, i?nhe inuat J\Vineb,' 1 l's 1 >rug.Store. -• satisfactory that could be^ecured. THK other day, three young brums of a speculative- mind,, a n d ^ l w a y s 0 ^ s t , n f r o t n t l l 0 tea Attie triV»es. to si* ready toi* a Int. ot tun../^JPV a ^ J w ^ r i n t e n d and furnish tUo dress and roainiug the strect^-in,vvo^iou cd \hy musit-ul training of the sip^ors. H e v i l l a g c o r d n r t h c e . thought to make ah j whose chorus surpassed- t h / outers re- -Jitxut^t q u a r t e r by diuYing the bom^to • - 4 he povind, afWi' s ;iy<uruplis.h.ing /n h i.eti they h'ltutt'd upjX\o nun'slial/Lrn'orined him that tki^v/miu the-strau'gicr in du ceived a prize. ress and e x a c t e d t h a t he/wenld take her iu chrfrge, collect tbv pena'ltypHid t u r n oyyx to them t h / i r share of tin; $i\\\\/\ On hearing a description of the imal, the marshal.exclauued: " W h y ! that's my cow! I'll go down and take care: of her after a w h i l e / ' Wlu^her the otheial paid his. pound fej^HTliot we cduldn't sav, but UJ>*<rycieaT ttrat he is in for t f o ^ a ~ W a t e r l\e\f M\\\ mer you forget, it, girls. i.tioed. WHKN Drake returned from his voyage around tho, world', hi the Golden Hinde-, wtd.entertAii'eu-.Cbuv'n P]liaabeth at Deptford, the crowtl was so great that the bridge broke down, and ms perst»u>rwere diowiuxl. IN 1 ['>'>(><h-oni\vo]JU-dtTtfl7tfnl of thefrdelity of^jji^Ji'tTT^mlh »oldie»'>w provided l p m > 4 f ^ u l i a life-gnard of 1(¾) Sviss^ oncoalin+j: his'design by bringing o v « many'families from Switzerland and settling them m London, st»jthal the arnvaJ- of his mercenurlos-\tfks hardly ao^ CL *, m, , i • ST? -mlH J . -it c ir W: *m t^-m^ ginchneu gts^alt^ JEROME WLNCHELL, EUITOR. KnteroU at Urn Poatofflce as 2d class matter. ~ TOPICS OF THE TIMES. v BIAHKKSS is not quite as lively in some •f the leading industries as it might bo, toft there1* a big grain of comfort i n the fact that the crop of grain this year will « * e « d 2.100,000,000 bushels. " > * • A BAHY was born in the family of the Ohiaese Minister at Washington, re- •catly. Now let some churlishly disposed person revive the cry about sm«ggUag Chinese into this country. ST. L O U I S is not t h e , o n l y city which is favorably disposed to vard the kindergarten system. Toronto in Canada has fo^somo time been employing kinderf a t t e n methods in its public schools, ^ a ^ h n Globe of that city states that the Blthmite success of the ^experiment is <»riain. " ~* father, and it is announced that the officer will comply with the request. The possibilities of the Fanny Hi Loy case are very largo. It may become as celebrated as the question of the, ArPBROit W I L L I A M has sent a teiugram of condolence ,to King Alfonso for the insulting treatmentithe later received in Paris tho i other day. With «haracterislic_selfishness the emperor w w t o to be biggest d,uck in the dirtiest p * d d K ft"** to»« Alfonso that the hooting and hissing of the Frenchmen were intended more i o r the Empeor of the Ctonians than for Alfonzcs King of Spate, ' POSTMASTEH-GENEIIAL GUKSILAM has IMCB doing what some people—•wkH uatoiiipUmentary opinions of former Cakiiet officers—^consider a curious, ampracedented, aad almost revolutionary thing—namely-, lookimr up some freak facta upon which to /base his an nual report; He has a notion that it is his duty UJ know " a / g o o d deal more about his depart nates tell him. A L F O N Z O than -his subordi saT-fednees of pig-tails, and get into i h e U n i t e d States courts. We venture tho opinion, however, that foot-torture are thereby debarred from "the best society1' and deprived of t.heir chief att r a c t i o n to the Celestial. d u d e s . - ( ' i n . Times-Star. " I r i s a mournful fact," says the Kansas City Journal, " t h a t public schools have been forced rather than welcomed t o the South.- Their necessity is now recognized, but in too many instances they aro expected to be furnished to order. That is impossible The common schools of the North and West are not by any means perfect, and yet they are tho growth of years of expense ami labor. To hutvil money over to officials in such States as Aktbarua without any provision againstTm1smah: agement weuld be a folly which would soon-causo a reaction and consequent^ defeat of tho whole scheme. '. '. The best schools o o m e T r o m the voluntary efforts of the people aim when the .will, is wanting contributed .funds are not likely to furnish remarkable results. T h e Morrill bill.appropriating lands for collegiate purposes was really successful o % in States where the lands were intelligently and economically m a n a g e r The same would be the case witb/a national common school educational fund unless some provision should Xm made against negligence and incompetency. 1 ' _ T H E K £ is a tine chance for inventive genius tq, distinguish itself in the interest of the agricultural community. One of the great needs of the age would bo the invention of a steam threshing machine that would not explode. This re- Hoction is suggeatod for tho hundredth HICHIGAN HEWS. The third annual reunion of the Soldiers and Bailors' Association of Shiawassee county will beheld at Gaines, October 35, in coumciiou with the reunion of the T-nth/ "Regiment of Michigan Veteran Infantry. U; A. barker la preoideut and J D. Jewell secretary Marquette Mining Journal: Wisconsin capitalists are securing a tlrui foothold in the Lake Agogcebtc Iron district, and the mining property of the Lake Agogeeblc Iron Company, owned chiefly by citigens of Oshkoah, Is the moWadvanced In development of < f i y ^ ' ' ' t t r a Y f ^ ^ - t ^ j t t t i } y i ^ f c » t > wnlWwjft« the ralirvad premising iron held. ThlK company now has a *"*" "* "••"-'•••' / ir<«lited with -haying a r.ary. ex has never been >rf-.pnHpH knowledge7 of holy writ een the" most Teamed theoIqgTan lodefji .1 But had he been moaefji times he could.scarcely have fien a clearer explanation of the~mys shaft down something over fifty feet. The furnace at Elk RapMs make* tifty tons of iron a day; the chemical works turn out 18,- 000 poundB of acetate of lime and 209 gallons* of wood alcohol and thirty barrels of wood tar a day; the saw mill manufactures 4(),000-feet of lumber a dav, and all of thin vast product fr manufactured by really one concern— Th*-R4k Rapids Iron Company. Mrs. Wprden, mother of Rear-Admiral John L. Wbrdon of Monitor fame, wu> buried In Grand Rapids recently. Dr. L. Hall once a teacher at the Michigan university, has settled as a physician at Salt Lake City. Samuel Burroughs, of Kasson, Leelauaw couaty, committed suicide by snooting himself. The poet nice at Hudson was robbed the othernight f |800 in stamps and $&*) in easb. The thitves stole a horse and buggy of R. J. Eaton and escaped. -The total lumbeif «hi}Tments from the Saginaw river from the opening of navigation to"" Oct. 1, were 597,139,967 feet, against ti.Vi,r>tiS,- 840 feet for the eorrctiypndlug period last year. ~yrom~tnyeivu UrgBYgpierrr^rmirnf rrlrry JX£ on the head and Inflicting quite a gash, The second venture was more successful, and '•Turk," having got the animal by the ear. was an important helper, while Good fellow cut his throat. He sa-ys the deQ" when drcsbcd weighed pearly 300 pound*—., A Portland dealer gives p r i j e s H o t h o s e , w h o bring the most egg* to his market. At h i * l a s t draw lug, u 115 chair wjfcs awarded to Win. iJudd, lie having b r o u g h t l ' l '272 duaeii and 11 e g / s . Mrs. A l k ' r t B.irriaxd iiou* X g i x i d M c o u d with 230 do?eii i u d t w o eggi*. f J a m e s Clinton, a deaf m u t e l l f i u v la Kula- IMNdKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS track at Mattawuu. l'etoskey is anxious to have a branch road to connect with the Michigan Central. It coat $100,04* 10 to run the last hghdature, i. e., for per dit-u of members' expen»e«, etc. - Pentwater ha4 a boom in the way of a bed ofjbflck clay cloae to the lake. Machinery haa been put in, doeka for shipping have b-cn tiuilr^ and an order for 5,000,000 brick received, 2,000,000 of which will be aupnlied this fail before the close of navigation. Charlaa Meari la thepriucipal owner. A Kalamazoodruguistiffin receipt of a poeUI card bearing the following unlqua message: Dear Sir, SeelDg in ) our card lund to me a notice of your book entitled "Advice to mothers concerning disease of women &. children," which please send me sample copy. -P. 8. If you can send any extra outs for the needy U-t them come, yours, truly . . . j * . B. Oi all things, 1 he best Is, Is thy soul saved* it not,, why not? now is the accepted time, delav no •uager. Prewar* t4) meet tiiy (Jod. Meei' me in Heaven. Sec J' Thess 5 :',»;$. Mitt. '>:*. Mr. I-'oglesongj a blacKfiunih' li'vii loiter fwiH Huilhou. was tohb« a of $2 erul weeks ugO. An unknown ( i m » - ^ ru*i tnw b\ the otrrt few 4 i V - UKIMKS ^ JOHNSON, Proprietor., w i O / t o JIIUI;C known to their <>U1 ;iiul n«w cwUjm ors that they :it"i^ now prernired to do better work oK all kimlH in their line of luihiiiesn thiin iir«r befur*. 'l'lutir itiillrt luiviiiL^ lu'eii thoroughly refliteil iusid*, repaired ittid improwd outside, making it conva«- icnt for their euMomern. (^ood MIIOIIH for t e a a v « ln.cuuhLCtit,'a.a!llli Hiu Miila. Thvy. hiwuJiun^a. IIHIKI over fi.ooo hiinhelj of dry, nound rad aa4i white wl icut from which they make, their best grade of flour, WAHKANTKI). 'IMjey .j;riod no grown w musty wheat exeept for rtiHtoiiiers and thou It k ground on hi'ijuriitn^toin^ untl bolted through wpara} e bolt*. 'I'lioHc biryin^' tlonrof them will get n * Urown or musty Hour. 'I'iiose bringing gruita of . wood dry, wound wheat X('t X"od Hour, and thoa* brin^'in^ «ro\Mi or IIIUHIV wheat must expuct fio«r from the mine. Thev also have separate holt* f«r buckwhestr—Torn shelled with one of llatcuLa- Hut.tlet>H Iron Corn Shellwra,, Tliey pay caah for all kinAi hasInt; unsettled aceoantB aro requested to 6*11 Tirn sou's IIHW improved without extra diarge of i;raiu. All persons with them M the mill pay the same. OENSIONS TO ALL time by the hundredth frightful harvest of human-lives just reported from Minnesola, where one of theoo lordly machipes blew up. killing three persons and wounding five others. The ideal -tlff^shermust nat be merely saff, !Sie*l eaykr^ about "heaping""iibalsi of ^, -fire on his enemy's head'' than when ,he directed the Spanish ambassador to France to distribute 10,000 francs to the poor of Paris. There may be a political reason for his generosity, but let'* give him the benefit of the doubt. M R . E D W A U D PAVSOX W E S T O N , "the father of long-distance pedestrianisni,1' is about t a u n d e r t a k e a remarkabl^4e&t in connccfeu with the work of—the- (^harch of England Temperance Society, with whieh he is prominently connected. He proposes to {ravel over the highways of England and Wales, on foot_and inordinary costume,50 miles daily for 100 consecutive days, Sundays excepted. He will travel only during the—day: in the ordinary sense of the word—i. e-M safe if properly managed. It-must be-posttively and permanently—^armless— a machine that will bo reliable at all times: that will stand the pressure of any amount of steam possible to be generated. . Nothing will till the bill but a boiler Uia^raFirot burst under any provocation. -The Minnesota machine shipped every day from Kalamazoo. One express company takes lu fcttJU a day from freight on celery. The producers find the express chu-jjes heavy. "Every session of the Legislature there are hundreds of good citizens who howl for more stringent laws to pr«rect game; the, same citizens organize association* and appoint and "p"ay"a~"gsrae wardenr* rn spltrof It alt ^ve read such Items as this from th£ Bay City Press: 'Deer-killing is not in order, but-somthtrw venison is not the scarcest meat in the world." As R. Doran, a collector for the Singer sew- . idnrgiivOinTgc hhioirme eo formompu nTva yamt oEutahs t hSe awgajran a»cWcois-t^ead8 --^«^uently), and rlaced upon the teathers' u by a man lying in the road and who begged for help, fcaylng MsJeg was broken. He was about to go to the fellow's assistance, when he saw another man in the ditch. At this he suspected a plot to deal foully with bim and whipped ap his horse to escape, when he was knocked senaelessin hi* buggy by a brick thrown by one of the men. However, n1«i horse ran into East Saginaw and the proposed robber* was frustrated. He bad $160 and a gold watch wl;h him at the time. Charges of habitual drankeanew and official misconduct have.been preferred ayalnst George Carter.-prostcatiag attorney for S4u*kegon county, and the governor has been requested to order an Investigation. James Curtis was convicted In the circuit court of Cass county, of the murder of Macom Wilson at the Calvin celebration in August-, ltt*t. I " Chaa. Case, about SO yemt old. who was on bis way from Burgeaevtlle, Ont, to Dakota with a carload of otoek and troods, waa drowaed at BelleVue, the other morning] the body belpg found about 9 o'clock. The train stopped with the caboose standing on he bridge, e.Tploded_beeause the pump,. itoppeH working. This could not happen to the ideal machine; or if it did, no serious trouble could follow. The machine flrould remain intact, water or no water. and he Btepped off, fi his person waa about ng into the water. On : Kalamazoo sees danger to its Interests from 'th^fa^""tl^rWe"^micai^-aTi±:-VT^BtrMicWg*ncorapany is known to be getting possession of the new Michigan and Ohio road, and the Telegraph says the only escape for the business interests of Kalamazoo lies in meeting Manager Kimball's game by putting a line of their own thrnmrh t.iiV northi-nar. territory. Therefore the directors'of the newly-organized Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw line are besonght to stir themselves and'do something. Krlends of Gov. J e r o m e advnrAt.P hU r«nat Ionia, and instantly killed. A Lake shorc.irain was flred into at Adrian the other nigM. The windows of t he smoki g car were broken, and several passengers bud their faces badlv cut by fl)hig gla-ss. The Flint Lat)o'r News Echo has invesiijiated the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Fliut ano *H)S it ftiund that sjxjUed rneat bad appeandon tue Tables"'frequenilj; that"coflee prcviouslv hUe\y ed for the teachers' table was uied over to make coflee for the pupils; that the biscuit, meat and er*n the w*rp had been, taken from the domestics table (they haTiug to go without ble; that the 'Meward-snperintfndent" harl had bis salnryrtisrd from tlvtJOOafew" years ago to #1,000 last year, with two meals per day and most of the time the keeping of two ^orsea. (in the other band the domestics' waaes had gone from $3 Sfper week to $2; that the p«- pils were crowded together tonthe dbrmTtorief, seventeen sleeping in one room; and that a fraud bad been perpetrated oh ih* State and Legislature banjbocaled by the Insertion of a clause in the act authorising waterworks in Flint, obliging the institution to buy water of the Film Waterworks1 Company, The re»ideneax>tWilliam Duttoa of Adrian, ex president of the Lenawee couaty^aavin^a— bank, waa entered by burglars the other night. A little cash, and some jewelry were takeu', and xrom me safe wore abstracted bonds ahd"hfort: gages amounting to $110,00. -, John Ford of Flint had his iwekat picked of $400 at the opera house ia that city the other night, ' . niAght ta, fFreraen-fkor-all dunce in Lansing the other UH1*T, a spttial ptjliecman, was shot and probably fatallv wounded by a drunken y»nng man who attempted fo force hia way ittothe hall where the d&Doe'Waa being held. Col. F. M. Holloway of Hillsdale _has been - -elected secretary of t.he Hillsdale county agri V time, and will lecture each evening on " T e a versus Beer." He will be accompanied by two friends and a representative of the press in a carriage. A STitEET pedler-nrDctroit who, having" explained the merits of some article in his stock to a possible customer the o t h e r d a y f n n n d that, hff w a s t a l k i n g t n fL r e p o r t e r , f a e p d - t h f i Tnyiqif nrtfl a n h m i U He declared that d steadyt ted to an interview. thebusit that his knowledge of goods, and men and eities made/his success certain; that hia family near Chicago much respected J^Y their neighbors, who hadn't the remotest id/fa what his occupation was; that he^vas going home this week to attend hi3 daughter1.-- wedding; and that -his gift to the brfde would be~~ar check for $1,000* . Is foot-cramping, after tlie Chinese fashion, unlawful in tho United States? This novel question is likely to come be fore a California court for decj " T n ^ a l n T r ~ c T ^ a ^ n v Mechanical ingenuity may as yet be un equal to the job of uonstructiDg such a steam thresner; but it is needed, all the samQ. -Few of thy owners of these engines will'ever go TO" the expense of hiring competent engineers They trust to luck, and the consequence i's that the autumn months add chapter after chap-'•• ter to the Times-Star. annals of^laughter in the wheat regions I M o o d y ' s P r o j e c t . Tins Mount Hernion schools wiiieh Mr 1). L. Moody has recently, opened, start out witlierery p r o s p e r of success. More than $200,000. has already been expended for buildings and land, aax£ didacy for the next governor of Michigan. Port Huron dudes powder their faces and color their lips. The young ladies of. that c.ly are authority for this statemen*. . The deer hunting season has commenced. Frank Woodward, a young lad aged 17, left Lansing about August 1 last, probably-for Uitawa, Ks , and his anxious parents are still waiting for,his return- He is about five feet eight inches in hlght, blue eyes, auburn hair, slim, broad-shoulderody a-nd quiet in Ida demeanor. Information will be thankfully received at Ottawa, III., by his father. It id s^p. another structure tu coat $50,000 will soon be added, when there will be eight altogether.—They got their name from the fact""that Mr Moody had serious objections to naming them after anyliving man, and Mount Hermon._was_ po_raruy_6U?pended on account of engine pow^ The printing and binding of the 80,000 ad a l ^ A s - t o - t h e - k i n d - 1 ¾ ^ ° S H ^ ¾ Chinese girl at San-Jiian, cd in err her feet. TuTTe isnowengagftr^ p.ording to of boys taken, only those morally clean, with good . mind-j, "are- wanted. The schools are by themselves in the midst of fields, because Mr. Moody believes that children should noj, see temptation until their minds arc niialured. One of the trustees says that every b o v o H h e forty now on the grounds h/wtfrfevent ful history One was^^^eif^y'a^ptTK" anthropist fromvflrNew-Y()rk elevator, not havjjog-tfny home in the great city; anottfor' was a cast-away at sea without vindred; three bright little lads were the ^ons-of-a—Liverpool lawycr,-jwlrrj>wit1r their mother died suddenl}*, leaving them penniless; and Jist. Jiack^of- <o on through the raostof tho boys some man bat, the bov thought his ^tner v/as 'at Ottawa, Ks. His' father, R. S. W. Woodward, -thinks the lad haa not gQt out of Michigan. James Cartis his been Bentenced by "the circuit court of Cass county.to 15 years' iniprlyonmetit for the murder of" Macom Wilson m August last. " •-' ~ The Kalamazoo PosrofEce shows net proceeds of |4,^b310 over expenses for the quarter ending September 80. Rents, lights, salaries,etc., amount to $2,7W 20. -Major Stevenson as aid to the Governor *as sent by the Military Department of the State ¢15 45 for services at the encampment at Island Lake. He promptly donated the money to Company "A" of Flint. st)1,1)1 Kits »t SAlLOItS. who were disabled bv wounds, disease, accident or <\tlnTwiHe,the IOHH of a toe, pile*, vtiricoee veins, clirunic diarrluea, rupture, loss of sinht or (par-* tially so), loss of iK-ariiii,*, fallint,' back of nuvtsler, rhuinoatistii, any disability, no mutter howslight,. yives you a 'pension. A fin and JIonotablelHst'h «ry->a (Hitanirtt Widows, ehildren, mothers, und fathers of foWlers dying in tire service, or aftervvai'dN.-froin diseaf • i <>:iiiiiet.'d or wounds raceived whHt'io the ' i-rvin-. are enihti'd, to nea- *ion. Hejectt'd :itnl ;il)iUuloned.idai,i:iJiiLap4it'ittit7-. BOUNTY, Btc<. PAY, AND HOHSF. CLAIMS Cot * LEC7ED. A iii'tiH^on I'iiii bi« inereii the (lis;ibilit.',' warrants it. U l J wotind tins irraiinally IUKI tliediweuHe ban iiiadi* yi>t! manner the iliNabiiity lia> an inereHM) st o:ici'. i:.\^io.\. .eel at.any time wkeia As yon '_'ruw okl"r tb« •rmmtd the.coiiHtitntiofi^ inori1 tielpb',-8.' fn sora* increancd; i"Tappty* fcnr LftttOANo PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITEO My experience, and boini; li.ere at Iteadqnart.^ enanii^Trwtrrntterid promptly to id! claims a g a i n * ttietioverfnTiftrrt'.- l.'irculars free, Addrew, witfc •tump: M. V. TIERNKY, • - Box 485, WASHINGTON,ELJC WIT HOOTMEDICIME. tu iiil 1 V^r."M'Ar,Nti^ y-i NtYt ^.*!-IpviV \ / . i •v'l;;'l>;v'1 .,&* %> jf; : ^ •ts: / T H I S MAGNETIC BELT I S miMffED TO CURE": •without moil id tie: oner S « - tho folg Aiet cultural aoei^ty for the 38th time MTB. FanninrBtrHls -t>f~Bfttt.e- t^eek-,- -died from an overdose-of chloral. An emigrant wo'oati stopping at Battle/ Creek for lunch, was robbed of $00, all the monev sh»: had She went on to her tiesU«ation almost crazy. So clew to the robitert. Down in Waterloo, Jackson countv, a fond JftthjLE. w*» determined that hl9 daughter Hhwild marry a man of his choice. She refused and her iatht-r flogged her. Then she flew to the prrjrrtsction ol a bactelor who had admlretl her frominfaney. Rtsult, a happy marriage. — m Sudden Death of Kcv. I. iTIorsan - S m i t h . Rev. J. Morgan Smith, who has been pastor of the First congregational church of Grand Itarlds for 20 years, died suddenly at Dansville, N. Y. lie recently resigned hia pastorate in Putn In th«b>ok, h l p b h e a d . or Uiuha. nvrvou* debility,lumbafii, seneroldebility, >;,auinHtl»m. f)iiralv»l». acttral^la, «clqtlfl>. 4Ucat= I «*ct T.bo Llil!U'v»,«»liiuI dlneutaoa.tot-pld liver,soot, Hrmlnnl emtttKni*, itanotenoy, aitkzaft, Jienrt d>»- &u««, dy»pepilM^_cuimtlD«U«»llx_t!7»IPt-M** Indie—y Hon, facrnl* »r raptitr*. cwtarrE. DTK» CI>lteg«Ti~ ^nuVi «:;u<>, »tt>. \Y:..,-:i dny debility of theCKWERAX-tVE ORG AJf» " • ".T*. loHt vltalHj, look of nerve foVoo Mnd vlcor, • u»:ln(T wtikncitfi, and ail thoie iftw-a»e» of apvr- t<tur>cnaunl i noaft BSrfaotTrnfertolHnmi w hpaertemvoear tciaaues'wtlji.r tobuoa hc-oinlitnin p\inorut»a ^i:«vi-e«rore th^M to a b c n l t b j Oftloa. .Tnuru U&o ri'.istuko.iiu>ut tUisai'plifiiK'c. ' for atrip ubroad for his health, •ins..remains were taken to Grand Kapids for burial. J. M(.rt:<n j^tnlth was born at Great Fallf. N'. YT, April-26778337 lii* father was a minister there, and iiad lo children. The subject of this i«>b-was-whiit-irt-cHde«iu '-'leve-Doy,'' alwav,v ready to work, study or play. He put in tire —The Grand RopUa papers complain that funoral proce?sloUB pass through tho busiest streets*and if atiother vehicle crosseb theliue of procession the driver is-arrested and flnedycars in the Hopkins Grumniarschool at Hart ford, and enured Yale collige in 1850, spaduatlmf in the drst 10 oL the class i>f 1S54'. He weurio Kteitnt, N, Y., alter graduating, tmd taught privat'-claH^es, ii).'subsequently wo; ked and traveled in Wjsronfcitj. Evcbtuallv he studied theology at Andover, taking an inter • vaiof work in Philadelphia' in order to ralae money with which to pursue his' studies. Ills tirst charge as a pastor—w-as-Z-at West Avon, Conn., where he remained /tWee years, He preached seven week* at Chicago and then acceptcd the cafl given him bv the congregation tAD^§AfiNETIC ABOQMINAL SUPPORTER. • TO THEytADIESi-H,^ ira afflicted LuamatUto, 7ie«ralsla, Norrvtw Grand Kapids and" was'maklrig..Ijreparatimts-| wEi'healuk»^tMB>l nT.De ^T»oproHpiwlao,oHrnflVthr OMiCteisnsc^a^ooft^b e I J T - Hia " " ~ " '" *" " '" iau*tK>n.Uy«pcpiia,oi ... _ er, KtdrirT*, lfcuduc-btf o r Cold Fc^t, ^Molten or " ak/A - " - " la,<)ftl. „ in tlya ru'tof nnd ruru of »11 thene compl»lnt». andi *«ilrbf Mapnetio Koot BatterieshftT«no•upertor .. ru'tof and onto of »11 thene compl»lnt». They carry a powerful uugneUo force tu tho seat of tho disease /For Lame Back, Weabaeamof t h e Gptnr, FalJi n ^ o f the womb, Leaeorrheea, CbroBlolaUuiama* tlon and L'WrutloB of the Womb, Incidental Memorraase or rioooinsi I'ainmi, NapprcMed and lr» • 1. In Muskegon electric lighting has been tomuntil hi? recent resignation. He was a popu laT-and-successful pa*tor, who believed in the gospel or work as well as that of faith J l l c h l s a n I n t h e 7 * V a r . .The total sliipmenjis of salt from^TdTehTgan ' porta by water in 8ffptcmbcr-wa^ 60,86¾ barrels an Increase of 12,737 barrels over last year A Saginaw man has shipped 6,000,003 feet of hardwood lumber this season to Racine and Milwaukee, and expects U> ship 3,000,000 feet inure before the season closes. I t ' la used in making wagons and carriages, Michigan had in her tf'easurv S?pt. 30, "IS^l, $1,074,267 20. "_ , The other day while Jim Dailey's seven-year old boy was chopping, a sad accident happened to a younger brother, three jears old. Tiiey live at' Maple Crove, north of Manistee. While the older brother bad an ax raised to sT,Tike,thc younger one came ytp and received the blow WhH?h~re8Tn^etrin"^Teathlin a few hours. Jackson is boasting over the fact that ttiere Isinthejiity trea^urv a neat little ncs^-egi/ of *:^,o<K).r : : : progressing, and the book will be dlstflbnted iu accordance with the provisions of act No. 1,4«, public-acts of.lSSn, which provide that any person who t-errcd in any Michigan regiment, battery or company during the late war and has been '.louombly .discharged^ or any person who has served in any regiment, battery ur euiupHi'iy from any htate, or in the regular firmy, or in the navy, properly accredited to the state" of Michigan, and has been honorably discharged, or if such person be dead, then Lis willow, if living, or if • «he be dead, his father, if living, 'and if he be dead,-then t'hc motber of any stteh person, and1 ullsis nf tirahd RapidA, where ho remained r c n l a r Slemtrnatloa, HarrcnncM, oadebana-o of Life, tkU la tae lieat Apsllaaoe and Curative Aa-aai Known. For all form* of Female IMCBenHlca It Is unarxr- / passed by an.vihinif b«roi-e invented, bot l\ at a ctuaUvay agent and tttagourocof power and yltnlltatlon. / jPrloe of c!lhcr Belt withMa^neucFoot Batter!ea,iW. 4-JSentbyeiprcsdC.O. D ,and exanHnatlon allowed,orbr" mail on receiptor price. In orderintr, send raeacufe or waUtandaize of choe. Hnntttaiio»eaa bomadeiaoorrency, cent in letter at.ourri&k. TheJlagneton Gannentu are adapted to altages, ar* worn over the underclothing, (not »ext to taa body like the many Oolranle and Kluetrle Ham* baff* adrertiacd aq, extennlvoly) nnd Bhoold be taken off at night Ther hold theirpover/orwer,aaA areworn atall aeaj.6nsof th-jyttar. Send utAmp for tho "New Derfc<:ture In Medical Ti'eat ment Without Medlolnt," witU tlioujaBdaof tetUiQQ. «UUe<- dltlonal copies of "Michigan in the War" >.atherlzcdbyan act of the legislature is now JllteUANCKffttU , itaafcTo, IU» - Tlwi MagnetK:'•appliatu-M»s may he seen. ac Winchell's l)nig Store. "Picknpy Mich. 7V :•• v : flft; J.W, Htnlflut 10 , • • '3 any person who is still in the service,shall b.e entitled to rectdvc One copy of satd^ woik on I presenting to the librarian Uien'crtificate of the •tdjutant gf n»ral that any *»cu pcanii served, USstom of her native land, in oTctef to make them conform to the celestial idea of beautiful pedal extremities, ajthougn they are by tb^is process rendered practically worthless for walking. Fanny HinAA^ can nevtr bo recognized in 4 *appe* tfc" Cii/hese society, or get a desirable husband, unless she undergoes foot-torture, and her father is anxious to see Fanny do well in the world. But the people of San J u a n aro shocked at what they call the barbarity of footcramping and h a r e resolved to s t o p j t if prttairdfl/ T o trn« a n d i^Ai^.r[«t stands as a1 friend ami father, paying the tuition,'placed nominally at $ 1 0 0 ^ year. The prand plSn is to give the boys a good, practical'education with a sound physical training under the induence of a christian home. It was intended thatr the boys should work two.hours, study two hours, and play two hours daily. This is practically carried out, the boys getting a little pocket money by. work*" lmg oyer time. The fanrfis a j a r g e one, and with the addition to^-be made, will cover /300 acres otland, beautifully laid out and slppingiip from the Gonneticut, theJanoT being divided, into three pla- -t*aus end tae buildings set back about fifty roda from the county road. —James Qrcent, a farmer of Clio,' C^nepee" countv lost his dwelliDg and contents by tire the other ni>{ht. Loss $3,000. The Johnson block Manistee destroyed, hf flre. Loss |5t000, Conductor Bert Cole, of Jonesvflle, a freight conductor on the Lake Shote road, fell under the cars while "cutting the train'' and waa badly crushed. ,'„ Hft right leg was amputated at the hip^ TromtheBay City Prcss.-rJamea Goodfellow, employed on the Barna/d farm.near Loomla, relates a svory and bears the marks of a fight with a 5-year old back which he vanquished recently. He waa plowing near the woods * hen he heard a commotion among the trees, stirred uo, as he rightly guessed by. "Turk," the farm dog. He climbed a log fence to discover the cause, when he saw a large deer making for bim. The animal paused for_ ajijnjtajitjyid_ or is the widow^-frr'father or mother, a* nbov prnvided^ofa j»ersou who so nerved,.mil if th"e application for such copy be not made iu per- -11011, by depositing with such librarian Si centr to cover the expense of sending suck book. attorney has been requested to commence, a prosecution again** Fanny's i p« t f i r Mias Amelia 8. Edwaids is preparing a scries of papers on the life and art of Dore. was caught by t¥a dog. Goodfdlow, who stands about six feet two or three,- advanced to the attack, though his only weapon was a knife. Thft rie«r knn«ki^i him ha^k A I U ^ «trikl"g hifn iTlarrled for Spite. A wedding took place at Lakeside &n Tuesday which caused considerable excitement The names of the parties were ?antx, afld UH bridegroola-was 19 years old and the bride a widow, ufair, fat and 40." It appears the youDg fellow was keeping company with his cousin, • blooming girl, and that she was already to get married when they had a "flare up7,Tand for spite the boy caught on the widow, who is his aunt byfmarrlage, and wedded her. The part-. lngworuTof the married briderto pointed onnga w.ere: have -tin "Never mind, y< TM»flF lots of-fjneirsr^ / MANDRAKE PILLS,- CURB Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ~ and PURIFY THE BLOOD. NOT1CK.—Without a particle of doubt, Kerraott'i Pills are the most popular of any on the mar* *et. Having>»«n before the public for a quarter of a century, arid having always performed more than was promised tor thsm, they merit tfra iqeoSM that ^WjafewVe attained. P r l c C t M3C pM* f>Q?»y~ For sale by. all druggists. H* . . ^HKermotts Pills always in stock- at Winche>.rs Drug Store, riuck»ey,Minh. / V ,^Y» ' / • - ( • - . v:\n THB MOTHER OF A FAMILY '"' A HouBohiw UtWlBta-. » Utirtraeter.'- Mother of the ftmiilv, children, Roclt Arlft <~t~ • a * . .SOLO-—M'QTIU'.U O F '11 IK r'AMil.T •-At length'my work is over un<l douo! T i s Uu'e tin* inoruluu Is uearly 140111.', but at ill tin rc'a a ualf-lu>ur leu, I tlinJ, Bo now I'll bit Uow.u ami improve my inihd. I'll *T_te that IcttiT l'vi; owed so lotur, 8tt right thost: uccuuut* that wucrfcr ouiiic wrong, Fll pCTpinto SJerjbnerand Harper, toot Oil! in tins half lioi ' ' r ' ' --Sweet i« iu wueu the tlls-lics utc * ashed* iSweeL i* it whin the children un. <jre«s «•=: P U T - Cook . PlcasauL the tla.e svhen the s t o c k i n g are darned. Hall to tlu. hour of noontide r<*.-t • Hati! haiU hall! To the hour of noontide rest! . what though a bouuet l>e yet t > ti-itu, Feathers and fringe for my Sunday heat! Time for that when the da}light's dim! Huh to the hour of noontide r<--nt. \ , iiaii! li.«iil! hail! To the hour of noonti le real! « M 1 CUOKUS, TWKL.VK CUIJ.DHKN. Qti 1 pleabe, muuiina, my jacket la torn ! Oh! please, mamma, my k.tteu I* gone! Obi pleaay,mamma, louk w,ln.r<* I will, My cap aua mittens >tre niisslmi still! (Da capo.) DCiiT—COOK , I S U Il'JCSKMAIO. . \ -Oil, madam, 'tia my duty to inform you • That empty stands-tin*. Hour-foil* toUay, Tint haven't any iucl for Ut warm you, AIKI the. neighbor^ dox has stole- the. beefawa). Housemaid—t)h! sorrow iiul grief! The beautiful bi*.f! took—The beautiful beet! Oh sorrow aud iiriet'. . , *5oc>k aad Housemaid—Oh! powder aud shot for _—™—_ .__. olutruacallyjihiut 1 "Who "Etutf "-rtt« nrautfful, beautiful b< ef, The beautiful beef!_ Hou^iesHd--Alas! aiiiiii, here's v»ux vase of cavmnt uuderstand, -You'U.liud no fingers earefuller tnarU mine are, Hut here 'tis all r.-t plcee* in mv hand! piteous case! The illejiajit vasts-'* maid--Tne. illejjjant ya-e! • ' DJ!-pUeous Olsl;. . .•-. C<»"k*iid Hou.vnuid—Oh ! ii^f*'V and kuTfe" fi.r tt.t: mi.-creant baot- — ' • Whojbroftc thuille^Miit, Megan t vaae, Hie ill-e^anr, vase'. 1-. 5*BfclI-CH01'.i:s H —ClIII.DrtBX. please, mamms, [ vr&nt sqmt.' c i k e ! plcitt**, mumtiia, ray teeth do ache! please, mamma, -qruatshall I dpi My dill's left leg 1* broken in two. TKIO \S1> CHORUS—MOTlfKR, COOK, HOI S8M.UK A S O C r t J I . O H B S . '^wfet Li thife hour-^— . to stay behind, proposing him to report progress from time to time. —Willi ••m'atwi'ii thus arranged, I net cult, for the inn. I wont on horsobaek as the supposed murdered man had done. I could not help thinking, as I rode along, that perhaps the landlord might try his hand upon rue; lor to all -appearances I was a very quiet, inoffensive- looking traveler. But I Has wellarmed, and ready for him should 1KJ at- _Lyj.np.t_ any thing of the kind. . . Arriving at the inu, the landlord received fine in person. No sooner did "all''upon his •countenance than L decided at once he was a villain. A _[ more sinister-looking face L^lon'i think I cvtjrFeheld. The name Oil the) oruaklujy chiui-- Tbe way of it 1 ing sign was Saul Farman. 1 stated my wishes to him, and was told that tilts house and all it contained was at my disposal; He would do the best for me t h a t he could'. So a bargain was struck, and I was soon domiciled in my quarter. Then I went; quietly about my errand. There was no positive proof y e t - t h a t the missing man was dead. Still, in my own mind, there was ao doubt. I was sure that L had seen very many of his HttWii^ HLi hrnt.rmr had dittmribed Oook- Hom-e -#h: them too minutely forme to be mistaken. Thus day after day' went on. I had no fears at all for my own safety now. I hadgivea h i m to understand that I was the pastor of a eh-urch wlio had been granted a leave of absence to recruit my health. Lf he believed this he knew well that I was not g a m e worth the powder. Such a class are not supposed to have a great amount of ready money about them. {Mt&~ 4ayT-th^- brottrftr. ~lm p at i cut—at not hearing from me, came to the ina to make discoveries for himself. • I alarmed at his appearance, for I" afraid it would spoil all. Bciore could do any mischief, I determined to get him out of the way,'as I was afraid, he-would excho the iandlor.l's suspicions, aud therefore suggested that wo should go out shooting. To this he .agreed, for he w_ished to see me alone, where there; would .be iu> chance .of our being overlieard. •"'•. . . . . . . . . . Ti'ie laudloril provided us with two old-fashioned guns and we departed, taking our way toward the river, which ran some half a mile from the house. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. fool'rat, ln»fafrep.y- N. V. Tribune Foot-rot is the greatest drawback breeders of Merino sheep have to contend with in many sections of the country. Although easily cured, it is almost impossible to eradicate it entirely from the large flocks on account of its rapidly spreading nature. Though claimed ty be contagious, sheep will live in the same flock from lambhood to ago and never contract the disease, and it is astonishing how a sheep with foot-rot will hold its condition, while on its knees some of the time when feeding in pa lure, and taiae a good laHi' duce a heavy aud line fleece, althottgh troublesome and pitable to behold. A,sheep was never known to die of foot-rot. A blind man who has had experience in this disease caxr detect its presence by thesmeli, which is very offensive, and Hies below the diseased feet and maggots are the result. When the sheep lies aowtt'the t o which it answers: "Th« moon has no influence on the growth of plants, the entire light of the moots t o r one whole foot was was he Oh'. Co'. Oh» v__ JWetthtr- ~r Cook, eotto voice—Oli! sorrow aud jtrlef! Manner—When the dishea are w-\ahed — Cx>k, s. v.—The beautiful beef! Mojuer—siwici ia the hour— Housemaid, s. v;— Oh! piteous ease! Mother-^-When the «hildren are dressed. Houaematd, P. v.—iheTtllegaut vat*e ! Mother—ReCDsant/thc time— _______U____en, a. v.— Oh! please, manuua.— Mother—Whenilie stocklii^ are rtar_wrb Children, P. v.jr-Wha't shall 1 do* Mother—Hail to the hour— Children, H. v.—My doll's left leg „ Mother—Ot noontide rest! Childreo, s. 7 . - I s broken in twit. \ L 1 , TOOBTnRU. L'.ibor to pleasure lends a-livelier Best, \ u'py wjtli tin', hour of nrvmHdf mat ! Away? away! away! With t-beWiw of noontide reat_! __ tor oh! its a nlorloua thing to b<* The uK)tlii_.i_i_f a faimtee. Of a iiuu-i-lee!! -.__. --Partiami Truui-t ri/>t. conies iu contact with the poiat of the shoulder and the maggots spread from the foot to the' sheep's body; these rapidly .apreadt and death_jresults from this cau«e and not from foot-rot, strictly speaking, for any causa that woul,d produce maggots would bring the same result; and yet it is frequeutly said that thousands of sheep have died of footrot. ' — Some writers claim that foot-rot is constitutional, and works iu the blood and cannot be cured without internal treatment, lf so, a flock of sheep badly infected w u I d not be worth pottering with, and luight as weU be slaughtered at once. Thousands "of sheep" have been cured of the disease by an application externally of the proper remedy, _an.d_wouldJiever contract it again if ' T h i s HUttHUIl 'HUl UiftliJg eif' Run for five minute-. Where full records have been kept for yeprs they show no average influence but for short periods, sometimes b taring one way and som» times the other. Superficial observers will remember coincidences with these tules, forget the failures a n d become oontirmcd'm error.1 ' C o o k t£oun.. Pickled Eggs. —Hoil hard and put into cold water; when cool, remove the shells, stick cloves into them, and drop in cold vinegar, tns\—One cup of milk, one egg beaten, salt, and a half t'easpoonful of baking powder. Have y o u r gem irons yery hot aud till half full of trnrtpixture, bake quickly. White Spongte Cake.—Whites of eleven eggs, one even tumblerful of flour, and one and one-half tumblerful iifgrnniKliitPrl ^n<r_irT^oflq ^ a H p g n n f n l of kept away from diseased sheep proves conclusively t h a t foot-rol is not a constkutiou&l disease, a n d requires local treatment only, ileriuoa are by natun* more subject to foot-rot than other breeds, while well-kept dock'? are entirely exempt from ticks, which are a greater drawback on all the coarsewool breeds than foot-rot is on. t^fe Merinos. Any considerable nutnber of tbe coarse breeds herded together and havr ing poor carej, soon become a prey to Arrived upou its bank we sat down to t - t h V r t t v ^ i W H ^ k & S r ^ a have a consultation, us to what was best to be done. 1 described minutely to him what discoveries i had made, and he was for arresting him at once. But to this I objected. There was'no positive proof yet—©f—Ms—brother's "death. t«.iriKtl. - [ d h t ^ r n r b r i f e v ^ tbarya^jury would convict him on the evidence T h^d got. Wnile thv.s lazily uHscussing'the mattert j ^ c h a n c ± d to glanre across the stream, and behekl a rabbit, st'andmg" ^n-the-opgosi te bank a At sight of it 1 r e m e m b ered' TtYvJ' o s t e n sib le object on which 1 had come, anil raising the gun JL iiiscbarged it in that direction. 1 don't know whether thrrabitw-ao harm ed or not, but the piece kicked so that it sent mo upon. my back. To this day 1 don't know but what the landlord Tueut to kill me, by—fn^4A44ag-au-^o—trcj, mendous " :i__._charge: i_ty PROOF OF THF. MURDER. At one time I had a.strange case put into my hands. A man was .supposed to have been foully murdered. He was a traveller vlio had slopped at an inn in a-lorreh -country- place, ..and., was There said to have been, murdered for his money. The landlord was held to be the guilty party, t h o u g h ' t h e r e was nothing but.suspieion and his previous bad name to fasten it upon him. This much L was told by niy chief ""wTMrnli^pTaw haa+i*k- He had learned thisTrnd nothing mqcu.,. from those who- had come to employ some one to investigate the mystery._____1. was told to go and do m y .best, and I Jsarnt r~_.cnurge "ivr>" companion laughed at ine as t tried U> sciaiubie to'1-take the place ol my feet. "Your gun kills,both ways," he siid "1 am sureTT does swered. "But the one w: u r • f - t t e - rabbit, pi'rhaj.'S-: • is not so much hurt as I an..'' As I s})ok(j we both glanced over the river to see if we could see anything of our g a m e ; and therr-wt.-s.vwva sight that Hook of • sheep much quicker than footrot. - •: The thirtyi-sixth and thirty-seventh bulletins of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station gives the^atails. of experimeijts in-feeding ensilag^T^rrlHtr-r co vvsT Hf. Slu ft evaiitjttre director, say* cream tartar, one teaspoonf ul of vamT^ la; sift the Hour three or four times before measuring. Steamed Graham Bread.—Two cups of grabam flour, one egg, one t a b l e - spoonful of melted butter, three-quar-2 ters oi a cup of milk, one-half cup of molasses, two tcaspoonfuls of bakingi powder. Steam one and one-half hours.^ _ —- Velvet Blanc-Mange.---Two cups of sweet cream, one-half ounce gelatine, soaked in very little cold water one hour; one-half cup of white powdered sugar, one teaspoon ful extract of hitter almonds. Heat the cream to boiling, stir in the galatine and sugar, and as soon as- they are dissolved take from the fire, b e a t . tin minutes until very light, flavor by degrees, mixing it well. Put into mold's wet with"cicaFwaTter..'' Cracker Pudding —Mix ten ounces of finely-powdered crackers with a little salt, half a nutmegr three or four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and three of butter; beat six e_rgs to a froth; m i x with three pints (jf milk; pour over t h e crackers and let i t s t a n d till soft: then bake Sauce for Cracker Pudding. -Oue cup of sugar,- one-half cup of hutter____pne egg, o a e teaspt>onful-ot g r a t e d nutineg^ one lembh mslde grated, three tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Mock Duck.- Take a round of beefstefck- rsalt and peper; prepare a bread stuffing and lay on the meat: sew up and roast. English Pound Cake.—One pound of buttex beaten to a c r e a m ; one pound of sugar- ten eggs -(whiles a n d yolks b e a u An Old Scrap. The following is an extract fro» a lp.t.t*r«rittftnhy .IfrmeB K. Polk on Feb. 17. )H4hr whwri he was president eleot, offerin.. J a m e s Buchanan the poa (on of secretury of state. Mr. Polk wrote: " I disapprove the practice which has sometime prevailed of cabinet officers absenting themselves for long periods of tiuie from ibe seat of government and leaving fhe management of their departments to cfyief clerks, or leas responsible persohs than themselves. I expect myself to remain constantly at "vYashington, unless it may be that no public duty demands my presence, when I may be occasionally absent, but then only for a short time. It is by conform- !np- to ihis m i s that -.foe president and his cabii*et can kave any a s s ^ a n c e that absenteeism will be preventert, and that tiip HiihnriJin;itf» pxefn.lt-i.VP officers ClOU* nected with them respectively will faithfully perform their dutv. , Now that President Arthur~ar_cT'ftirof his cabinet and a great many of their subordinates are absent from Washingin very pat. . en^eperatery-) ; rjri«^otrit^^f^ritHlr^e^irt - eight ounees of almonds; eight ounces of candied peel: two wineglasses of . . ,,._,_.. . . brandy. When all are well beaten tc- IngTrm-Tn-actic^dHtT-vtr^ - g e t r R n 7 - a d d - f e h i ^ | p o » a 4 s - ^ - Eaelisb tion witti other and nitrogenous foods, currents and one pound of raisins, both there is a loss in digestible protein, as compared:-with green maize, and that the true and economical m e t h o d of feed H e s a y s r The conclusions derived from this serjes of tixperlments-^te«Uui^for__r_he purpose of the butter maker a-ration composed pf hay, bran r»nd ensilage, with the addilron of a small quanutv ^>f edlto^ seed meal, would be theiuost f>vvoi'?i.bleN one -for—-tmantity; for . tIre dairyman, corn meal mTght' prop"erTv , _, -.. , .. • , , _ • • _ ft,. . . . . f r u - r W - ^ f m e a t y g u r s e l f a n d s e e iU;eigii(ia, for it keeping of store cattle, hay feeding, with'i3tisiiage, wbuhl seem an economic^ l and sufficient food. V - f ivfini-fTrat-hrt 1>H n n l i v i d u a l s bv WliOTTT I was employed, and of them leurned all I could ot the particulars df the affair. This d id not take—m<s—lonfi, for fhoy were few, indeed—* An inn, standiug in an isolated spot, in the midst of a forest, had long borne an evil nanre:—T-bere^wetti m a n y dark sThhpprflj^T^'vc'^ff ; t , »*"d Typr^ tb^rL one belated traveller was supposed to I shall never forget .to in/" dying day. The $ a r k waters of the river seemed agitated in astrapgem,an.uur, a.s though something beueatli them was t r y i n g to reach the surface.— Iu a-iuoment more they parted, -and a hum.au face was thrus* up. it wa* bloated and distorted by tTIc long time it. had r___maiiicd m-thewater, M^ • c o i M p a n I o h~gra v o i r cry "t h a t Our conclusions in regard to ensilage as derived from this one experiment, must be considered5 both favorable*and unfavorable to its claims, aud we repeat ourselves in summing up its merits and "-f-dtmierits~; when it is. .llie. Aole food it seems a" fotxi-favor-able -toward maintenance, unfavorable toward, the prodt clion of milk, unfavorable toward the total production of butter, but favorable for the recovery of the butter represented by the fat of the nulkr—We may infer from reasoning t.hat.-tin»-au. thxilJed me through. "My brother! my brother!'" Here was, indeed; a proof of the murder. — T h e te^rihe discharge of the old gun had biought the body of the murdered turei..QLQi____e_r foods may obviate, iu a f»ortnirv ffarrrpp, th.^ nniav.o.a\)\e ind'if aman to the surface, and gave the last link of the chain. F o r ^ r n y ' a feyvr^nTT^T^fmrlrTrhlVth^^¾ffid^ remain stationary, and then it slowly sank beneath the water again. A few nurried words passed between us." and then w e ' w e n t back to tho inn. Saul have loslTiisIiTe"there A few days before a traveler had stop- j UP'T7 ped there for the night, and Was n o t : known to have gone away again Farm an was standi »g4t. the-4oorwayv " W h a t luck? ' he -said, as we came Good!" I answered, a i u J i l game we sought " vwe have the -than-4b»t« the. landlord..4L9j.e_._a .nejw horse which. s<}me were ready to swear was the one the traveler, had ridden, changed only by a few jockey tricks. My duty was to ^endeavor to find out the truth of the.matter, if possible. It would n r v r r tin for mo to go there with, my calling known, as it would be sure to defeat, all^ Hut there was no need of tHpct; I wasUioTiovico in my profession and had all it* tricks ut liw.n t;—t-wonhlp l a r the part of a tourist, in search, of Mouie quiet spot whero I couhl spend a few dijys in rural enjoyment. With eve n thing perfected in tho character I was to play, 1 was on the_point of set- My hand fell heavily on his shoulder Hs-t spoke. "You are my prisoner!'^! said. " I arrest you for the murder of Nathan Cleares!" There was a.short struggle. It lo«wthan a minute we had the irons—ttptv^- his wrists.—Tho body ;Was recovereil from the river, and at the'sight of it the villain m.ade a full confession. / Aw due time he was tried aud cotivict- ^'it l i n k e d ' tions. Its effect upon the general appearance and health of the cow when fed in excess, seems detrin/eutal to a slight degree, but when fed as an additinn tn nrhflr fnods, thn effi«ct, s o far a s we can reason, yyould se^m to be favor-^ able. ' / " • - M irrr rnTT H^r^--^^*n ny Field thus exjjresses herself as to the food value of milk for hens: " I quite agree_jvkh tbe correspondent o/ the American Poultry Y a r d who dec|Ares-thitt^:here4s-no feed on'carth s*o goodfor fowls and chinks as milk in sonie.fpfm. F o r very young nhu'.ks we n.ake the Clabbered milk into •Dutch cheese' and use the whey to mix feed for Older fowls and chickens. From the tinaie thev are a week old till sent to m a r k e t for broilers, our early chicks bayt! all the milk, sweet or sour, or buttermilk, that they can drink. . If the home supply of milk falls short of the \ Remand we-buy skim milk a t tao^cents ed, and shortly after e d i t i o n . I t ' X - a quart, and considered it cheap at that For laying hens in winter there is noth ing better thau a liberal supply of milk. A pan of warm milk with a dash of pepper in.it. every morning, Trill do. aiOr^ towards inducing nens to,,lay' In coht T h e P a r a s o l / ting out, when another party appeared Hiriford (Conn.') Post miffing me, a -upon the^ecene i t Was the brother of the man. He had not returned at the time expected, and hi* friends were "vnxious for his »af«ty. His wildest fears werj^-fhoro was never u woman under the aroused when he learned all. ^ - H i f d e - ,sun that knew how to-oarry a parasol oiarcd t hat hu_would sro-^^Tthe inn"Rt But this vouuigoonce in companjjwkhnie. Icuew wiiulsl- ^tlovor—do, —Htsi-janxlety H I J m n n n w r e o t ^ d wot Before marriage: • '• hjc Geoge. Did my pBrasol'Tfurf you?'" "Oh no, my jieafT It would be pleasurejXit^oTid. A f t e f r n a r r i a g e : "(Jrtrai heaven? >t 1 wtthottj, scratching a felU I l " A n d ttusre never was ow s-eyes out ttysre a man -that knew eno^igh to walk on vthe right >i(le of a w o a a n with a parasol." / •^Thire islTrSuy right stdg'4o-» wontweather than all t h e e g g food in creation. For" fatttmtfig fowls we i i n d t h a t •soiled vegetables mixed with milk and J^rfov^ or corn meal,wilV put on flesh at an astonishing rate. Don't be afraid to give milk to fowls or chicks; from t h e time when the chicks are given their lirst feed up to within the last day of the old fowl's life milk may be safely and profitably given. T u t M O O N ' S I N F U . E N C R ON T H E G R O W T H O F P L A N T S . — A correspondent asks the-Country Gentleman: "Does the moon have any effect upon peas of other crops; or in other words, does it sowing whether the moon is old or now? tlredged in pout fkrat. -TSetr moderate Tt immcitiatelj in a mouerate oven md bake three hours ftt-least^--^^^ _.__ Veal Loaf. —Three pounds of lean, raw veal, / a n d one-half- pound of. salt pork, chopped tine. If you have an-accommodating butcher he will chop it fr^e-oi churge, but ii is best,.tp select the Bladder, Urinary, and Liver Diseasei, Gjravol, and Wabetea are cored by <~-~ HUNTSREHEDY T H B BKST K I D N E Y AM> L I V E S XEDICI2TB. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Bright'8 Disease, Retention or Non-lietention of Urine, Baiii8ln.the Back, Loins, or Sid*. HUNTS REMEDY core* Intemperance, Nervosa Diseases," General Debility, Female Weakness, and Excesses. HUNT'S REMEDY cores Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Soar Stomach, I>ysi>cpsia, Constipation, and Pile*. . HUNTMEMEDY FACT'S AT OXeE-en4he4»dnf y», I.lvrr. A a j Bowels* rcEtoring them to a healthy action, and CUKES when ail other medicines-fallr—Ha** dredB Lave been saved who have been given «p to die by friendn and physicians. Send for pamphlet to H U N T S ' R E M E D Y CO., Providence, K . I . Trial size, 75e. L^rge aiae cheapegt. _^ gOI>D K ¥ ALL DRUGGISTS. YEAKit IN CINCINNATI tottld not -eontatn a » y -gristle nou. stringy pieces. It must be chopped very line then mix thoroughly With it six smnll t»r;ieknrg rojUnLjwo Oggs, a piece of butter nearly44^^1¾/.e of an egg."ja teaspoonful of pepaler. one small tablespoun of salr, a.little sage or any other herb youjnay-prefer to use for" flavor. Pack tij_;hti_y in a deep, squure tin, cov- i X^t'a.tin__; C J o n s a x z i p i i o n , ^ V s t h i m * , _ 3Br<JTicli1tiH7'T^a»B.r-CJntaTrlt.-Hor» T h r o a t , L O B S o f V o i c e , a n d o t l i e * M a l » d i e * » o t t h e N o s e , T h r o a J a n d L u n c « - _ . . - _ , = . . . ___,_ ,^_ ___._ S B . IWOI.FE treau the abore nitined eUaeatMM by Medicated inhalations. Whenthae sdratntstered, remedies are brought "face to face'1 In contact wtih the dUeaae; whereas, if they are swallowed U.ey mix with the contents of the Btomncfc aod never reach the or«an» of respiration. I)K. H O I . F 1 ! rina. by the.luillctous .emplofnaea of dedicated Inhalations, assisted thousands t* regaia their heatth, many of whom had been pronounced incurable, and KiTen up to die by ttoetr family physicians and friends. D R . W O L F E ha.p-epared a list of que«iV« sicK people to ans»e _ mail. They at a., terthe same he would ask were he by tbe bedside of the invalid. By writing answers to these questions '"' • iS i for •M cr-with bitsotImt ter. sprinkle- -crae ker. erumbs on the top and bake slowly for two hours. When coldshce.it thinly. It is very nice for lunch or supper- Delicious Cream Cakes are made from tbe following receipt': Take a pint milk and melt as m u c h better m il, iis will Tvnko'a riph cream, ^jft a Quart any onecaJi Ki'ud au accurate BWWment of his dis . L__?f*___a_?dreceive and uso Inhaling remedies at homr, in any part oi the united siaiea orCanadarwlthowiof flour andt^ma4i^4tr4^o^a-dou£fh--w-ita x I1ie~TSeTted butter and rnilk, just as soft as can be and roll. Add an even teaspoonful of salt. Do not make7 the cakes more than a quarter of an inch thick, and bake on a griddle. e o d o t o o f HicUflon, 7l^'^ji,.,.ude'(rto w o r k the other end of a circuit with.me," says a telegraph operator interviewed i n 'lhc Vicksbujg Herajd- "1 knew him when he was in Memphis some thirteen or fourteen j years ago. He always looked ratty and ] - - never spent .his morfey on clothes, but incurrinp tbe expense and discomfort of roaatam a— visit to Cinclnnau. Any one~>endUi<-tHa name a«d post-office. Tddrees with a thre«-cent poatace stamp, will receive a copy of tbe "Circular ot Vuestions""by return mail. D R . W O L F E has published a medical book caHed "Common Sense, Cause and Cure of Consum^- . —«u^n. Asthmas-etc.." a copy of which he wdl send to any-body who orders It, by mall, and mck>eei UKe~~ cents in postags stamps with his name and poatoOca address. I'he book is of great T&lue to any oae ai- —fttcted wiUi any disease of the Nose. Thtoas, or Lungs. D R . W O L F E has alfu published another..bookef tH pages entitled "Light about the House we l_i«»» ____ll^______r_aic__L__B___e__Z_____^— ^u«nttori»d~! ThI«To^S~E5_i~ti^~ap?cl5rTn^— persons who hate'weaJt'taBga. or any symptoms ot Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis, or Oats**." 1 aout-ib any address free by mail, on reoeivtaf «i eents In postage stamps.) Address. D R . H. B . W O L F 1 '"•M • • ? ' - the reason Was that he was always tinkering with some new contrivance or other, and spent kia. money ta- . : ___ • I W S m t t h j ^ ^ ' . i _^_j_.||j^___ "V A E. V A B L l£ X h M l . n « l M A "CSC "^ Dunn A Sthurk, UoHrdloK. a.nrt »ttlan Stahlnff, US M_u_t paying for material to work o u t his inventions. He used to take press in Memphis. He was as fast as they m a k e 'em and his copy never gave a telegraph editor a bit of trouble. He h a d a way while waiting for copy of drawing carjeatures, illustrating the characters of news he was getting, and p u t t i n g them along in the spaces of the copy He sent into'the press, This made one of the papers up -there, I forget which, red hot, a W l ^ ^ ^ J opened, on him and h a d a good deal to ^.1¾..?_7, r4n w i t l i b-i.i hninnr tirarl V>y trii^ p i a n o g p f Edison didn't want t h e fool editor to p r i n t bis-futmy pictures in his lelegraphanh st, N^w York. AuRU*t 1st, 1838. ,, EU a Spavin Cure Co.— .•.•-i!ru«m> rfigyt: We were haTlnf "*• _ s an occassioh to put > vaiua- ^ble horse in,condition for a race. In glrtng tbe hurs* hlswork hethr«woul a cuTb. l> cmseauonce ut which 1 would have »old him. at that tlmp, fur three huudred dollars (fJM). ot !»»»• Mearintc of Kllis's >*pavia Cure Liniment, 1 tried U with good reeulU. In two weeks the curb was g*>ne and tha horw go ng sound. I put him in condition again and la two months we *old blm for as many thousands as we raiued him worth hundraoa wh-n he had the cttrb. The horse Is at present board in*, at onr stable and'beingdr.venon the rowrt ovpry ilsy, W« M I »af#»ly recommend your Spavin i ure Unloent for Ail bo ewiseases and callous lumps of any kind. If vp roperTly used, Yours, with respect, Oupn ASchurk, Stanin Place Stock Farm, Me. lsontmorenc<io.. N. V.. July-U, 18SC. The Ellis SpaTin Cure ('o.-Oentlemon: Remedies received in go- d shape. Bend me a *='"*k u-and hone l^wdera. Your rwsi'uectrnUy. J•.---"• Ctendler VA_j>y> w, #; J.H-Whltson4S«n'24th St., V Y.. says: We nave used Kllis's Spavin Cur* in our stable* for twe years, and have tried it oa the following with Per f*ct success*, Stfltnta, curbs, ring benes, buaches on the neck, swelled ankles, alsoqu ncy soretoroat It is the best article waned h faovre g eevneerr auls esdta."b le ilnlm—e n. \ ic news. He "only drew them for his own amusement. "When he went to Boston with his yellow linen breeches on in the middle of winter, t h e manager of the office, tindinghe was au expert, hired him to keep the repeaters in order. Edison worked at t h e instruments a part of two days, and then was caught by the m a n a g e r of the office fooling. with some new contrivance of his own. •Thought Lhired you to keep those re-.' ^ S S S ^ S ^ ^ ^ Tork.ity. penters in order, said the manager.'You did1 said Edison, ' b u t I've put a kink or two into t h e m t h a t will make—ttfCtir kesp themselves in o r d e r / From that day his fp^tuno was made. : glass sigh by express, tu roada. wall paokad, and I think It will coma all right. Also f«nd me soma of those cards with a horae. head and shee on. 1 hsve tnif" ..fr«ay^w»i P«rM« s , n ^ y«r» ha^ 'l_go^1 a cast ot Swwenev and N^ylculsr disease witn inn Spavin ou-e, an<l restored several wo-n «u. hone* with the "" «*-J *-«~3 'I would cladly reconmend your Spavin oure ta •U with perfect confidence as to the re -ult." writes -H.^.-H«fTr-V^i^4i^s*an Too mu^h cannot be said In praise of yowr woat valuable remedies says Langan Bros. R. Y. W* have piuUUUW lesalts with them »u*h us wa b»*e not he*>n able te do witi any others. Send lor frea book of testimonials, describing aH •>nr •paM.itleo. gill. Spavli Cura Co., Boat^a. Mass , aud X^w Tori City,. / - = ^ - ^ ."f-',^' m i&r ' *v # » JT:Yyf,w j - : y . p PP^PPilR^ 4W ^I. - ^ ^ : , ^ .J'V V; !jwi*l» T i a PINCMEYDISPATGH THUKSDA'Y, OCT. 11, lftW. The dispsition to compromise crime for the 'sake of securing the return of stolen valuables seems not to ^rrowiiiv less, and the purticiriation of public officials in such compromises is notorious. The extensive burglaries recentl y committed in Detroit (at the residence of D. Whitney, .Jr., and Rolshoven's Jewelry store) have set the detectives at work, not so much with t h e nope of securing the arrest and punishment ol the burglars as with the hope thai a part ot the plunder may be "returned and no questions asked." I f the burglars are successful in keepi n g one half the plunder by returning the other .half they have made a fine tiling out of it and will- be encouraged to prosecute their nobler. occupation with a view, to 'other con1 quests. Prehaps the same parties who a r e now offering so generously to di- Tide with the-butt*hm* -niay-again bevisited out of compliment to their, generosity, ahtl some more of "the surplus wealth which they leave siv"ear>- lessly within reach of intruders carried olf to enrich those who notwiths t a n d i n g they lojKnot are clothed in fine raiment a n d fare sumptuously sor made after • school ho-)u- rs. " While vrc have our doubts about the authority to punish for such an offence, we are pleased to say that the matter was amicably adjusted and the complaint withdrawn. Roth parties will probably profit by it, and no harm bo done anyone. from the profits pi "such .compromises: honorable (.?)' \ Rice A. Beat, a^proTnirnrrrtcitizenof Ann Arbor and a politician ot Slate reputation, died a f l o w a F a l l s , fa., o.f pneumonia, resulting from a severe <;old. " ^ Mr. Beat commenced his business career in Livingston Cqunty. beingongaged in the merchantile business at A N N A R B O R . From the Kojjiwter. Col. John L. Burleigh is nlaying-lhe Harold Armitage in "Lights o^-London," and is said to be winning a tine reputation. He appears iu Detroit this season. Ex-fiov. Alpheus Felch, of this city was 78 years old last- Friday. He is still hale and hearty and able ' to look back on his long and useful life with a feeling of satisfaction seldom allowed men. Only last week he made a businoss trip to Isabella county. J u d g e -Harrlman has appointed William Apriil. H e n r y 1). Piatt and George A. Peters' special commission- 'ers to inquire into and decide as to the feasibility of digging a drain from 1'leasant i a k e to Jerusalem Mills. The proposed ditch will- r u n , through the township' of Lima, Sylvan, Freed o m ^ n d Sharon, and is about ,eight mil's in length. " . n The number of students registered in the several departments of the University at 11:30 A. M. Wednesday was as follows:' Literary. 4;J5; law, 232; medical, 2b!i; dental, 57; pharmacy', 07 ; h o m e o [) athy ,-±1;—t-otaJ 74,4 l o . I n the literary and dental departments there i< a very decided" g a m over the ''corresponding time last year. • -.As Homer Henderson was passing up^Ljborty street, hut evening about lJ oldock he was,knocked down 1»)' two,, men w-ho attempted to get possession ot his watch and money. ^ ilenjierson fought bravely. how ever r~%rrd drove oil'.'.the assailants.. Ho •describes one of ;the-men as having heavy black whiskers^ Mr. Henderson was h u r t considerably.' --: - A little son of J a m e s Wallace about two years old, fell from his" father's knee on Saturday last and fractured l)is arm below the ejbow. The Howell club played a match game of' ball on Friday with the Fowlerville club which resulted in the defeat of the Howell club by a score Tjfttr-to" ar~ : RIoLeod & Miner is the namo of a new firm who will manufacture boots and shoes at the old stand of John Me- Leod, The' new firm are both wwell known hero and need no commendation at our hands. Emerson Tooley, of Lake View, has purchased a half interest in the grocery business of his brother at this place and will remove his family here in a few days. We give the gentleman a eoydial welcome and we can assure him he will find this a ' l i v e l y business town. WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, THEMOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT -OF- ^^-.^l^iafiejjl in a very .early day. afterwards -located -- at—"Dexter — . . . • "He nrrd a modest <? thenco, after- acetimulaLiu~g fortune, he went to Ann Arbor. " H e purchased the steam printing establishment ofDr. A. W. Chase, "intd* through publication--of the—Ptiu-Ui ^ Prof. E. Bau-r, of this t W , exhibited TIT varieties of pears, two of peaches S O U T H L Y O N . . Fruiu tht> Ticket ' . Rev. Seward Stone, of ()tisVille, will fill the pulpit at the F. M. church the coming year. Rev. P . Green-goes- to the. Pine Kiver circuit: Mr. Vernor, of Detroit, adjuster for the Detroit Fire iv, Marine Insurance Cq.j w_as in town' Tuesday and settled with Mr. Greig. Mrs. Farley is g e t t i n g settledin her new. bouse this week. She now has one of the pleasantest houses in town and plenty ofi'oom for company. , While E. D. Howell was driving off the .railroad near Whitmore • Lake yesterday, an embankment collided with' his Iroiit Imggy'^wrreels a n i l set the seat, together with Mr. Howell, backward to the ground.—Later the horse am LA1)IES', CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S FALL AND WINTER UNDER CLOTHES , Ever shown in Livingston County. EVER TO CALL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR buggy was found in an awk- -ward position on a rail pile two miles from said scene. 'Miss Pryor will r e t u r n and occupy her old position as a clerk at Ellis & Bennett's, in a short time. Robert Arnold moved his family to Howell last Saftirday. pears, two ot p> andiive .nt'p l u m b a l t h e last-state- fairT receiving a m i m l i R r nt' p ^ - m n u n s . STQ.CKBR1DGE. -fiula Courier, ami Dr.1:n7TseT Ree7T[d Book, he became well known to the public, and for the past ten y e a r s ' h a d taken an active part in State politic-. ~ H i s ' g e n e r o u s and vigorous' defeiev oPDr. Rose in.the Rose-Douglas "lie -falcation matter won fir him tin- admiration of h u n d r e d s ' w h o wltlFTriiii O i • \ , " * V !U. believed in Prof. Ruse's innocence the oriine withv which h.0 hud been charged—and the report of the Legislative investigation Committee., of • 1 8 7 ^ w a s . a complete vindication ot Mrr-Beal's position. Mr. Beal was a waTm friend to the Universitv and often found occasion From tbo Sentinel. .• A. Jackson dug forty-five bushels of i+o&tWy Thursday -forehoonzzof last wlfekTm four and a half hours, and his t>v,Lr little girls, aged eight and ten years, picked them up. .McCallum has a first,-rate suggestion for a rock-up: P u t iron doors and a floor tu the stone 'bridge ••[ Safe place to-get, away trom a cyclone. 0. Iv. l.'vownt'll, we are informed,, brought in the tirst supjdy of saloon iquors, from Jackson, -last Monday but just tp., was The ento ioFward it interests. Many are the friends who will jah'l with us in sincere regret of -the. de;it;i of a man whose strong heart was tender as a child's in its friendship.- butinvincible as iron to what he deemcrl the wrong. evening. A saw-mill n*ar Leeman's over the line in Bu.ukerhiil destro'yedj^: tire last week. gine Wifs'saVed., Forty persons met at the home of AV^ W..Waters, AVeduesday evening, in Uie capaeity.,ofa-gm.uiue .vurprise party- • - and the matter" was so wt-11 nianageil^ that. TT proveil to be just what was intended, a happy time. Before •leaving, the guests presented -Mr. and Mrs. Waters with an elegant hanging lamp and table cantor- E R I E S, AT"WHEEEEBTS:" 2&JB-XW G O O D S . Our new Ottoman Brocage Press Gso'ds, the newest out: examine them. Good Ginghams s e l l i n g l ^ ^ S S m t s per yard. We have added to our grocery line t h e finest assortment of Canned IJ'oods.in town. • . - THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, , ' PINCKNEY Sfe» THE CORNER DRUB STORE f OUBrMEIGHBORS, D E X I E K from'"fteXeaaer. _The rollex-process will soon be u.scl * $ a t D e l h O l i T l s J'ames Lucas is putting in new water wheels a t the Peninsula Mills. Mr. L. is qbUggj to do jiak-io^mc&t. tha._dc» mands^of his increasing business. Wadhams & Farrell removed their Btock of goods to Mt. Pleasant last week. While here they proved themselves young men,-of sterling character a n d good b^mes^trbrHtyr ^— A bad smash-up occurred at the p n l p Tni 11 at Hudson, a tew days ago. One of the large wat^r wheels proved too strong for the counter shaft and twisted the five-inch iron shaft in two. " Before they could stop the wheel a large cog wheel had succumbed to the extra epeed and it became a part of the. •wreck. The mill will be running again this week. On Wednesday morning, Wm.» Stevens met with a severe accident on the west side of the new hotel, by falling from his buggy headfofemo>t onto some,stonftf« J i i g scalp was frightfullv c/it, though it'ffs not thought the fik-ull-was injured,—H^^AVA^take»-mtt> Real's-drug store and the wpunds sewednfipT Ariast accountsTie was doing will be tender - - B f i l G H T 0 2 r — —" l-Voni tho C i i i / c i . the Chicii^n »'vp^>tinn. •— Will iEobhins i:i uo far recovered HK to be up and on the streets. W- H. H.,Dean.arid wife a^« visiting relatives in Ionia County. ('has. Hartman and Mrs. Kinney, all of Brighton, were married Saturifiy ''veilings BEST J A P A N - T E A , 55 cts. J A P A N - T E A r - 4 9 cts. GROUND TEA,-20 cts. . G R E E N COFFEE, 12J e l Roast Cotlee, 15, IB and 23 cts-. Saleratuy, 8 cts. Bird Seed, 10 cts. " "^ 50c Tobaeca at 40 cts. ' T 60c T obacco at 50^cts. Royal Baking Powder, Parent's.JBak- —hrg Powder. Spices of all kinds",: Baker'.s Chocolate, Sweet Chocolate. ruhned Corn, ^ C a n n e a Reef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoes, CIRGULATINa tfBRARY •We havfr-jttst rece-ived/a large stock (Of this year's preparation), which we- offer as low as any dealer can sell t h e m Our stock consists of: Apricots, Peaches, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Sweet Corn, Cherries, / B l u e b e r r i e s , Green Gages, Pumpkin, Catsup, ' Pickles, Blackberries, , W e . w a r r a n t every can to be, good and, fresh. Succotash, Peas, Beans. W e j i a v e Canned Beef, Dried Beef, P r u n e s , Citron, English Currants, and m - lact everything'kept in a first-class grocery stock: Call and get our prices* WALL PAPER. We, are constantly receiving-small consignments of- wall paper,'and we now have/a good assortment which we offer cheap. Window shades andrti'xt'urpa in all the desirable patterns. * — / I n enlarging our grocery department, we shall not infringe on our dru<* an<J medicine stock, and we shall in the future as iu the pa&" g'ivo-this pa,rt ofsOur business our first attention. ."" P ' SIGLER BROS. Books loaned aA£jj0nt$:$g£m~ ume, for 7 days.—-^ Mrs. Morris, of DuBois, Pa., formerly a resident of Brighton, is visitin« at Henrv Becker's, iii Green Oak. . ° James Philips found his Merino ram for'which ho_was offered *:> tile." field. Simdav >eeii :!'ed by CIOLJSJ. Hicks n-h morhing, having one; little stray b well, though' his head i"or sorne_tin:e_ to cninii. Last Wednesday Prof. Bobb, of" the Ilitfh School .was arrested on the com- Supervisor has a little ,the t bean story yet. He-tells about e beun which produced this season lt>0_full-grown beaite. The corner stone of. the German Lutheran Church was laid Thursdayt with appropriate exercises, Rev. Klingman, of Sci.o, preaching the sermon. The contract with Mr. Coilet .calls' for the completion of the church by the first of May. * While Chas. Brooks was weighing a lot, oT hogs. Friday, which he had brought to town, one of the number, l a spotted pig, weighing about 125 pounds, got away, swam the mill-pond and ran to nobody knows where. If any finding it will send word to tlys j a l f e - f l n i a - J l r . . J i r o o k v f-hoy will feeamply rewarded. 6 Tickets for 18 Tr New book$are being added every week, ancfthe proceeds will te.flfevoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or furtherTnformationapply a t W I N C H - E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , P l N C K N b Y . MlClMGAW. EIOESttlWPE ftNCE HQTELr Cor. Congreea and Bates St»r, DETROIT, yiCH« Rates, $1 to $1 25 per day; 8in: meal.s, :¾) writs. Lodgings 35 to It Is always ready at i l o'clocmk asrh, aarnpd. • Come early and be aerred prompl- UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN plaint of Edwin Coy, wittery_on- his son for assault and y - ^ , ^- - - Willie, The offence complained of wa,s the nunisbjnent of the bov for an alleged -disrerfjjxjctftil remark concerning the pFofe^ FURNITURE. Pictnre Framfng, Repairing, TIp^oTsIerihg;, Etc WEST MAW snyirr, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN FARMERS AND THRESHERSr "A fre^h new stock of the following goods just received, all of which we guarantee to be the purest'and host rrnnjit.y m^ln in ih* ^vorld: N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. Ne.4 Lard Oil. DEALKR8IN 4* F O W L E R V I L L E . Prom" the Review. 41. & E. (.xrecnaway have purchased 3c line new-:boiler- which tlmy w i l l y t a c c in their flounng-jnill next w e e t - * LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S Best Quality Lardoline. A. No. TGoTdeTEnpne Oil. ZeryBTack 0il7 Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE. OIL DRIER ^ VARNISH-^XS^ASTOE OIL, Gasoline 74 9 and Naptha, W a t e r - W h i t e and Legnl:TestJ£erosene Oil, K i r ^ W h i t e Lead, Colored P a i n t s by the gallon a"hd in paste form in 25 potind t i n pails. We are making Oils, Paints and P a i n t e r s ' M a t e r i a l s a specialty, a n d will quote L O W E R PRICES than any other,.dealers in LivingBtOn County^ Give us a call a n 4 «{€. — ±^vr= +- * qDEEPI^E^ ,-V.f*'^;f.':-. T ' " " " "Jl-Uiii ^ p « * p » 1 ' I j I y HUH ^ — — ^ l l l | » P l J U i> mm i i—ii -_t——L———'. ill. .1-. u. .;> T p - THE STATE FA IR, % H A T H M 1 A $ INIHIU'STKh A I'KrnKKIl ~ TO CMoXlCl.'K. -S')VfH N0l*AliJ.E' £XJiIMTS. B E A U T Y A N D U T I L I T V , — T h e Pcnlnvw ftar Stove W o r k s of Ix-troit ut the tfiuti: -Bralr recently held in that city, were pcrh a p s iwnre h i g h l y favoured with admirer:, ^fiaa a n y o t h e r *tove c o m p a n y ever has in t h e state of Michigan at least. uuly were t h e decorations w h i c h cost si t h o u s a n d dollars superbly beauti- " t h e stoves themselves were BO lore artistic and elegant tharvany I at fair* lyforv, that comparison, [Weett t h e m a n d t h e p r o d u c t i o m P o f jttiter m a n u f a c t t u v r s were iu evcrv case f a v o u r a b l e to t h e [Vuiji.siilar. T h e Pe- OUJitular b*u*e b u r n e r is mi elegant, stove till* season. I t s exterior is a ' b e a u t i f u l f:,. 'work of art, while it; ral count ruction U probably t h e superior of mis- uther ba#e b u r n e r i u t h e mar-Ljui. T h e * ; ' / nins q u a r e b a s e b u r n e r is of t h e ; h i g h r, a u d is g u a r a n t e e d in every, case rru thut w o r k w h i c h other high have co signally failed to iu;- T h e 1'en insular ranges w e r e itself arrtf their w o r k i n g prinoifully appiee-inicdIrv thc-tnouKynds e x a m i n e d them. T h e ' P e n i n s u l a r •Gothic Pra-akli.n is u 'iu!.; ^Vui_^oi" a -*torer—It"hu'* >UL.L'i"'n- frnrH'"iini}"tsr btit- <rf t h e prettiest NIOYCS of the kind iu d i e % o r l d . T h e n - were t ^ e v a ! of "the m a n y - Other Styles'of :-">ves 111:111.. by tbe com $ a n y exhibited, but !;u 1; .,; 'space pre- VeJitH ft notTi c of ili.-Tii. T!.mV'h,>:a ihe •entire exhibition ii '.v.... •. i -ii ,: :!, ,; ,}[•, . y t a i i u n d u j ' t-'i'ov*- (' 1.::.-1 ;•>>• • •. . , n . ' ;•- -<>«« rival of tin1 '>!>':<• . .-eel Li! : • • v <.!••.- 3 * a i c s in A m e r i c a . io.- it ;ii:y im.Uo or vmn m a k e a h a n d s o m e r or boiler line of • t o w s , t h e verdict of t h e public is let H i e m be p r o d u c e d , for a s y e t tliey .have ctot^^eeu fioen.. _ A K T A T T H E S T A V E P A I H . — T h e bo:iu- .tiful exhibit of artistic "us iixtures, bronz- 'C«, etc.. )jm<le b y M(-ssei-s Mount""'»5 >Slieley o f D e l i m i t at liie State Fair, ntaonvisi o, 1 :i c i a n e i f i o •l .'i a . U , ' ' ' i ' i i i c i l l d i l , ' , i i . i ' U l , ;-:>:;• i i f 1 f l i c s i r n | i r > V ' I i ' 1-,,)1. O V i M I.,:1,'- <lt'^R',< \\ IK ICV a •never mcil' is re liUiek l(; he'j . n i l aiA A , .< >•. i C I I I e i i l ( O/ ( .->:i line A i r t - k n o ( le C l l l i . ' i , i i d A: IO< . . - i t ' t . i ' JietoMii heliool toi linv'-. time, howeve,-, e.\el(isiv<.-!y lo ilia lion al pre-t-nt, i;n.l J o e s nut bii-i'jt-v^ U':A persona la'odicr* have h.aio.'ei 0 -. - i ' f . oles hi.-i iiisjituive t h e altt.nlion. T h e Ih'.'ir fathiT a n d love Oi lines' l l l ! | | f < s o 0 • :,,., /urtve '-er.- artists !l; ;.'|-e;it',- y of tInv"".Ti themselves by i-<'l-ii:iiti^ ihi- old linn name. In i;Ci» tli-y M>\.\ about $>:,(.)>/>>, of eu-'<i^ ami ili-'ir i;adm-s-. h,,.-, sieaiiily increased nnlil Uiia yt-ai WIJI-JI they will sell m o r e tint 11 |(i^7f),n--H:. T h e y employ a lartr'j iHirsiljcr of jneii, and are c o n t r i b u t i n g largely to i]n> g r o w t h of the- capital cily. t n f e t e d ' . f o ' j|nucir«!f&i'iliourT antT <ueh'" f a v o u r a b l e comment, on all sides, that it fa b u t j u s t i c e ' l o t h e firm t o say-, that they h a v e w o n a hiirh position in t h e t r a d e , mnd nrv l r o t c t i f o r t 1 THE ART LOAN. A Decided Gocceti--All who have Visited it Prouoaac « It « Woad»Fful Exhibltios. Tlie city of Detroit ou.u'ht to t a k e p r i d e in it« A r t Loan Exhibition, for t h a t it is one of t h e most complete a n d entertaining over held in die West cannot be deniedi E a c h room of t h e immense buildni^ r contains snllicient to delight the visitor fur hours; a n d the o p p o r t u n i t y here pres'-nted to familiarize one's self with fam o u s Dorics of u,rt should not be n e g - ieeted, V.'hilein the city there are m a n y institutions w h i c h , h a v i n g 'made preparations to entertain t h e public with a n exhibition ojf r a r e a n d beautiful article** and the different proeesses o.f m a n u f a c t u r e of tiieir goods t h e no!.breddent m a y find it agiVi-aliie t<5" cn-J 1 upon. T h e writer having a"few h o u r s to spare, looked through, a few of t h e mo.^l •promineiiLibtablishmen. s a n d wax weli repaid for t h e timo ;peut in h i s w a n d e r i n g s . . to be K':•::. NK sox A v K: fact ur'm .; lead-, this 11u1r.11. ".Tany of t h e faTrei Michigan h a v e ' b e e n m a d e !,,•')',!•.i. a n d noin: liave Ixien :{]ei \i'x\:- tto rruiTTnjgtity^ta1 ;n CoiLimiltee u; ;i;fciate tbebe they entrusted lo them, t h e l. of lb'.• interior decorations •T,oa)rl>:titd:rr7. ' T h i s o u g h t - ullieieut r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . & JCOKKTKK, 201 J E K K K R - ;: - -'I'iie well-kjiown. nianu- >•.'(•!ry lioase 'whose n a m e ;i.ele offer a yery attractive ' x of jewelr a in watchdi -play, c o m p r i s i n g all .siyfles c T i n y ar,- also wholesale duller es, clocks, toois an linaterijits, a n d agenta for all kinds of A mcriean watches. T h e i r stock of m a n u f a c t u r e d '.roods a n d samples is ample, a n d ia w r i t worth t h e exainiinuioti o* all o u r renders, T h e general publie, a m i (iteH-m^l^ es|>eeiajly, a r c eordi.dly : n ^ i " ' d to ca!'. at thia.establlahinent, a n d .-..-.- tie- hiu-.st novelties in o n e of the :teei :ii;.-n;:iiv,: iinBH'of good.-j, 'Messrs. M o m ^-, S: Koe.iwr claim t h a t they can Oiler prices to retail dealers w h i c h m a k e it an .object of some importance to buy exclusively of them. T h e y ask only a c o m p a r i s o n of t h e figures with those of ot!u-r dealers. I t doea no. h a r m to inve-ii-iatu in these matters, a n d we hope to sec a genernl acceptance-of t h e J u u d in vital ion of- the (inn. . REMEMBER W-K^STIXJb OPPBE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! DKCOKATrvK A H T . - - T l i e ^ r a j t l d a d v a h c o nient m a d e d u r i n g t h e past ten years in. r t i s t i e interior (lecoration has h a d t h e .-jffeci of i n c r e a s i n g the desire of the people •>; laitye for belter ami more c u l t u r e d sur- -.•timiM-;im^-,- ^ ^ d — l a c - individual effortM— ere 1-^(^-111^11 jTtd^mcilli tbejT display i n ' t h e selection of stock, a r d fearlessness in offering their p a t r o n s the* h a n d s o m e s t ' a n d best p r o d u c t i o n s of b o t h E u r o p e a n d America. N o one of t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o saw t h e richly beauti- —tfui fas-fixtures in every style of b r o n z e , Antique bars a n d nickel, t h e truly artistic "bronzes b i q u e , figures e t c . , could f o r a t n o m e n t q u e s t i o n t h e s t a t e m e n t that D e - t r o i t possesses in the establishment of M o u a t A . Slieley. thAt which- few cities if inid- ! p r o ; ! . . l a d e n AeSe,-i. i \ ' i n « n y on this c o n t i n e n t c a n duplicate. *Wtien it is u n d e r s t o o d tl\at their exhibit * t t h e fair w a s o r d y a t i t h e ' o f w h a t o n e <roa_y ece at the w a r c r o o m s on W o o o w a r d * r c n u e a t all times, a n d t h a t strangers in" »e city a j e w e l c o m e to look t h r o u g h thmx^ n n rtno visit.jn<r tho *it.y nan uffnrd. t o d e p r i v e t h e m s e l v e * of t h e pleasure. T H B A U T T F I C I A L H A T C H E R . — T h e prett i e s t exhibition o n t h e fair_gjounds this y e a r is that m a d e b y k h e ^ r f e c t - h a t c l F ter comfxiny of E l m i r a , r f . " > T ^ Tliey-h* o n e of their niachines a t w o r k in a tent wouth of t h e p o u l t r y exhibit, actually •hatching c h i c k e n s a n d -ducfes—by—steal a n d electricity a n d t h e little fowls m a y fco seen b r e a k i n g a n d c o m i n g from? t h e a h e l l 80 o r 4 0 a t a time, k i c k i n g a n d picki n g their w a y o u t . T h i s is indeed a icuriocity a n d must^be seen t o be approci- * U d , -~JL S T A T E J ! A T R I T K I L — T h e - M u r z y - ^^Stardi W o r S s o F E l k k a r t , I n d . , h a d kiHJUt bootli a t t h e d o w e r e n d of main hall <fn charge of their efficient, agent. T h e y N i«auufiictui, e^luzz3''V sun-:loss starch a;id MuKVrr'tscorn starch. M n / z y ' s starch I s rapidly g a i n i n g favor with "the people <j»nd ie (ics*rving of the m a n y good t h i n g s t h a t a r e siid of it. E . fii:MKNT4cSoxs.—Thiswnll-known Lstusiug firm m a d e a d i n e d i i p h i y an..JJie- !fair g r o u n d s this year. Mr. G* W. Beonent b a d c h a r g e -of the .exhibit. Tlleir l a r e e tent w a s almost constantly t h r o n g e d £nd M r . B e m e u t a n d h i s assistants were $pt busy. Perhaj^fl theloiig4aniilhir-ityo f t h e people of Michigan, w i t h the"plowa a n d o t h e r goods m a n u f a c t u r e d b y E . Dem e n t & Sons h a d s o m e t h i n g to do w i t h d r a w i n g the c r o w d t o t h i s exhjbit. T h e y * r e m a n u f a c t u r e r s of chilled, cast a n d « e e l plows, w h e e l cultivators,—springt o o t h and other h a r r o w s , scrapers, k e t t l e s , ", c o o k atoyes, small c u l t i v a t o r s Options, bobsleds for roads a n d ring h a r r o w s , etc., !>o.se wlevv profession it. is t o listic a n d p.iei'dng elfeets h a s !y lieigliten..-d t h e education of as a class, T h e old world' po -1 -ses t h e immortal w o r k s of t h e o l d -.augers hnt ;.ven- they -transferred, foTTIe .modern home l i n y w o u l d be sadly o u t of- • ;ilace :\n(\' excite only curiosity. T h e new worl'.i as it is c o m m o n l y termed requires effc'cts m o r e in k e e p i n g w i t h iteharacter a n d its people, a n d contrasted '•vjikJlie w o r k s of foreign a r t i s t s , „ i h e ..creations of some, of our. A m e r i c a n decorators are vastly superior, for A m e r i c a n homos at least, a n d rank w i t h t h e best i n ' world. A m o n g the highest e l a t e s of a r t i s t s / in this line, the' firm of Dean, G o d f r e y &• Co., of Detroit, Mich., holds a promiuent pjace.. T h e i r --handiwork-- -wrHHro— f o u n d in h u n d r e d s of the most costly 'aflusiuns iu the west us well a s in ThG~ neat but unpretentiouH cottage. w o r k Is ai\vays well d o n e a n d invariauiy" pre. cuts w h e n finished a thoroughly artistic appearance. T h e w o r k recently d o n e by them in t h e A r t .Loan Kulding a n d CHliiSTiANJSROWK, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, jncludingr. HORSESHOEING. Shop haik-pX-^ E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. -—r- ( WIKCHELL'S J ' If 3*ou use mv BLOOD & LIVER you will not have typhoid or any other feyer; you will uever have a can Detroit ()pTTTi-d-rnuse, is a sufficient proof hat they n o t o h J y execute rapidly b u t . :horoughly. H E R O G E R S G R O U P S . — T h e well known g r o u p s of s t a t u a r y m a n u f a c t u r e d by. J dim Rogers, N e w Y o r k , show n o signs of d e c r e a s i n g in 'popularity. T h i s r i s attributable to t h e fact that they strike a s y m p a t h e t i c c h o r d in e v e r y heart: " O n e ;o ich of n a t u r e . rmrfces t h e w h o l e w o r l d = n 7 r = - A m l - 7 * i H ^ ^ ^ • .tie iiieas of-liome irtid its s u r r o u n d i n g s , v") long will these w o r k s of a r t m a i n t a i n their popularity. F r o m t h e characteris. ;i< r o u p . " C h e c k e r s u p at t h e F a r m , " • .Loch «-,ms first modeled for tlui g r e a t '•a:;'i a:y C ommi--sion fatl' at Chicago, w e >ei, :ri, t h t o u g l v a l i his later.works t h e r e '-. •-.::> ' h e sar.ie spirit of purity, grace, iTTL simp.lieiiy. These a r e w h a t a t t r a c t .: nd charm us a d . H i s well-known w a r . »r.>up- c o ' n r n s e a history of the conflict w ' t a S e r * , . s s ; o n , A U — H T 0 H •i.nrl sigaiiicant: \\\ r.amei:i one's h o m e with such w o r k s tlian . lo copy t h e - s e n s u a l tastes of those ."who import from E u r o p e t h e shameless figures of P a g a n superstition! T h i s craze after old world styles is w o r k i n g greatharm to o u r people. W h y c a n n o t We b e Mifhciynt as a nation to our/elves? W h y • t h r ' " r " T c n y m i i n p y o n r y f p r n d i l P t i n n s n f cer, never die with Dropsy, —-heart disease or apoplexy," for it will You will never havo'Ague.or ney Complaint; you will not have for it drives away the uric ac out of the blood,' MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and/will do all that brriaimed forthern~r Try them "and ktaep healthy, a i do. DENNIS MFJI^ALN, FOWLKRVILE, M;CR\ . ,j* Melian'.1? Medicines will rv at Winchell'B^Dnif All of Den. n> bo f o i i m l - S l o r e , i i u l M n c k f i r y i n c l u d e d quite a full lino m a n u f a c t u r e d by them ex«- ar,A n m n 1 1 t.^U Th^y A T I I L b i t e d 12 varieties of plows, t h o u g h t h e y m a n u f a c t u r e m a n y more. I t m a y not b e g e n e r a l l y k n o w n that- E. B e m e n t ,& .SbnT " • r e t h e largest manufactuVcrs of bob-sleds t o t h e w o r l d . T h e i r exhibit of heavy, m e d i u m a n d l i g h t state of Maine sleds Attracted t h e special attention of all w h o a r e interested i n t h e l u m b e r business, w h f l « their b e n c h bob-sleds, k n e e bobs l e d s a n d one-horse bob-sleds were inw i t h interest b y t h e people - F o r c o m m o n road w o r k sleds h a v e no superior. T h e 1- h a r r o w s manufactured—by_ t & S o n s are r e m a r k a b l e for ightnesa of draft, ease of adjustment, q u a l i t y a n d a m o u n t of w o r k pcrfort n e d , a s w e l l _ a s for t h e the ease a n d innall cost of r e p a i r i n g thctm T h e con an. anniess wonv-in w!v/n for n smuller s u m we m a y possess/a, veritable " t h i n g of beauty " w h i e h / w i l l b e " a Joy forever." W e advise all o u r readers to send for au tf'lusirated catalogue of t h e Rogers Groups,• w i d e n m a y be h a d , postage free, b y . addre^ng-Jjjiun.-J.iiJgCJh, . 2 ^ Union- Square, N e w Y o r k . / 1 - ACCOM \COp\TICjyS rrFT—~A~s" *truction of their h a r r o w is such that t h e f r a m e ridos clear of tlie g r o u n d , avoiding - t h e - d r a f t cammed b v t h e frantr h u g g i n g t h e g r o u n d - m t d inarrirrg-trp wit h -ttivt, t ht w - w e o r i n g it o u t i n a sei^- n or t w o . • T h e t o o t h t*ete more like a c'uUir'itor hindc, g i v i n g i t in t h a t re«p<x't ffnat a d v a n t a g e I n d r a f t b y cu1U>*g the, d i r t .instead of *hotin0 it aside. T h e i r spriflg t o o t l i j i d j . i n g h a r r o w is lights-compact, d u r a b l e a n d eeatiy m a n a g e d . Hnd they have * broad- ,'<avwt soedwr wli-ioTi"t'wi JHJ^tta<-'-htHi or (le- "tfttcTTed by . r e m o v i n g four tioifsT • T h e sfove business of this iirm h a s as- '• miTOec^largc proportknis, LaM y e n r t h e y j u a u u f a c i u r e d about njHl.i-oi'. (heir O a k ^ off s l o v o . S-.mie idea 0\' the ma-'-rjj-Mdo f their busin^.;s m a v he uainiMrf.om t h e f a c t that th.cv melt ami e a s r i r o m live, to we have said, t h e attendance of v-h4fo?*is cvpectfd lo IK* verv creaf. a n d ' p r u d e n c e dictites to all w h o intend to go to Detroit that they s h o u l d m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for suitable a c c o m m o d a t i o n s while in t h e city. T o our readers w e .a\r\ ..recommend no better hotel t h a n the Atitisdel House, Anti.sje! cc Seripps propi-i.",ors, corner of Michigan Nnd Wa.shinLTlon avennes, I t s k x a t i o n i ; c - n i f a l , ' a n d its surroo idings nre very... p Vavt n J. T h e hntel has hist been refitted, a n d now offers as cosy (p;arters as a.iy 01 ii•e'eity. . - l i s t^jLes.arc_Unv^._ . and will ronti::.^- so. tTi;w l.m .r e -'fab lishei't house h;i- a l w a y s e'eevtal a go ;J r o p C a t i o n . and tlie• success ef its . new ma.infers ^ » p rTTTTTT •JTuii in jiubiic e-tiinal:on U l l t t <*'•••, s^; lai-'-.-f-^^^r-Ai.+i ^uivve.^4.-l.ii ^,._i_ *..1:—^.:1--^.-^- •p»l> l i s d ••»•:,';, , -«d ; , U t c v A V i i . \ '<• •In fa:-i, i; Mi, Tlie-;.vi,5.v an nuc. t>top at the it continues t o T h e hotel is v'i-t-y- ilrt-d.-near— 5/1.1:-.1 _af._ii_LLeli ••it a fe .- m i - i - RTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IV ~ JEWELRY fair Hire Tjf Driift ^ists* SundriesT Ourfine of Patent Medidne«48^efy: Complete. Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. Prices as low as can be made fcy any house in Livingston County. Your , patronage will be Jundly appreciated* Call and see as. JEROME WINGKELL. • 1847. '-< H We have just added to our etock a general assortment of R O G E R S BRO'S AXD SILVERWARE. —tVo an> now prriiorod'to fuTnioh tho people of qPuinacd.kr.unpovle asnildv esru rpilaaituendd winaj rec, oautm brro ttwomith ptrbice ebs.e—at Altera tine ass-.Hamt'ru of .leweirr, Vest Cham and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, -Mid.Gold BaHd and Set Rings, Gold Silver ahdJlkkl&Jltatches,- L»U>at d^t»lgna lo EigM'-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Fall lino of breech and muzzlft-loadlng Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition and Sporting Goods General]?. BARTON & C A M P B E L L WosHKafn treet, Pinekiny, Michigan. D. D7MALLOR¥-&CO. Winn •;-:,.>' Deatera In . : OYTERS AM) FOREIGN FRUITS. I o. totm of' All the Arm ,r'ei iV'v -ITf'o.11r kHi.InU'gA uH.auv ,. •juuuiulaciured-hy- t h i s - •j^ended o n ' H i being first ... in p o i n t of good w o r k i n g -4,T -and f o r t h e g<M«l l u a t ^ f i a + o i W h i o h ti^oy ary.coi?»4.i,u«t«J. Ti«*y ; u ^ : "7 A K'i' A m o m jv.inte': Frei I ' V i ' l t i c ; l i i e ' i ^ ! ; • • in\:; _ai AS the few r; - a n d pa'o i . e .1. ?'• : : : , . . a ' • • ; . - , 1 . ' , < . s::ai t:> ad io.u a park- — i t ' d ' d W.^linigton-HV-e-- •AnLisdeil" •' TO VxM.f. r.M'l'li.— dly arfisiie d e c i a a t o r s , ' -r; M o . laauvl.s i:i 'the W'e-sd, kDiTor.l. vV, Co. 01 Oelroit a:'*/u:i-. They p-:,'v-es,ein :i higi-T d e r i v e lie a.i:'.,y lo execute, oriel's t o : v i ' i-i -i. t \ m of c'.i '1 )m«v •; a n d '• ; .:-0- '••.: is ::p;< /diul |m, tlinye\ inc.- i neir (/fuc-itcd taste^ i-.vh ke-".\ li.-'L/yof inri. iYob- !l '1 ably :: 1 Sd-.nMas" n i a i ' / g r e a t e r progress ill 'tl*is (hrc.'.lii>n than 1'i'eii iV.»:nfoi'd & Co. They ,:: ; \ e l / e i r iKisincss a s t u d y , ii pvit!'n..si.im. :ui.y a--_iLre.siUi-Ul'£ p u t l J ^ - Lzed by -alLwh't^e eiihivatiom-aud goixi U>ij o'e/iiu y^xiiju^wJJi, t h e .ariistic a n d ManufactnrerVof llAniot^ally Seakdl J'K- le^, I'res.iyvcjj^efc. ^53. 55 AND 57 JErtERSON AVE., ' / DtHroit, Mich. TIfiGRANDJttPfDS / GENUINE 1847 PLATEETWA Call and examine onr stock, whether yon wish to purchase or n o t -*^ «*•.. BROWN A CQLLIEft. P I N G R E E - H & ^ S M I T H ' S HAND MADE BOOTS. ROBINSON 4 BURTEN§HAW S HAND MADE BOOTS, Lester Bros. & Go's Hajid^Made Boota •¥— We have a large stock of the above make of goods which we are 01 A B O U T SEPT. 2}&T> Shall open a large line of • * » - < • * V . u ^ fflsrmsrcoLLEGE 1 Kstahlislied lstlii^ f» ajjifltiwleds'ocf to be the most complete, thonuhJ><"f>riKlical, economicalafltftrnly popular seb*JTof ltd kind. DKMAND' TOR ITS nTrrrmXTOfrffR-EXTBw TITAN TffK scrrLT, For particul* r<onctose t*tamp for College Journal. Ad- 0. U.-&venBber<;, Proprietor, Grand Rapid* ich. „ *' - LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. n all the latest styles. Inspect the goods and get our prices before buying. - W. J3. <. * ~m&- tW 1*+ J _ 1 -1 '^yi" T^tfJHK ^ ^ ^ i w MVi WW^PHII u**= r (A HKWS OF Tin: WKKK. vr'|i«Hi!N«-«»•••• t o WHOM IT HAV OONCKKJi, The following circular ha< been issued from the Department of Agriculture: A convention of representatives of all tin- classes intereetcdii) the auiuDil Industries m* the United State*-, will be held iu Ghieami Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16, lor a conference concerning contagious die-cases among our domestic animals, la addition to addresses and reports, Hie following topics are proposed for discussion. First, the exteut to whicl eontagtbus diseases e x U among domestic animals in this country; second, the modes by which they are introduced or disseminated; third, the methods by which they may be eradicated or infected -districts b r t isolated: fourth, the elUcieucy of txistmg legislation relative to such d^eases. It h desired that this convention-may he-national and thoroughly representative in its character. The time and place has beeu selected for the couvenlencTntftt targe number of those directly interested in the questions to be discussed, who are expected to be iu attendance at the annual fat stock allow under the auspices of thejllinpisState Boardui' Agriculture, and t i e meeting ot a number of important -live stock fcssooiatiQDB to beheld durlug the con tiuuancc ot this show. Agricultural, live stock and dairy assci-iatiouA-aie. invited to eeud representatives, and all persons interested iu breeding, reariug, transDorting, importing or exporting any class ot Tarm. animals will be welcomed to the eou\entlon. , . (ftuiutd) . GEO. B. LOR1NU, Commissioner o.f Agriculture SBFTEUBilk's, STATBMKNT. Vhi.' following is a statement of the debtforjhe mouth of September: Interest bearing f- . debt—, Bonds at three an<i one-balf per cent.* 0.143,000 othernicht between Rr*nn and Peru.Ind. It is suppled about $1,51)0 were taken fffoni the car. After the train passed Laketon,/twenty miles from Peru, three marked men Jentered the express car from the rear and .knocked the Bieesonger iu*ensib1e and gauged him. No othpublic perqents Pour per cents r . . . Three percent*.... Refunding certificates.. T... ..>... Navy pension fund 350,000 (too 737,013.850 305,53^,000 332,75') 14.000,000 Total interest bearing debt. ..$ 1,310,6)7,600 00 D^'bt bearing no iutcn st— Matured *ebt." 5.543.605 T.pflal tenders... .. .346.73fr8ft Oertid. posit tcsbf dr>. Gold and silver cer titicates Fractional curren-, 11,945,030 1715,985,451 Total without.interest. 542,OU3,2oS 00 Total debt (prlncfpal) — Total interest...... Tpval cash in treasury — •Debt less cash in treasury ...$1,864,924,533 '*' ... 13,337.tKi 00 ... 355,450,1570 00 ... 1,531,811.5¾ 00 ^ ! Decrease during September... 14,707,339 00 Decrease of debt since June 30,1883 39,27907100 Current liabilities — Interest due and unpaid • »3,037,133 00 Debt on which Interest- 1ms ceased...... 5,643,(565 00 Interest thereon.... 303,384 00 Oold and silver certificates... 176,935,481 00 United States notes held for redemption certificates of _ depoauV~-_ •—.:-. 11,945,000-04 Cash balance available September 1 . . . . , 158,546,000 00 Total 355,450,670 00 er train men were iu the ear at the. time. It is supposed that the robbers boarded the train at the Chicago & Atlaut4e-ef*x»*li»fc, where the l**t slop was made after leaving Laketon,aud passed din etly into the express car. Two suspieious persons have been arrested at Logausport, supposed to be implicated ^u the robbery. WAS THAT UOILK.R INSPKCTBDt The boiler of the steamer J. S. Robinson, which lay at the foot of VVest^rltH) street, At? bauy, N. Y.. exploded with frightful force, \ustautlv kilting (Japt. Geo. 8. Warner and Fireman "William Clear), and seriously injuring -FrrdTluslar, engineer, who was blown into the water and. narrowly escaped drowning, and VVMard Durand and Melville llyan,deek hands. Richard VauZaudt, son of Capt. Van/ant, of the tug Cora, fro-n New Baltimore, lying alous;- t-idc the Rohmson, was alsb injured. Captain' RoblusoH, of the Hattle M. Betts, was blowu from his pilot-house on the wharf and severely injure<l. The Bats, which lay at the swni.ut. the Robinson, was damaged *1,00J. The Corn, Hlnugsieie, was a total wreck, and the C. V (Jrout, lying ahead of the Robiuson, had the jojner work carried away and machinery damaged. AN' UNI'AVOR.UILE OFKN1NU. The West Shore road wus opened from Syra cuts;', N. Y., to New York city the other d^y. Two passenger trains collided near Fort ?laiu completely, wreekiugluth Engines and several cars. The engineer ot' the eastern bouud triiu was ins'autly RUled- 'A-passenger on the west oound tralu was instantly killed whi e another had his skull 6o badly fractured that he lived but a short'titne. About 30 others were more or let* injured. • SHAUOX'S son^o^Y*. \' Senator Sharon states In reference to the charge of adultery brjughtatialust him by Ag- -^•i.^liU.wlux^JajuiAtobe his wife, that In.- will take immediate measures, to punish his tiaducers to the full extent of the law. H e characterizes thi' scheme aa one of a characterless woman and unscrupulods'rnan to extort money «ud he refuses to be p'ueked. It Is stated by ih* other side that Gov. Richards, uf Wisconsin, who attended the wedding of the Senator's daughter, to SirThos. Jloskett,wUl testily that he heard Sharon acknowledge that he had been secretly married to Miss 11 111. _ TWBNTf LASHED. : _ , ^ Andrew Divtle, of Halifax^ N S., sometime ago convicted of a criminal assault on a sixyears- old girl, and sentenced to uiue months' itnprisonmeijt and 30 laches with the cat o'-. nine-tails, received the latter portion of his punishment the other day. A sailor from her maje8t>!s.war-ship officiated. After the fifth >truke he began to writhe and groan,and at the 13th lash bevelled, and continued to do so * itb' increasing violence until the whip had fatten for the 30th1 time. .KICKING liKRWKKS. The difference between the hop growers and hop dealers of New Y'ork his beeu settled by an agreement which is not in accord with the rt^sfJFuQou adopted by the United States brewers' association;at.it„s' June, meeting in Detroit. The brewers therefore, refuse to abide by their agreement, and passed theJoUowlng:—Hesolvkeriskl, a hoarder its her father1* hnuse, who was fouling with a revolver, the. [bullet first passing through Murkeraskl'6 knek iutiictlug a fatal wound. ' iu falling the girl struck her head on a beer palL, making a gath'in the skull two inches deepi P I T T « D l « C i I l » S 1.0NN. Tlit- , ^ ' - # EC Available assetts-- Cash in treasury. 355,450,670 00 Bonds issued to PacWc Kail-. .. roads, interest payable by United States, principal oty."- . standing (V+,633,512 00 interest accrued, and not yet p a i d . / ; '.'...v:.... 9*9,353 00 Interest paid by -United State*- 59,233,093-00 Interest repaid by companies by transportation service... By cash pavments—live per cent net earnings ;-.-r-.vc Balance of interest pald'1>y'tbe United S t a f s •. . 41,538,372 00 •" CARLISI.B',SCIiAKCBS. (Joncressman John Ellis, of Louisiana, who is at present in SVashington, said, that he has been traveling-much during the summer aud fall and haidisciis^ed the Speakership question with .a large number of Representatives," and he is convinced that Carlisle "will fn> elected on the first ballot He dois not, .think it within the rariga of •possililitv that.lTanda!l will receive 7,0-38(532 00 ()>5.19S 00 IMMkburfth I<:xpu»lttou l ! u l l d t i i g TolaJjr l l e k t r u y e d by F i r e . l,Oa3 ABOUT fl.tXlftlXW. flie magnificcut buildings of the i'ittsourgh Kx\Kteitiou Society, ou the north batik of the A-llegb.auv River, tiave beeu to'atl.y destroyed. T'r-*-'immenseatructurcs, wlthtlielralmost end- \vt > -*ety of exhibits, illustrative of every b r a i i . ' 'ieneeaud mechanical skill, which bus bee i .s-Cui by thou-auds of {voph^, daily biuce the opening; September 0, is now u mans of splintered ana powdered embers, an* curled and tangled lnm. The destruction is complete' and nothing but the site remains oT the home of specimens of brafn and brawn in whloh|lMitsburghers felt so much pride. The tire was tirst discovered at 2 o'clock la the morning iu Ihe boiler roomr at the south eud fore the alarm the ed; That it is not within the power of the board r»f trustees to change or aiodify the rules relating to the tare on hops adopted at the last annual convention, and that" the members of the United States brewers' association are requested to strictly adher;: to the resolutions theu adopted.11 — DOES NOT AFFKCT FORKION POSTAGE. Postmaster Pearson of New Y'ork says: The fact that over 500 letters were deposited in the postofllee Tuesday for dispatch to foreign of the built Hug, and.be w a'Chilian could give au tlume.s had spread ti> Floral Hall Machinery. Hall am', the main building, and in h-ss than "ten mlnutes^fie buildings Were on u>c from e»S to eud, tt.heT".wh'e*u the Fire Department arrived ou ihe irrouuds the tlt»i«'u3 '.vere beyond control. Nothing was saved and the firemen turned their aiientlonto cavit'g the adjacent property, many residences ou South aveuue belug in llames. By hard work, however, they Micceeded in saviug al' thc-e, whh no^more damage done than the burningTTT feuces aud eornlcei:. The repeated alarma sounded aroused almost the entire population of the two cities, and it is es.tim.itt|d that uot less than from 75,00J to 100,t*XJ wlfnessed'the conflagration. The rcuVetlou of tlic flii!iesillumlUdt>ed the country for miles around muklug possible the reading of the finest news paper print. In one hoijr from tlu* discovery ot the fire a mere attenuated skeleton of a once mauuittc^t .structure was all that was lefti The origin of the fire is still uncertain..'"' Numt roustheories have been advanced, but so far most of them hav s fallen to the ground It Is known to have: started In the boller-houee, and m iy have been caused from a spark ui.der the boiler, or the accidental ignition of some contiguous substance froin a giid~j-4r4e^t"bur4i-, ing. in the boiler• hou^e. Ainouz the~TTrrnTirs current concerning Uie origlu of tbc lire is that it was caused by an ex: plotdou e;f benzine iu the boiler room. The story is to the effect that Prof. • Warner, the ballooulsf, aud his assistant, Edwaiel Williams, were oiling a balloon iu the boiler room, wh u an explosion occurred 'from the careless hand-- ling of benzine, which was beim: used as a dryer. The only evidence iu support of this theory is the fact that a druggist named Nee'ey sold Warner three gallons of benzine. If tbis.shuuld prove the true theory it will raise an Jntereetiiig question on the payment of insurance. Auotncr theory is incendi'arism. U(>usiderable bad feeling has existed amongst the Exposition Society by parties who -JiVed iuv a boat house l'»cat*d near the Exposition tuUdiug, which the socief.y had removed, much against the will of the occupants. The io>s will probably.reach $1,000,000. Secretary Patterson places the value .TheGerman evangelical qhurch of Brooklyu | of France, buf, 1'rcsident (frevy will nob accept the resignation. , (Jreen plums are free (,'f duty under tuouew taritr act. As an ex terjusivjK trade is carried o*ibetweeu the Uuitcd States aud Canada io this fruit, t h s decision of the secretary of ihe treasury meets with universal approval. Value of Imports for the last 12 mouths, $T06, S01.564; exports, jf830,710,919. O'Donnell has published a statement empUat ically deming that he was sent to u n g d f f Carey, ami reiterates his former assertion, that ht! kille<i thy informer lu netf-defeuse. The excitement lu Spain over the, insult to Alfonso in Paris is subsiding. Shakespeare's bones are not to be disturbed, the coiniiiou eouncil aud mayor of Stratford- •upon-A\ou'refusing to give their consent. MrsTTTliphant is wrltlugup Queen Victoria is iu a wrangle over the question, of eugagin,. loMhelr p.tsU)r the mlnlfifer who, the other night, hiarrled the fat woman to the lean man iu'the Bowery nmseimi. , The people of Montreal, Canada, are talking of repcatlngnext. winter theUee carnival, which was no jjreat a .s.e.cess last- year, making the ice palace again a leading feature, but its pro portions two or three timesias,large. Asccrtalneel that some steamers, in defiance of law, land sleerajie pasaenigers iu New York by dumping them on the \Avr» instead of delivering them at Castle Ganlen. Within two weeks,600 of these new citizsus were added to our people. The business failures of the quarter endiug September 1883, numbers ),803, with liabilities attached toMuchumry. Hall, \-of |53,IKX),01HI, white a year agu tlwy were 1,300 .( S-S?* Gen. Hancr>ck is eeMnuisiy IU, and fvent Ex President Hayes pMittvely refue«a to b« dangerously so. The injury to his knee a few I interviewed oxx politic*, days ago hare BCI other lurkiug maladies at King Alfonso haa obeyoi'l the scripture ialuuctlou, and "heaped _tfo»U of flre",upoii Xbe he work. At Chambersbqrg, Me., Miss Goffe, standing before a ndrror, cut her throat with a razor,aiid turning to some lady friends in the room mulled swretly and died. ad of the FreiiefT FTeT has Instructed toe Spanish ambassador to France to contribute 10,000 lrancs to the jiuor ef Paris. M. Ferry wants to reslgji as prime miuUter _wlth $18,000,000 liabilities. There are 834 tobacco factories in the United States, most of them small, and 80,000 000 pounds of chewfug tobacco are made auuualJy, Robert B. Morn II, WHO pleaded guilty of embezzlemeut of $3'.W while auditor of the Phllaiielphla gas trust, sentenced to five years imprisonment. The recommendation of the W. C. T. U. of Ohio that a committee of women wait at even, poll ou election day to eoiicit voters to vote for t*ie seeoud amendment will be carried out quite generally.. Cleveland insurance rates are to be.' shoved up 25 per cent, because of insufficient protection from tire. At Cohassett they have discovered a rock which gives a very good cotitourof the features .of Daniel Webster. l -= ^ i 'Jacob Mueller sues the Cleveland Leader for $50,0u0 for calling him Shylock and charging h'Hn with usury. Abram Pofnclson, a Philadelphia lawyer, has rece-ivid $10,0.)0 1'rom the American heirs of Lord Aunau and.gone to London te> secure the tSijbliO.OOOjfhei-eawaiting their beck. -LAbauJI. Blaicof Van Wert, pardoned from -the-Ohio-Btatti-prlsoa- lat:t, _ApriLon jeoudition tUit he leave the s*^t-« atid keep eol>er, b^s been returned'to prison, a& he cam'j back to (Jhio and got druuk tuire. Atfunso left Par's with considerable haste, Indiguant Spaniards, rcsctit the insult to their. 'Xi"g- 1 The better element of the French people condemn. the outbreak agalust Alfonso. A railroad train wns thrown from *hc track near Naples uud.fivt- people wereitistanilv kill ed. * A n cent r u i n g of the post office dej).irtnieut states that if a publislier scuds ids p.eper to fov the Century. Prof. Max Serlug LL. D.,of Bonn univereltf,- 1ms completed his official tour of the WulUM* 8tate.s for the study of our Jive stock iuterr "* ' and has prepared a report for the Genu ermueul. Jiujge 1 load ley has expressed great sur af, the wonderful headway of the aecon amendment in that state. President Artur ix of a very taciturn disposition ; and it is said that evjinjds private aecretary di«s not know the Pret'iJent's plaua air hour ahead. • - Town elections iu Connecticut on tke 3d insf. show heavy Republican, gains.*' i Tlie executive bonrd of tlie Ohio, brewers' and liquor deab'is' •association advises that no graiu be purchased by- brewers or'distillers uutll the result • 1' the election is known. THU is owing to the threatening prospect of a prohibitory amendment. nf t h p h n i l d i n p a .ti.Ktrni-pd «f j l V l O i i a . t h e l n - surance b1.,e.1i ng $+4,<l\>n,r0u0\ 0. T>mh.e.. e. .x. lMiiLblItJO—T•s»'w- T. T<•r*s-u•?s.-.— t-O CO in tain a loss of about $8(0,000. An irreparable loss,"however, was occasioned by tue itestructlon of the relic department. The cash value of the article* contained therein die! not exceed $10,000, but maEy ' cannot be replaced. Arabian, the lirsi locumotlve ever run i»i the United State*, has also been destroyed. CUJLTHU orer slaty yotes. ^BILADEI.ruiA's HKl"OKT. The coramiesiyners of immigration at P delphia report to the secretary cf the treasury that 16,606 immigrants arrived there from November 7, 1882, to June 30, 1883.. Ten persons were returned to Europe for" various reasons not BpecirlerJ, and the commissioners say of this feature of their work that "It is attended with good results, inasmuch as it cxe.rtfi ft tietcrripg t 7=~ iqfluencc ou those who, under the laws, should not come to thin country." During March; April and May'Qft* Irish Immigrants, who were erictcd tennanU assisted to America by the Britiik government, were landed at Philadelphia. Of these the commissioners say: -'Thee w e rc wUhnnt. pte/»pt.ion strong, able-bodied countries, each prepaid by two Cents stamps, it would appear that a considerable portion of tne public are under thu erroneous impression that the foreign aa well as the domestic rate of letter postage has been reduced. This is not, the postmaster "adds, the case. The rate on. letters to foreign countries of the universal Postal Union (>,f which nearly all civilized nations and .their colonies are member.-) remains as heretofore at live cents pel" htlf ouue.-. TUB IIERALp'rf COURSE. The New. Y'ork Herald intends to carry the war ioto Africa, andm answer to the dealers' display and mass meeting announces its intention of estab.lshing news stands-all over the: city, and 'of establishing news routes. It pveimises to go fartht r than ix did on a previous occasion, aud not only to sell • for two cents, hut lo sell eLits stauds and deliver through its carriers every other newspaper in thAcity at standard prices, particularly naming me Times, the Sun, the Tribune, the World, the Star, the journal aud Truth and the German papers, In that, order. -The papers are jto.I>e purchased in Iargd enough quantities to make the Herald * rival at the leailing news panies, and at contract rates with the papers that it is advertising. George Williams, assistant managing edtroT7ts~eiiinistcd with" the carrying out of the whole arrangement, and advertisement is made for 500 paper curriers to wcrkand reaularly establish rouie^. The m-Wi- "dealers are characterized as extortionate, and i he Herald promises to have, nothing mor'* to do with them.' WILL XOT. OIVK HIM UP. ' { , m u r ( l H ! . „ d ,;irl —Advices funn Demrng&ay Geo. Wiisop-and ) " ^ n ^ i L J n u r j k r ^ J S i r l D. H. Leroy, who'left there September ifl for i: people, and compired favorably with other aliens; iu fact they were better provided for than many other passengers. They belonged chit fly to agricultural communities and departed for the west to engage in farming. It is presumed they will become good citlzens,- unil all the. more ao.because tkcy seemed honest and hard working peopled' LBTTBH WRIGHT SUGGESTION. In conuectftjrr^witb his annual report, the" postmaster general has a suggestion upon the subject of, increasing the limit In weight- on letter poaWgCs It is thought the redmction in reTenucsflu conaequfnee of such an act, will be balanced bT increased use of mal's There are many ca'ses iff which It Is hard to exact double poVtHga-on-Oottora which—in-one t^ost offlt5en>ay turn ih i scale at half an ounce, and in another fail to balance. There are also times when letters upon whictione rate only is neeeseary when mailed absorb 6utiicferit moisture on the route, for ths'exactton of an additional rate whe» they reach-thejr destination. Most letters'weigh less thau'aa ounce,aud it Is thought that increaaed limit would not materially effect thCTcTcnueo. It is taHevcd' that the favor Mexico to obtain little Charley McComas from rne Indians, have retunied. Their efforts were -unsuccessful owing to the death of Jub,-thc. MIKOKREI) AND UOHUUH. A dispatch from Indian Territory reports a terrible tragedy at the home of lsoma, an'lndrau SO years old. One night recently four unknown persons -Jemanded admittance. The Indian refused, whereupon they tfreti imothe hut and beat down the door. As they entered the Indian jumped out of the window, lie was seized, and retusiug to tell where lie kept hts money was subjected to inhuman torture. Kemaiuing obdurate, the robbers slut him .ve.-eu times :tn<l beat him insensible.' Then they' plundi red the hut, carrying away not less thau. *5'000. lsoma died in a lew hours. The roi»- bers escaped. ' , \ UKAT ML'TK'S CitlMK. A dispateh from lowu Station, fiT.,7>n the Cprthage t'l'aneh of the Chicago, Buriinj;ton tt C^uincy, gives an account ot a-Tfataltraiigedv at that place. v\ m. Diver, a deal mute, rejected l>y ins hrotber's widow, atlcm[itrd to kill her with a hand ax, •ami inflicted serwuis injuries. Interrupted in his endeavor to spiritualize his sister-in law he cut Disown tliroat, and pounds ed himself on the head with the ax until he fell dead. The woman will recover. ' AKltESTKD ON SL'Sl-ICION. Detective Ten Broetk, of Indianapolis, made affidavit charging Alexander P. Potts with the murder*>t Ada Atkinson, rear Lafayette a few days ago. He claims that Potts had a knife that would make wounds like those cm ihe murdered girl; that hlsshirt and vest had blood stain* on them, and that, the. tracks found near the Atkiusou bouse fit Potts' boots. Potts is aged 55. The general l>elief is that he is not the murderer. Twenty-etelit gashes Were lound another party, without a request'by.the-uni; to., with Margaret Spratt. whom it is sent, the party addressed cannot be held liable for the payment~of tJTi! paper. For the weet ending September 39, b71,4yD silver dollars were issued from the Urdted States mints. * Our public debt waj irdueed about $15,000,- September. The Texas cotton crop reported, almost a failure. C. J. Dewey, the Montreal absconder, is the same man .who got $40,000 out of the National Branch bank, of 'Madison, Ind..onfnrg^l paper some years Pgn,—uudeh the name of Robelpert. Hog Cbuk. a PhilaxuetplItaChinatnaTi7d^^ iu the alms-house of that city a few days ago, Jonas Whispcllof Marlborough, N. Y., Is ]i)2 years old, and as chirp as a cricket. The old capital prlsou block at 'Washington k to be remodelled into ilat^ for the use of congressmen. for for the »n the- 'Tf (*t a Commistloner Dudley will ivsk congress *40,00i>,000, with which to pay pensions fo, next liscdl jeai'. ' (California's ornage erop'ls the largest ener knowu iu that state. Sixteen shots were iired at "a cow bo > S;trecTs of Salt Lata1, bat he eecupeu. man iutfjecity will acknowledge the uintol Ititr..,, The pohtoffieeauthorities hope the leBttsi rale of po-tage will incite such Jetter^writiug tut t» • iuake\up about to the old ligure6. A statement prepared at the pension office shows that up to'Jnne 30. 1883, the number of chums on file were 344.500, and.of this uunaher 148.813 involved claims for arrears. Mrs. Jennie H-lfern, t: e adopted daagliterof Chandler J. Wellsijf Buffalo, birPealled for it dlvo'ee ffom her husband, tfie Etigiinbujan, who, three weeks ago, eloped from Toruuh.» GuTteau's skHeToh haw rtimble<l from the. army museum at Washington to the surgeon general's office. •> » Miss L. A. H.trdiu of Nebraska sailed from New York recently us a missionary ro Hnrrti:ih, principal Indian chief, who was drowned in the Casa Granda Klver while drunk, which had demoralized the band, and because of the presence of a"Targc~b©dy~ot Mexican troops aDd the interference of the Mexican local authori- r1ce. They report the bov alive"and well, with £ ' »ii- Z (i»m'.'j'" with which the public has received the recent reduction in p mtal n te \ will le*d to some action in this matter by congress, should the posfrpflivter K ^ I T ^ I tleetnw to-recotnmend_it N E W S N O T E t i FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. , /•'•- Between 5 and 6 o'clock the other morning, a setious atcident occurred on the Minneapolis & 8t. Louia Hoad about two mllea -beyond Sbakopee at the foot of a steep grade known as Ghaaka Hill, by which four men ^ere killed. Two freights Were coming into Shtkopee when the rear portion of the rirst section broke looae jujO^tta-bakklnto the other'which waa iust ronndlnfs the curve in the ascent of the hin. A portion of the forward freight was telescoped and the engine and several cars of the last freight was badly wrecked, killing almost instantly the engineer and fireman and brakeman; also a„nwin supposed tx> be a cattle drover. fS - h n l t i f i ^ l o a d o f cattlfl were killed in the Ju'u's wlduw. whotioeH not wish to give hhn up. They also report that the Indians electe-d luronomo chief after the death of Juh, ignoring theTlatter's sons, which created had feeling., Geronomo is said to have 15:) warriors in his band aud is using every means to obtain ammunition, even offeriug a horse for ten cartridges DEATH IN A STBEBT CAK. An inbound train on the N >rth Pennsylvania, a branch of the Philadelphia & Heading Hail- '•\*h. rin into a street car-of- the ITuiou line at Basque batna avenue and American .strecSPhila leipum. 'ihe car was demolished and ad the passengers more or less Injured, and two were 1 stanity killed. There was no conductor on the car and the driver's duty required him to guide his team, see that the fares were deposited in tho box antl at the same time watch for train's aVtha railroad grossing. TUB rallrtrst company had nj? safety gate at the crowing, although they had baen directed by the city » * x TRXIS - i * * - . *+-. accident. ROBBERS' WORK. > Buttlxwmls express messenger on thei Wabash Road, wa»/<!verp<;wcrcd and robbed tne A imOTAj. osniK. The- Butcher's Run district, in Alleghany City, nude famous by the great flex>ds of'1874, mauded payment. Weaver promised to settle but Brown insisted on having It at otice and ti nally drew a revolver and rircd three times, each bullet taking effect iu Weaver's body,kiiring him instantly. The enraged man then jumped on the lifeless remains and after taking the money from ft pocket, first beat out his brains with,the butt of * revolver and then broke a chair over his head, while the wife and child of the mirfiered man stood by paralyzed with fear aud horror. m'TCTIEHED BABIES. On a ranch n e a r Lampasas/ Mex., • llv»d a well-to-do Mexican named Antoine* Valdez,- whose family consisted of a wife and five children, the eldest 10, the youngest %. The wife had been anhjeet fa spells of melancholy, leiiving hi r aged father upon his death bed. The socieiy columned' the Atchison (ilobe announces the ret urn of Mrs. Hauie North, 115 A'.eursDld, who had'been visiting friends ne;u- Topeka." . The story that a duel hadlieen iiiught by a couple of French gallants in France, the prize beiuy t,he heart and hand of Mrs. Frank Leslie of New York, is a lie. . Tljc cL'ar makers of New York have started out to enforce the law prohioitiiig the making cigars in tenement house?. (Seorge'W.. Johns of Washington has been lined $(H,0 f(ir using two official government envelopes for his private correspondence as pension agent. ~ Connecticut has. notified tlous in th*t-«ftte-t-tt*H-m7 over ;W) corpora never crnrre-nrrythiug under their charters that tbev musi pp sti work by July 1, lse>5, or their charters will be void. Some of the corporations which never organist.d date buck to 1818. . As to paying t h : clerks then- salaries1 when ahseVit longer than &')• diiys' vacation allowed by law, the treasury departraeut decides that aa long as the ivame of a clerk is on the rolls HP mast be>, paki. Mr. and Mrs. Michael llugcs in Philadelphia the other day. The freshman class at Yale numbers 3lii. Figures of the past eisrht months gi» tit »how that tbepreseur year's shipment of Cahfoenia fruit eaht will aggregate 12,000 tons, a a iu- - crease of over 800 per cent, in three yearn. The New York Herald suggests that eongress should withdraw from "circulation all the small notes,—ones, twos and fivea for which the new postal notes answer all purpoties. - The appropriations for public school nvruoti. ealu-LoulBam have.-been-entirely exhaaete*d — and aw a reMilt,, everj imbllc school hi tiut mfeThas bettT closed. The prohabllitle* are they will remain cloaed until next April.. A Koanoke, N. C., iuvent^r has «:oncoete<J a machine that will make ISO cigarettes a IHIBute. p The New Y'ork Worki gives the names of nearly 400 people, all residents of New York City, who are-each worth from $1,000,000 to $100,000,000. ' iww,ww to Washingtb.n expects th'at the ;J0,000,00t irajlons of whiskey to come'\out of bond in th* next nine mouths will raise.the amouut of revt- ."UJL^.M'JJlMiorlhc :dec.rease caused bv the actsof congress last winter. The arrivals of immigrants at Castle Qarden during September 'numbered 32,000, again?' :13,531 tor thf same month last year. Thus U: thiH yenr :117,841) iminiijrauts have arriveel' acainst 377,040 for the sau,u period last rear -l decrease of'5<J,20o. . - ' Bancroft, the.historian, is 83 years old. Mrs. J. W; Bailey of Monmouth, 111., killed her lb-year old daughter recently. The girl had always been demented and the" mother became despondent over her condition. Members -of congress how at Washington ~ suggest a demolition of the present eovemmen* j i L L u h , substituting a provisional goverament .• wherein the officers could be appointed by the ' ._...Atrxunknown man, about 28 years of age bought a revolver in a Pittsburg hard wanstore, and after having the clerk load it, delih-"" erateOy blew out his owu brains; The wHr department refuses lb allow the confederate Hags in its possession to be used at confederate* reunions, Adjt. Gen. Drum noicliuj that those flairs Can neither be given nor loaned wb^ont the consent of c o n g r ^ , vierc their arrested peculiar wan ihtf nn-nc of onei of the tn jgt brutal mur- | g*'1 attractiug-the. attention oMhe, pollc.:'; vhn ders that, ever occurredTtrthat vicinity. John Brown and-'.fn^r-Weaver, aged respectively 22 and 34.years, w;re partners iu a home trade, aud a dispute arose between them over family matters, and the partnership was dissoly_iiu\ Brown was iuelehted to Weaver $47 50, and ire—called—st Weaver's—bouee, amT iuthe presence of Weaver's wife and child defound that each of them had i.earlv 100 pounds of stolen lead pipe coiled arouud iheir bodies. Six men were filled by the Tailing of the cage In the coal mine at Leigh, England. , A ministerialerisin is4ook**Ht>r in Frawee.- - Kight. hundred hounes have been burned in Moody aud Sin key have evangelize the Fenians. gone to Irelaad te •Surgcaat Hates, of flag-carrying fame. fjfimpanierl by a young Bon. starts on a council a year ago to erect one at that place The drtvcrhktiiioppedtheeaT-whae the northbound train psased. but had not noticed.the approach of a train on the other track. He started the horses, and, before the passengers hrid a moment's notice the south-bound train, running a t » rate oi twenty-five miles an hour, si ruck the car on tue-side, tearing it to splinters and hurled the passengers bruised and bleeding, into a promiscuus heap. Arobtr^ lances from thtV-Episcopal Hospital arrived quickly and most of the sufferers were removed o that institution, while others were taken into neichboriug houses, and a few of the ixjurert taken to their homes. It is said by a man who watched the accident that a boy w j i acting as driver, while theragular driver was Inside ike car _ ^ PLA.T1XO WITH FIKB-ARMB. Paullni Sl'.saman. 10 years <^ld datightcrV-» German newspaper carrier of Chicago, whll« i eturnlng from a saloon with a pitcher of b«er, was shot and instantly killed bi W4iliarn Murand often exhibited marks of temporary insau ity. At such times she Invariably sought to do Violence to the little ones. A lew days at:o Hnytt ?itrcethe ontbreate-ot the re hellion. The 50th anniversary of the organization of the ami slave socieiy formed in New York was Cflebratcd on the2d iiict. The vast population, traffic and turmoil of the world's metropolis are 6trlklnglv suggested by the simple Statement that 3,300 trains .leave t V railroad stations of London every 34 liouis. French deputies get $1,300 a year. British members of Parliament get nothing, American congressman $5,000. A noted patent medicine man has been sued by a concern at Alexandria, Egypt, for $250, for repainting his' advertisement on the pyramids of Cheops. A Pittsburgh court has decided ttint railroad companies rrttmt, iiiniire:*tWrrfTTg.f.Jir paggftngfifn during the absence of her husband the woman "was attacked by a fit of unusual severity, during which she grabbed a huge butcher knife and at once be^an the wprk of destruction. The oldest child, a sweet girl of.10. was the first to fall ten'eath. ihe wild m o t h r ' s heavy blows. The victim's head was almost severed from the body. With the rcehodlcal _maeicess so peculiar to fhe Insane in quicksucctiKjaian_ ahe__flcw AhiLolfccr children, hacking and stabbing them in a >post barbarous, sickening manner. Suddenly taking a parting look at the d< ad she plunged the knl'e Into her breast. * • • '. — agalUBt thefu The judge charged that sioee the compauv offers the facllitleH of sleeping accommodations as an inducement to pay an extra sum, it binds itself toj>rotnct_its_patrona while they are asleep and for the time being helpless. , ./ - The New Y'ork Herald has establishetFstatids in various parts of the city for the sale of that and other paper8_st_the reduced rates? The grand depot of the London and Northwestern railway at, Blrmlnghanv^Ensj,#4a the largest in the world. It covers the space which was once occupied by 800 h<JuS«s, and" when completed the whole statiph ^111 cover eleven acres, and cost $1,260,000.. •/ B I T S O F N E W * . Prof. Frieby of thp'obaenratory at Washington says the comet will he ready for the naked T-ytrtn a few weeks. The Ret. Dr. ParketLJtorganof the church of the Heavenly Kest in New. York, with $6,000 BalaryTdeclrnes a $10,000 call tp Chicago. There are three Apaehe reservations. That of the M^scaleroslies in the southern half of Eastern New-Mexico, "phe San Carlos reservation, which is noryttamillar to Eastern readers, is about 120 miles long by 60 miles wide; and occupies the central portion of Eastern Ar$*ona. T V Jdcarilla r«iervallun, by far the Biuallf$ t qf the three, is in Northern New-Mexico. rdenskJoW. er of Lieut, Greeley froTTTChicage'* to Atlanta (Ga.) next Both are to carry flags. The widow of the late Emperor F e r d i w W of Austria, Ivis just, celebrated her 80th blrtb- V*J Since the abdication of F'erdinaml tn 1848 the empress baa lived at Prague, debating hef lime and tortune to private charltlea. Four inches oT snow feiTTn Northern Hew Hampshire and Vermont on the 3d of October, • Chatham, Ont.,>aa^$50,o6rrfire the «^her James McStein was hanged In Pittflfcunrta, Pa., the other day, for the murder of his wife. A whaling ship has just arrived at Dundee, the captain of which says that he saw hers ot-Lietti. Greely's party in the earl of the year. Michael Daritt is making uu effort to funds for the crectiou or a monument men v.entcnecd to penal servitude for connection with the Fenian movement in 1880, The manasrer of the London, (Eng.) R*wr Plate Bank stole $550,000, and escaped. Yellow fever has brbkeh outagalnln Mcxleo. this time with increased violence. The spread of the disease Is attributed to the'igr.oranoe of the physicians as to the character of thu dinease^ - — -_". French government has ordered an official investigation of the treatment of Alfonso. The postoffice at Oskalooja, la., waB robbed the other night. Over $600 In stamps, $«oo tn money and a number of registered letters were taken. r A ^ l e d a u « n t t ' r of Win. Keister, of Sprine- -flcW Township, Pa., stepped on a largo thorn, which broke oil and lmbeded in the sole of her foot. This w^fl in May, 1880. Last week Mr. •Keister drew theJhorn_putof the kaeo csp. (8itting Bull is beeomlng restlesa agala. and wants to go east. McDonald Is the most nbpular candidate in Mississippi for President. .Tfac Railway Agn shows la its current tssue -• murd that the amount 'of main track added to the ^ d e n ^ W U a s p o f a i t h in the repo7ted 3 1 ^ fc&YS^Kff ^ 5 1 ? " S S f I ag*lnst.8,uiS mi|HH f0r tt« same period \mirSt, +<—=<- WW;W* H ' « MEN INSJLK. T b e A p p e a r a n c e a n d D r e s s o f a O o r e a n B m b a e a y . San FranclBCo Chronicle. A m o n g tho p a s s e n g e r s on tho Arabiu, whi«h a r r i v e d a t S a n Francisco ruecnt- |y from Y o k o h a m a , when; t h o C o r e a u K m b a ^ s a d o r a n d suite, en r o u t e t o W a s h i n g t o n . T h o p a r t y w;i.s c o m p o s e d of eleven p e r s o n s - A s this is tho tirst ^ p m b a s s y ' ^ y . e r . s e n t from Oorea. a p t l y 0ffi»d t h e " H e r r p i t L a n d / 1 it is o n e • 4 ^ H N R $ e 4 of espociaily^ noied m e n , t h e "" ^"all b e i n g p r o m i n e n t , otlieers of >rean G o v e r n m e n t . T h e visit of t W ^ m b a s s y is in r e t u r n of t h a t of Gen. F o o t , w h o wits s e n t by this g o v e r n m e n t t o Corea. T h e visitors, who a r e p r o b a b l y t h e ilrsl of t h e i r r a c e e v e r seen o n t h i s cont i o e a t , w e r e t h e subject of i n u c ^ c o m m e n t a n d curiosity, a s their p e c u - l i a r d r e s s iuiu&-tb«&i noticeable t o t h e u n i n t e r e s t e d spectators. T h e y i n d e e d , m o s t noticeable, t h e fanc o s t u m e being so unlike a n y e v e r ere a s t o b e a r c o m p a r i s o n / t o n o n e , a brief description would not o u t of p l a c e . . T h e i r hqad-goar is a s o r t of-l» beaver, o r a cross bet ween a Q u a k e r h a t a n d beaver, formed, in t h o c:ise of t h e high -functionaries, of very iiuoly splil b a m b o o a n d silk t h r e a d s w o v e n upon t h e frame work Ui us jnjvde, t h o whole being a lino, t r a n s p a r e n t , network. T h e m o r e S t u m b l e of | t h e p a r t y w o r e h a t s , t h e crowns; is p u r e and i m m a c u l a t e . " I s e e m to see him now. His h e a d looked like a relief on t h e blue sky. T h e sun was s e t t i n g , a n d he looked u p to t h e sky. a s if seeking a n inspiration there *'l tf5VF h e a p d , " he t h e n said, " t h a t n o t w i t h - s t a n d i n g t h e g e n e r a l s t a t e of a n g u i s h in I r e l a n d / t h o c h u r c h e s a r e full of peo-^ pie. M a y t h e L o r d be p r a i s e d a n d } blogjiedy:-kfld m a y m y p r a y e r s bria'g p<'ace on t h e p e o p l e ! Lord, h e a r o u r p r a y e r s a n d j u d g e us!1* He t h e n blessed us, a n d t h e a u d i e n c e w a s finished. 1 have n e v e r seen so m u c h p o w e r u n i t e d t o s o . m u e h simplicity. A t 4 o ' o l o c k t h e P o p e r e s u m e s h i s official a u d i e n c e in t h e V a t i c a n . A t 7 o'clock only he takeci a little rest, ,but a t 8 o'clock he r e t u r n s t o w o r k in his p r i v a t e rooms, w h e r e he r e m a i n s until 10 o'clock w h e n h e r e t i r e s for t h e night, n o t alw a y s t o sleep, -though, for i t i s d u r i n g the n i g h t t h a t he r e a d s a n d w r i t e s for hw o w n p l e a s u r e , h i s favorite subject b e i n g t h e " S c i e n c e of St. T h o m a s / ' a u d essays-on t h e w o r k s of t h a t saint, which he receives from e v e r y p a r t of t h e world w h e n e v e r a n d w h e r e v e r published. ui which were m a d e of horse hair, while t h e f r a m e w o r k of t h e brim was the sanfe, tho distinction in r a n k being a t o n c e seoB by t h e fabrics of thoir head-coverings* the l o w e r classes being r e s t r i c t e d 4 a a l T h o n w h a i r fratoi T h w r u n d r e s s h a t e , w h i c h t h e y wore in t h e i r r o o m s , h*d tho a p p e a r a n c e of a jelly tin, w o r k - ed of t h e s a m e j f a b r i c as their p u t d o o r h a t s . T h e i r h a i r w a s taken u p ' in t h e fashion of t h e J a p a n e s e of t w e n t y y e a r s a g o , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n t h a t t h e i r h e a d s w e r e u n s h a v e n a n d t h e t o p k n o t a l l o w e d t o s t a n d e r e c t on t h e crown of t h e h e a d , t h e whole b e i n g a b o u t three i n c h e s i n bight. T h e i r faces p r e s e n t e d a n a p - p e a r a n c e s o m e w h a t like t h e C h i n e s e a n d J a p a n e s e , y e t differing m a t e r i a l l y from either. L o n g s t r a g g l i n g h a i r is on t h e faces of all, t h o u g h b e i n g a n alm o s t beardless r a c e , t h e musta*che a n d w h i s k e r s g r o w very sparsely. On e i t h e r side of the face h a n d l o n g r o w s of a m - b e r b e a d s , those of t h e hig h functionr e a c h i n g d o w n t o the waist, while those of tho • a t t a c h e s greet u n d e r m n r ohin "' T h e i r dresses were of white silk of exquisite p a t t e r n , t h e c o a t b e i n g a s h o r t s a c k , with loose t r o w s e r s g a t h e r e d t o - g a t h e r a b o u t the calves and t h e l e g s in cased i n p a d d e d stockings, w h i l e t h e shoes w e r e s o m e w h a t like those of t h e Chinese in a p p e a r a n c e ; T h e i r o u t d o o r c o s t u m e w a s the s a m e , with the e x c e p - tion of a l o n g g o w n o r tunic of g a u d y colors a n d exquisite p a t t e r n , which c o m - pleted their fantastic a n d e c e o n t n e m a k o - Mp. P f l ^ e S L e o a t t h e V a t i c a n . 'C'ATIOB Barry in The Capital] KracaBsa,Rome. Loo X I I I , is n o w aeventy-fcur y e a r s of age. H e is t a l l , t h i n and b o n y . " H i s face is of. a n ivory tint, a n d h i s eyes a n d lips are very expressive and s m i l i n g . H e looks v e r v tirm. ivmeoni s a y s h e r e s e m b l e s Voltaire^ 4mt-Lt^>—?tiH-.-V smile is t o t a l l y ditlcrent to V o l t a i r e ' s smile. T h e P o p e w e a r s his ;vgc woll a n d walks r e m a r k a b l y _ straight. H i s eyes a r e wonderfully intelligent-looki n g a n d h i s voice is e x t r e m e l y h a r - monious. I j e s p e a k s .several l a n g u a g e s * M e r L i t t l e j o h n ' s P r a y e r t o r t h e P l a c e s o f H i s A c q u a i n t a n c e . Col. J . H , O r r , in someirominiscences, tells of a c h a r a c t e r i s t i c p r a y e r offered by E l d e r L i t t l e j o h u i n 18i30. I t w a s a r a t h e r pointe d p e t i t i o n , but not a s u n - u s u a l then a s it w o u l d be now. H e a p - p r 6 a c h e d and g o t t o t h e point i n t h e follow Trig" "nianneif: r ' Olf Lord," t h e re is g r e a t w i c k e d n e s s a n d m u c h d r u n k e n n e s s in o u r y o u n g a n d r i s i n g towns. T h e r e - fore, O h L o r d , w e c r a v e t h y blessing. N » w M i l w a u k e e , j u s t s p r u n g u p , isrbad; Chicago, a n o t h e r m u s h r o o m , is w b r s e , y e t d o T h o u , L o r d , bless a n d i m p r o v e t h e m . T h e n t h e r e is Michigan City, a place of s a n d a n d w h i s k y , a n d L a p o r t c , of m u d a n d w i o k e d n e s s ; a n d , indeed, t h e y n e e d T h y blessing. A n d t h e r e is S o u t h B e n d , a n d also Niles, w h i c h ' t h i n k t h e m s e l v e s r i g h t e o u s , b u t a r e ^ i u l l of r u m - h o l e s a n d r o t t e n n e s s . L o r d , t h e y need t h v blessing; a n d here i s Mishaw a k a . w h i c h boasts itself s o m e t h i n g , b u t h a s n o t h i n g but ; self-righteousness. Good L o r d , o p e n its eyes, t h a t i t m a y receive T h y blessing. Then w e h a v e E l k h a r t , a n d Bristol a n d Mottville; little things, b u t w i c k e d . Do, L o r d , bless t h e m ( t n e * p a u s i n g for b r e a t h , a n d raisi n g his voice t o its h i g h e s t p i t c h ) , a n d lastly, t h e n , d e a r , g o o d Lord, e v e n bless C o n s t a n t i n e , w h e r e G O T . B a r r y sells w h i s k y a t t h r e e c e n t s a glass! A m e n . 1 ' Any Tom, Dick or Harry can open a beer saloon, but it takes a "Jimmy" to 006¾ a bank. N..Y. New*. . * I n a c o m m u n i c a t i o n published in the Army and Navy JmirnaU Cotanaan< J . B . ' C o g b l a n , U . fe.^^"sTaTes~TEat th~5 c o n s u l t a t i o n s of t h e e m i n e n t n a v a l a n d o t h e r s u r g e o n s , r e s p e c t i n g his r h e u m a t - ic attack, failed to afford him the slightest relief. B y a d v i c e of Dr. H o y l e h e used St. J a c o b ' s Oil, which w r o u g h t a c o m p l e t e a n d , a s h o says wonderful cure. J o h n C a r r Moody, Esq., lawyi at Vailejo, C a b , w a s likewise c u r e d a severe j o i n t t r o u b l e . 'Young ladtes should not JorgVtTtliat Gotfath died from the effects . of-a—bans: on the/xoreh «ad.—N. Y, Advertiser. re give >r belly "as w e l b a s a n y prolessoFbf l a n g u a g e s \, H e never s a y s a foolish thing n o r d o e s a 7 foolish t h i n g , like Pius I X . , w h o s e policy w a s fatal t o t h e P o p e s t e m p o r a l power. H e rises v e r y early, a n d s p e n d s t h e first h o u r s of t h e d^y in p r a y e r a n d ^"CflCT&Try lH~4i~iS~ DOixFOOlQ. A t (J o ' c l o c k Re says m a s s . A t 8 o'clock h e b r e a k s his fast with a c u p of chocolate, r e a d - ing his -corresponde-acc a l l ' t h e : t i m e . A t 9 o'clock h o receives J a e o b i n f " a n d —those chiefs of religious societies vrtror naay d e m a n d a u d i e n c e . , At noon h e r e - ceives those R o m a n p a t r i a r c h s w h o h a v e r e m a i n e d t r u e tc*hirn, and t h e Am ^ A . m a n - r e c u n t l y ask f j r . a b o x of r o u g h d i a m o n d s , bat t h e d r u g g i s t k n e w n o sufch remedy^ After m u c h p a r l e y the d i m g g i s t f o u n d t h a t his customer"" w a n t e d r Parson's Purgative Pills. H e s r v y s , / " T h a t ' s t h e o n l y tit n a m e for ' e m . " naje r< ' b A a d o r s . At. one o'clock lie dines7 his di|ffier r a r e l y c o s t i n g m o r e t h a n t w o francs, o r half a dollar. Once u p o n a t i m e P o p e s w e r e g r e a t eaters a n d d r i n k - ers, a n d wero given t o every kind of e x t r a v a f f a n c e r h u t Leo X l l l . , is n o t h i n g ' _of all this. After d i n n e r he t a k e s a little w a l k i n t h e V a t i c a n g r o u n d s , o r / l i e visits .the m u s e u m s , galleries, / f e e . S o m e t i m e s h e is c a r r i e d in a / c h a i r quilted with w h i t e s a t t n r - H e yi v e r y fond of the g a r d e n a n d likes / 0 p l a y t h e | t w d e n e r a t times. Hev f r e q u e n t l y - fUjgtiys visitors- 4n—4-hft- " y m k m rtnd ""*" " flowers t o t h e m t o avoid o t h e r T h e first and second t i m s I w a s in tho g a r d e n . W h e n t . with t h e pilgrims " h e p r e c e d e d h\ throe N o b l e O t i a r d s / a n d a f i d s siile"\\'Ms ISfonsijrnot* F o r the bonetit of o u r readers this week a s u r e c u r e for colic a c h e in horses. T o OH^ bot/Ue Johnson's Anodyna TAnimcnt ardd s a m e (junntit;/ of w a t e r , a n d p o u r / d o w n t h e h o r s e ' s t h r o a t . . Too much lunchtKMi !m: Judge. And too much' luucheo«i—Hostoo Star. le picnic—The lie hampers tlio The whole art/ ttsutyect and p/rsu f mu6lc consists of "taking up iue it.—tiayden. Kor nyspepsla indlgeutlon Depression of Bplrita and Ueporal Oeblllty In their rarlout forms; also a* a prerentlve axalast Fever and ARu«,and other Intermittent Kuveru. tho "Kerro-Phoap^ioruted EUxer. of CultMayu," mado UT Caawe'l ilnzurd 4 Co.. New v"rK.i fflP'1 k "l ( < ''r ^11 " r 1 " ^ " ' 1H the best .tonic. And fur patients recovorlnjr from fever or otlier lckness.lt hau no equal. . DON'T DIK IN T1IK HOUBK. "Kounh on 1UU, cl«*n*o*uUiW. ujlce,Hle», roaclsei, bed-butfo. l i e JACKSON, Mich., Feb. fl, 1(-82. DK. I'ENGKIJ.Y : 1'lkMta^ htu<l uif #i').0U worth of youi valuaoln medicine. I t is dolnjr wonders for some ladled ht-re, one in pirticular, who ayear ago waecotilined to heraootu, and roost of the time to her bed. Evi'ry one paid »he had consumption. I knew utie had diseases your medicine was recommended to cure, and persuaded her to try it. ID a few, weeks there was a decided change; io a few more she let her hired help go, and has done her housework ever ?iace,and walks every day a distance of a mils and a half. RespectfulJy yours. Mas. (irio. Coauy. (iold Ijy Druggists. STINGING, irritation, InOammatlon. ail Kidney and Urinary Complaint*, cured by "Buotio-Palba." t l , The visions of ub/ht are often made most grotesque and unpleasant by means of a bararous tootn-acue. In snch eases what a happiness it is have to hand an instant rdiaf. 8ueh as is supplied by Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Keep it in your houses. s FIL ESMPI LEST PIL ES! Sure cure for Blind'1, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One boz has cured the" worse cases 30 years standing. No one need suffer five tninutes after ufiiutf Witliam'-i Indian, Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, al!ay^-JltchiDg,actR as poultices, givrs instant relief, prepare* only lor piles irchiuLT of private parte nqthing else. Mailed for $1. Frazier Medical Cor^ipanyr Cleveland. , 1 •: \ mmm "4= A R • Rheumatic .leMiaiqia. Sciatica. t-uwbjjt. iet*a«M, Rccrfaciia. Taattiaeha, B n r n n . H*+I<t*. I r i a l W l M . • •.• Aix n a n wmtiy r u t s *a» ACBA. - . v '>rvefi«ta au4 b*+totit**r<+ i*m. fifty C«*U« MM DirMUoita i> 11 U . | U | M . A TIIK CH A l t U S * A. V*U1CLEK V. ifcMM > « M M v A. VLH4ILKII «(1)1 IATARR V ^A.PB AlfS SCAB /UEHKDI FOB Rheumatism* Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Sprains —AND— Bruises, Scalds Toothache —A.KD— Headache FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. P \ T \ l k'1 x ^ 1 1 ^ r k i jT^ PLR. n 1s^t n^o weii-tneo an,a truster o f a l ] w n o w a n i a s u n and safe medl«l«« which can-be freeiv usea inter nally or externally without fear of harm and wltl certainty of relict: Its price brings it wituln th< ranxo of all, Htirt it will annually save mnny tl melts cost In doctor bills. I'nce'-io aud 61) and %\ pei bottle.. _Directlous accompany each bottle. van s A r.K UT A LL DKUQOISTS. In ckrnn ay»pep'- sia and liver com plaint,and lnchroiiic constipation a'n c other obsUnat* dise a s e s Hos^etter's StOtaach Bitters Is bevond nil /r.Tnp^ri HAY-FEVER Elv' Broihers,COwego, ELY S Cream Balm when applied by t h e Sneer Into the nostrils will oeabsorbed, effectually cleansing t h e head of catarrhal virns causingheuhhj ie« cre^ions. It allays In • flauatlon, protects the memurai.i ejolxhe nasal passages from additional colds.ee mplete- \r heals the sores and restore* tasie »nd fmell. A few applicatinnsrelieTe. A tho OURU treatmen w positl T e l j c u r Agreeat'le to us £end f»-r circula Price 50 cents by m:i or at druggists. (fiKwatib M E R I E N. Y. A Specific 'o- R P A S M 8 , COS. V C 1 3 I 0 5 A . FALLING S K ' K . N E S B . 8 T . T I T T * DAACE, ALCOHOLISM, • P I U M f A T C T * . S C R O F U L A , K I N O B | t v t L , U « L Y » £ © © » DISEASES, \jtfr MI A, I n d u l g e n c e s and Excesses. Whether over eating or drlnklne are rnvfr harmle*a hy uajny Hoy Ijliura frtqiiftinly, gfrr «g elegant appetite and tu\t jmt-nt, by UHIBK them h* fere and remoTiLg aaoullaens. paiM* ^aud distress afi«'rwardt.JeaviiJi,' tbe Lead dear, nervte fcUaiiy, u.d all the iteliugs buoyant elast e and n.< re happv tban Lefore. The pieasiuK effects of a Christian or >unipta#n* liluuer coutinucs'duys afttrwarda. MS E m i n e n t TtiJtirnopjr, j,: y. Wihpu, lug. i5, ibau. •'I And that in addition to the pure ipirlto contained in tbelr eompoeitlon, tiiey contain the extracts of hopn and other well known and highly "piTimfl iffHw-inii r^itji) Jeates mad tinctures in quantities eur^eient to reader the article what the maker* claim it to be1, to-wit, a medicinal preparation aid not a beyerage— untit and unsafe to be used txcept as a medicine. ' J, , "From a i r e f u l analysis of their formula— which w u atterfted under qaih—I find that la everv wine-glaseful of Bop Bitters, the actWe rnrdiclnal properties aside from the distilled spirits are cqaal to a full dose for an adalt,' which fact in my opinion, subjects it to a s rateruaJ re?e*nue tax us a medicinal bitter." GJTIEN B. BAVK, U. ti. Com. In. Her. H a r d e n e d Liver. Five year? atro I broke down With kidney and liver complaint and rheuaaatifrr. Since their I have been urn.hie to be about at all. >»y liter became hard J ike wood; my limiis were puffed up and filled with water, ..." JUI-lhe.beat physicians agreed that rJctiiiugcouJd cure me. I reserved to try Hop Bitter6; 1 have u«ed seven bottles; the liaruM-SB has all gone frcm my liver, the ewellirjg from my iinrbg, and it baa worked a_nnraeli' iu my cage; otherwise I would have bfen now iu my graw. : J, W. MorctrrBQttalo, Oct. 1. >i. \ IADACIU © Y S P ( NEItY SICK n B H E NEKVOCa 7 £ J E N E B S , BILJOC&SESa, C O H T I V E N E _ 9 S , K I D 5 K T TBOUBI.K3* B » J »U I K I l E O r L X R l T I E S , — t y ISO m i BOTTLX AT. BuDr.S.A.RictSL SBiiffi > Poverty a n d Sufferino; ' u i was dragged down with fltbf, poverty and buffering for }*ar$, caused by a sick family aad large bills for doctoring. I was completelydiscoaraged, until one year ate^by tbe advice af -my pastor, I commenced using flop Bitters. and in one month we w^erc ail well, aad naae of ns have Hetn a sick day since, and I waas-ta eay'to all poor re en, yon tan k«ep your families well a Tear with Hop bitters for Teas tlan aae doctor** visit will cost4, I know i t " t A WOKKTSOMAX. Xit Unuouijieu UletbiDg. Aaout thirty year* ago. a prominent physician by the came of Dr. William Hall discav- I W A I » « I crtd, or procueed, aft*r long experimental te- ATM**t Kfarch, a remedy lor diseases of the throat, ^°1 3 8 ""chest and lunge, which was of such wonderfml . . 5 1 0 ^ t b » t I t sotin"'^ained-a Wjd« renntati*n Begem life 1? years age under li:e n«/nc c* WOMAN'S FRIEND Without puffery,eisr. nly on the good vror. of those who ha_ve used it, it hastaadeSricn. in every ^tate in the Union. . / S O T A C I K & A L % — ; But a'gjfc^'Jc nml sure r^me^Iy for a h t:»^ -' oompls^nts vhicli destroy the frcsbriesii i>rrealty, wast.fc "io st.-enprt'n, mar__the napi !ies3 and tise:"uliie?> t.i: J IvA^fd , *a n l d t h t i r > U ( , « " »« a cure for Colde, ' . o c ^b E parallffiie dA. sth2mfi'caf,s anad b oBxr.u nch Ills I «Ma bweirnu aann- : v -, 'eafelly A/UJ • L A iery a n d thcLAuswer, A bald-headed m;\n, who has heard that, the ha.lra of a/imu's head aijc nnmbTreltrwantsTo" know if there is not edrae place where he can obtain tjre back number*. Carboline, the deodorizaa extract of petroleum,the natural hair xcaloixr, will supply the back numbers. All drugg'iste keep it. Phere Is always rheum at. tbe top," said a in with a cold in his head.--Boston Bull?- \VHY suffer longer from ('jftjjgrh, lUy-Vwor M;tC!t;'a1." Ji;.H MM-r^t rh:i;hbiTl:yin. H i Wii.y. it ivide-ltriiniitrtl };;\i timl ft i iirj^i v*'Al <:loaK. W H %\/;rc Mri'.^nntt'd tn h i m outs by one. Ho looked :ti us a n d scrutinized u s w e l l , I s a w he recognized m e , b u t he t r e a t e d m e like t h e o t h e r s — a s if he s a w m e also for t h e first time. " A r e you a l H r i s h P " h e s a i d ; ' l a m h a p p y " to receive t h e faithful of t h a t nation!''* H e t h e n looked a g a i n a t u s , a s if h e w o u l d h a v e r e a d i n t o o u r souls. ' ' Y o u r bishq p i " he c o n t i n u e d , " b r m t g h t m o ofteri n g s i r o m a p e o p l e p r e s s e d with poverty?'' T h e n s e e i n g m e still on m y k n e e s h e offered m e b i s h a n d fc> Fai&e m e . 4 i I h a d t h o u g h t , 1 ' h e c o n t i n u e d , " t h a t t h e offerings w o u l d h a v o d e c r e a s e d ; b u t i t w a i n o t so. - Wfr live o n c h a r i t y " ( a n d ha a m Iftd a a ^ l y ) , " f n r ftll \ v a h a r l ^ a f l and cold in the Head ? A sure dire is Ely's Cream Balm. It'is not a-liquid-OT^nuff.-n 1¾ easily applied. Fifty cents. A n o t h e r Case o f ' K i d n e y D i s e a s e Curodby H h e u m a r i c S y r u p . FVHNACK Vu.L.vciK, Wayne Couutv,. X. Y March 3, LHS2.- G e n t s — Fif ^eeti years_ago L h a d a very severe a U a c k of r h e u m a t i s m , wliich .set tied in m y back a n d hips, a n d m u c h of the time for t h e last five y e a r s I have been u n a b l e t o a t t e n d t o m y business; fof'weeks alwl w e e k s a t a time I haver been unable lo t u r n in m y bed o r to f e n ! myself. 1 h a w t r i c i mar.'v rt'r/en< been taken* f r o m us. - O h ! t h e s e p e r s e - o u t l o n i ! " h e oried witfc a loud voioe. " T h e y p u r i f y u s e v e n w h e n t h e 1 6 a r e n liiv's, iiiiil t w o y e a r s :\.::o eonstil"tiMj/<me ot the m o s t cek'bra'iNi pliysieians^h t h e S t a t e , w h o . p r o n o u n r i ' d it kit!n^/v disease, b u t I g r e w worse a l l ot tjhe trme d u r i n g his t r e a t m e n t . I h e a r d y o u r R h e u m a t i c S y r u p h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d , a n d I tried it* a n d b e f o r e I h4id u s e d t w o bojttles'all p a i n h a d left m e , a n d t o d a y I c a n get a b o u t a n d a m able t o a t t e n d to m y business, a n d a m / i m p r o v i n g r a p - idly e v e r y d a y . I amudbnlident t h a t t h e R h e u m a t i c S y r u p » i L t a k e n a s d i r e c t e d , will c u r e a n 7 casqr of r h e u m a t i s m o r k i d n e y disease/ I ^ m m o s t respectfully y o u r s . ( T A « K K T A M M E K M A N , O v e r s e e r of the P o o r . — • " _ : — / . 1 I recommend to those suffering with Hay- Pever, KlylCroam Balm.—I have tried nearmm the be<stremedy t h . i t ' e n / b e taken. As H mewiia of re:" Btorinuthestrenwh and vltil energ-y of persons wn.. m e sinking nnder the aebHUatlnk_ K of "pan fill utso'ders ttla standard Te«et^ tle InvHoiant is OonfPi>s(>(il y u n . For sale by all DrugglBta and u e a l - era fcuuerjulj. Addr«.i3 r CHARLF.S Land ''• •'*£ vQIHAn. L B , .' :LL i-orticolaxa FIIEB. ^c^o-t\T.«*3:xsr. FOR 50c. a copy of this notice in pajt 5 0 c . GOOD WE WILL RECEIVE Jajyery-ordw of TWO DOLLARS or rr.rtre. tor goodsse ectetd from ovir mammoth t'lTAI Or.l'V r,t 1'IXE J I W | L B Y , v 7 i T C H E S , & c , & c t provided -'ou send us the names o f t e n persons who will 1 ke!r -;ooa« ou/patrpns. CaUluguessentfre;. ' t i i c i i ^ a u y fMVtU last v«»r o v t r «10Q I F'5' WMS,;0"/'W1»« <* ^ . t«a T ^ ^ ^ i ^ S f ^ f T r o , " is m a d e )Brlctor of ••KjOuah on , f f T> I - ^ - - ^ - - J The jgkjij urium F" M u."V.i!^'."L" '•""¥>" «•" m i u» IB ixiaae o n l y bT u JB IJIS fcireufnu. ir you arc'_ early indifcrttiocf, Allen'e Brain Food will ptruiaEfntly n ^ u r e all loft vigor, and ftrtagthea all tit- muscles of Brain and Bo«Jy. I I : tj for fn.—• At drufgltt>>. rlr hv mall from J. II. A1 I^B, at?Ht1r*TT7, Ni. Y. ". - lyStiyLL'^JhxiptiAj^ronehial 7Vo<7i«''wcre in- ^ H . 1 ^ ' . "Welli- Health Rcnewer" rcatorea PATENTS K. A. L I H M A N N Solicitor nf Patents, Waehiairton IK C. ttr Send 1 orCire alar, ^ n Uv y*»u w»t»h to oc tain poo (land f a l i lid tiatcntey tbon writo to i i r c f l l l ' Q J M fS T O onTIlCS. S. SlTt.MJUKi SON,! f t | V, I ] | , \ inroi<s St., Detroit Mi.'.h. Attorney r\in I'ntent Causae, Established 1 ' rears. Send for pamplet. turn. •_•- P L A C E to secure a Bnatnoea . KduoHtlin 6T Hpenrorlan Peo- , muasalpisatthe^PKN* EKIAJi y | COLL_KH-B. D e t r o i t i . i c h <.'lrcu- & valid up P l«»r*i tr**t*m ^i.uuu rtn 1 t A t t | A > i fc./vi».wanted everyw hereto n a n Agentssilver. Address K. CRUGRH, successor to G. W. PETTIBDXE L CO., 85 Maiden Lane, New l o r s . i i i i m M r ospf 1 iuerLa11onal Agtncy. Box 171Chatham. Ont ^ . P o a l t l v J C a r e . \ o K n l t e >'o Plavatrra. N o P a i n . O r W C. Fuyno. Marshall town, Iowa CANCER /,-v *'<;irn fiuxu. v*\\ II^T1PU«M; J l o o d y ' i N e w T a i l o r J*y»u»in of Dress Cutting HOOIilt u to, Uatiuuul, 0. =uIJ . KEILB Ar .H. * .^0 - i Wl lOLKSA LE l'R01)UCK A N D COMMISSION M k K C I l A . N l S , TCUCDO. l e r t D « « n a \i> anttilt S)t)U" *pe*. A D d w * H . F B l l m X t-'o.Pottland.Maine, ;t^."-' *t>uI.0*.n.t.u,*n, a u K . N i e» WAiVl'ED for t h e be*t and f a s t e s t .«1!- " l n n pictorial Books a n d Bibles. P r i c e s reduced Bo per cent. N A T . V T B U P H I N O CO.. Philadelphia »*a. KW R I C H SX.,<Tt::y>. ? 1'ilJ «• I >ir.vU A lh5ll£ bo i>* ii't-NnMnipR, ,^?nd f«:r c'rculw j » i f j i > ' . '•;•• ''\:> ef:tir'.- : T ' i i c n i i ! i t!: t'i> • \ I t , !•>. ;,','i'ks, nti.i ;' iirif.^; J.Vrn:ilf> C!<»rr.p!:iJ-i MTin-tik-e. >I,1I! .'Vf«r> r. ! r ' l O ' l ' l i A I M ^C\K~tr\ <&*>< > p«r day at home.rjample worth »5 free J>U I P •O-^Address Stint-on * t'o. Portland Majae, A SUKE CUKK for epilepsy or tits ** to pnpr. Dr: Kursa. 2M4 Arse n 24 hours. Free __ rsena) St.. St: Louis. Mo Q:r«>a week $1¾ a oay at home easily made Costly. H5 ' '-OBt-fltfree. Address lYne A Co. AujrustaMalaS, %%. ft.XJi-al. 4 1 . "HMA, i.*- TnrsMJ.sN A S ^ I > \ N L L I M M <•:N v«.• i i v i c v c t:.i-:-L' tt'rnbltj di><-a»t^, un.l nri • i r.t-;.- <UJ: or' ten. lnt"rr,iu:i.!i I'-n u K ' l l l V lives M - : t friX? !)>' K i a l l . J)(i|) '. (.:I.'1.1V l'rwi-ntion '.z bcifr tb&n Ciirc . . A :uou;>'M. •UpHNSO^-'JS AWODYWE LINiUfENT f w 5 l e •Vh1' ! , "o n ! ! a '' : , r f t 'l "; ? , • "'wUisi;- at tho Lt: !!*,-'. Chronic l l o j ^ w , . Jt.rk,,,,-. \ ^ C ^ / " t r i a m m . Chronic !.)iarrho^i, C l o n i c Dvsrtjterv. Chnlnn M . M " . - K V , "V " >!>:i:(> a.Hl Leme Back Sold everywhere. Scr.d to' parr-pri^r :•• ; s .1,, ,. M ... ^ \ , '• r,.il C.*>-i- CL'IIKS •*•:'-.j w;,<--ninR Cotyta, v-ii,:,«. |».v-45es of th« '• "<riis. .\JAS3. An KHRllsh Votorlnan- >tmreon andCl^mist. ;KTW travolins In ' ur country, says that most fif !ho Horse ari(- >"tt!e PowtJers sold I.ere are .vonhlea* tir-i. He. says that Shehdaii's Oondltion Howders are absolatety pure and aaj*n«eJy valuabl*. Xothlnjr on earth will make hens liyllko SlifrJJrn » Cm^irton Powders. *tt *» 1 Pint rood. S o W ^ e f ^ r h * ' * . ^ * t t h v m o " for Blotter i amm. If yon are inina. i . S I>ose, 1 teasp'o- .^nvaos « Co.. BoarroM,"" Ij all the remedfe8,and jriv« thU a decided preference. I t save ma-immediate relief.—C. T. STXPHBNSV Hardware Merchant, Itbacan N: T. Price 80c. - t ^hall We Let the Child ..Die? A hard-hearted political economist, looking at a pale and puny child feebly gasping as it lies upon a pillow, says that the child mightWwell die. It is so weaTTand poor that its life will never be worth much anyhow. There are already a good many people in the world who are of not much actount iftiyhow. And what's the, use of adding to their number another weakling, who has but slender chance of ever amounting to anything? Now ask that child's mother what she thinks about ktting the child la.tho inquiry—Wb.cn is the oest liniment, for Man and Beast?—this is tho answer, at- ' tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIHENT. rhe reason is aimpie. It penetrates etery soro, wound, or lameness^ to the very bone* and drires ont all Inflammatory and morbid matter. It "goes to the root "ot the trouble, and never mis to enre in d(>oble quick time. ~ •V % 1N»IA?|. ;tlers injiho S A TRUTHFUL One of the first settlers State of New York was Judge White, who established himself-at Whitestown, • about four miles from Utiea, He brought hia family with him, among ^yhorn was a widowed daughter and An only child—a fine hoy, about lour years old. The country around wf»s thfiiL an_unbr9ken forest, and jhis was the domain of the savage . i u i ) ^ . Judge White saw the necessity :>f keeping on good terms with the Indians; for, as he was nearly alone, £e f M completely at their mercy. Accordingly, he took every opportunity to a m r e them of his kindly feelings, And ttffcecui© their good will in return. Several of the chiefs came to see him, and seemed pacific. But there was one that troubled him: An aged chief of the Oneida tribe, and one of* great influence, who resided at a. distance^' a dozen miles, had nor been to *ee him, nor could he ascertain ihe views and feelings of the sachem in respect to his settlement in that_ie gion. At last he sent him a message, And the answer was that the chief would visit hiu on the morrow. True to hisappointraeut, the sachem came; Judge White received him with marks of respect, and introduced his wife, his daughter, and her little boy. The interview that followed '_ was interesting. Upon its result the Judge was convinced his security might depend, and therefore he was exceedingly anxious to makfe a favorable impression upfon the distinguished chief. H e expressed his desire to settle in the country, to live on terms of amity and good fellowship with the Indians, and to be useful to them, by , introducing among them the arts-e£ A' V civilisation. The chief heard him out, ands then ~iaidf ""Brother, you ask much, and joa promise much. What pledge can yougive—6T""youT=^atrtit The" white man's word may be good to tht whit&toan, yet it is wind when spoken to the Indian'" I „hayeput my life in your hands,'' paid the Judge; "i3 it not an evidence of my good intention? I h a t e phced confidence in the Indian, and will not believe that he will abuse or betray the trust that is thus reposed." "So much is well," replied the chief; "the Indran will repay confidence with confidence; if you with trust, he wiTHrust you. Let this boy go with me to my wigwam—I will bring him back in three days with my answer I" . ^ If an arrow had pierced" the bosom of the mother she could not • have felt a deeper pang than went to her heart when the Indian made this proposal.. $he sprang /forward., and running to~ the boy, who stood at the side of the sachem, looking into his face with pleased wonder and admiration, she morning waned a way, noon arrived, yet the sachem came not. There wa>* a gloojn over the whole household- Tliq Mother was pale and silent. Judge, White walked the ilour anxiously. As the last rays of the setting sun were thrown upon the tips of the trees around, the eagle il-uthew—wm\) THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. X - ~ O pcen dancing above the bu.>hes in tin, 1 distance."1 lit: "nTvunctnl nt{Htl4y, -H-nd the little boy /was at his side1: H r was gaily attired as a young chief his feet being dressed in moccasins, a fine beaver skin-was on his shoulder*, and eagle's feathers were, stuck in his. hair. He was in excellent spirits, and so proud was he of his honor*4hat he seemed two inches taller than he was. before. He was soon in his mother's anus; airrHrrthat-brit^f / minute she seemed to pass from death to life. It wad a happy meeting-—too happy for us to describe. • 3 -3 "The wh'ite' man has conquered," said tl& sachem; "hereafter let us be friends. Yi-u have trustnl an Indian —he will repay you with confidence' and friendship.'' ' He was as good asj his word; and Judge-White lived for. many years in peace with the Indian tribes, ami suceeened in laying the foundation ot' a nourishing ami. prosperous com. •munitv. Says Spu-Tiieon: '"The trees bow in 4lie '"\vind. • ;ind ,so i;m»r we.' £vTTy 'lime tlie%hei'p Mi\iN it lose-, a ir,<:Uiht'ul. and /every time we eulnplain we miss a ble—im:." , - CHICAGO WEEKLYNEWS AND THE encircled hjm in her arms, and press ing him to her bossom, was about to fly ftom the; room. A'gloomy au4 ominous frown eame over the sachem's brow, but he did not speak. But not BO with Judge White. Ho V . / 1 ' . * • • . : • • —t - fcnew that the auccesa of their enterprise— the lives of his family—depended on the decision of a moment, * •*Bt»y7-«Btayr-.-iaf-da9ghtei, i----bring batik the b o y r l beseech you. He is not more to you than t o me. I would not risk a hair of his head! But, my child, he must go with Hhe c^ief. God will watch over hirn Jle will be as safe in the sachem's Wigwam as beneath our own roof." The agonized mother hesitated n • / // liioment; she then slowly returned placing the boy on the knee of the ' phief, and kneeling at his feet buj into a ilood of tears. The gloom passed away from the sachem's brow, but he said not a word. H e arose and departed. We Bhall not attempt 1 ^"ensu agitated by contending hppeSand fears. In night from sleep, seeming to hear screams of the, chii ld calling on its mother for help. But the, time wore away, and the third day, d m c . How slowly did the hours pass! Tim BncSney Dispatch jm P E R Y E A E I The CHICAGO W E E K L Y TTEWS i s r e c o g n i z e d as a p a p e r u n s u r p a s s e d I n all t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of A m e r i c a n j o u r n a l i s m . Its^stando c o n s p i c u o u s a m o n g 1 t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n j o u r n a l s of t h * c o n n t r y a s orccrmplete .v*vspaper. In t h e m a t t e r of t o l e R n i p h i c s e r v i c e , having1 t h e a d v a n t a g e of c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h o C7/A .4 0 OAil.Y .V.VU's/' it h a s a t I t s c o m m a n d all t h e d i s p a t c h e s of t h e W e s t e r n A t * o c : a ' c i P r o a s , b sirtfla a U u l e s d a l e H o r s e s l V r c h e i mi Ni H'IIIMII 1 lol serf, l'!l!_'li~h Dl.'llt I!ol'*C*, I'nai'hi'i'H. Sb'.'il uul Ponies, l l o l s t e i n a i d Devon C a t t l e . .Our i'i JtmiiiM's ha\ e I ' T aih antiuy nf our many years experience in hreediiii: and import; ne;: lnr^»' collections: opportunity of torn iiarimr <liffTt>iviit liri'Hcl.-t; low ]iii(.'s lieiHUHt' of ixti'iit oi business; and low rut OH OI tiHna()oi'tiUioii. L'atiiJo.niies free, (.'orri'spoudfuiv sollcitoil. POWELL JlllOS., Sl'KINailOliO, Crawf jrd Co., IJKHN Mention 1*INCK EY DIM-AWII. ftHM WHEATf M'c \VilI pay tin' liigbt'Ht uijjkot price for wheat anitablH for inil'<n.;r.. __ POPLAR WOOD. W.> loivo st»rtt<*flitr l'lilp Mill, and tiro now .preoiii'od tu liiiv 1'oplitr Wxiod in lac.'c or nuiall niuutitios- cut ui r-tdiuiiu^, C;dl iind ^O'L' us. ' BIRKETT MANF& CO., U i r k t ' t t , Au'Z. ^ , ISJS:!. HERE WE ARE, In our new store, nil settled down to hu.siness,'with the hu^t,'st stock of DRUGS, Patent Medicines, DKUUUISTS'NL'SimiKS, G R O C E R I E S Ever seen in Pinckney before. We have a full line of CANNED GOODS Purchased before the rise, and propose to give o-ir customers the benefit of low, prices. Wo also have a large line of Confectionery, some of finest good^ift the market; a lar#e stock of choice brands of Ci^anrand Tobacco. Teas a specialty./ Try our 50 and GO ct. teas. if there is anything you need in the druLj or grocery line, you can find it at Red Front Dru^ and Grocery House of C. E. HOLLISTER, 1'lXl'KNKV, M i e n N.. f ».- H i '.fht'st pri.i'(> p:ud_. i b r - J ^ n f - t o r a n d K ^ g s T _ GREAT CLOSING OUT NEW GOODSf BARGAINS IN HA Hats at cost. A Large a n d eekwear at less tha» COLLARS, WE ARE PiECEIVING LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS FOR THE EARLY FALL TRADE. OXJ1R MOTTO: QUICK SALES g SSI ALL PROFITS. 1 4 We shall continue to be HEADQUARTERS FOR • o r y . e x t e n s i v e b»rviro of S p e c i a l Tplejframs . f r o m a i l i m p o r t a n t p o i n t s , A s a -V< s p a c e r i t h a s n o s u p e r i o r . I t i s l\Di J'HMIL:. ?' i n P o l i t i c s , p r e - Bonting- all P o l i t i c a l N e w s froo f r o m p a r t i s a n b i a s ur c a l o i i n K , uud. a b u o - l u t e l y w i t h o u t fear o r f a v o r a a t o p a r t i e s . . I t i s . i n t h e ^a^fist s e n s e , * F A M I L Y PAPER-. E a c h issu-.' c o n t a i n s s e v e r a l CuMPir.TF.h srnan.s, a SERIAL STOUY of GOODS 9 NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ECT. COLLARS, We have'an enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices no object. - rN CUFFS We lead all competitors. , The best WHITE SHIRTS! Ever shown in the, town, at prices from 10 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers are selling the same identical ^oods; we have without dpubt the best_milaundricdyshirt in the market. WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF IN PINCKNEY. a b s o r b i n g i n t e r e s t , a n d a r i c h v a r i e t y of c o n d e n s e d n o t e s e-n F a s h i o n s , A r t , I n d u s t r i e s , L i t e r - a i u r e , S c i e n c e , e t c , •ZiAc-_JLtfl_Xatltc t_&ufiLt'atlflna_are. cssap l e t o , a n d to he reliod u p o n . I t i s u n s u r p a s s e d aa a n E n t e r p r i s - ing:, P u r e a n d T r u s t w o r t h y GLN.''RA.L FAMILY yFWSPJFKTi, Our s p e c i a l ,Clu.b-"~ —bintc T o r m s b r i n g it v r l t h i n t h e -reach of. a l l . S p e o i m e n c o p i e s m a y " s t this*office. j y S e n d s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o t h i s oflSoe. Draw a fresh friu'rant firoiitti iuul. bt; merry Fear no dental dis]ikiy ;,s y<iu ^nnli>; For tlit* virtues oMamoiin ''TtAHi-uuiv/' ATO for Brenih ulaOyr Teetti nunpar.'il. " aasm z+m I ft/': ' il >}fr\ ftemember that we will save you money on _every dollar's worth of goods bought ofus. , EOOS, mm\ t VRli ALL WRKNCY WITH US! T" LAKIN &SYKES: NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! - ^ - WILLIAM DOLAN & CO., - / . 7 ./' ' r^ / " —;— — ^ "Havejxrst received arnew and ^uriiplete stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES wUL sett at-down prices. COFFEE In town. Notions,'. Novelties and At your own prices.. Clocks, Clocks,, CLUCKS! CLOCKS! Going regardless of cost J T AMERICAN SEWING Tobacco, Canned Goods,'Etc. No reninants or sheXf-worn sfockr" We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public al-e invited to call and see fo^thcmselves. " ' W I * T M A I N ST., I ' l M ' K N K Y , M I C H — O U L • S T O M » ' ' H ' SEE TO IT. / ^oi'psA wiili uif Pie worst oW nf Dy/yp_e psia. A siriL'le dose will rcliewin fliUyjvoa tli^it sliuws its wonderful cumtive.imy^fM--', aiul i/^ i»'ecnl:;ir arjjon ni>i)n the ^<itn;i<V{md <li--.yive orn-.-ins. Itis a positive and a l i - ^ i o cure fi/r coHtiveniw" ,an(lconPti|i,ilioii. ailin/iri a rei^j/liahlo way niion'the py/iteiiijj-afiyiri'.' off itnpit/itie-i. fa a liver regulator' Its ac(Jon« are ren/iirkaliie. , t-t,- tones and Miimilales t.ir Liver to ;i/lion^tt eiirrerlH the 'acids.and regulates [};f\\o\\M. /\ f,^v (jonen uill hiiipriacyou. Sample !iot/les-t<) uenls. _'_ . JAMES E-.J5AVIS & CO.,1 \Vhok's*aU? A^-ntHj / - _ ' ^3>otroit, Miclii^ui. FAY Currant #*fe SAIL BEST, _ _HEAD- HEW AKTJ m m M QUARTERS. xsrvamf-iRii wtmM0 OLD. «1WALL F R U I T S ASD T R E E S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A!*D F L A T T E t t S . • t o cCkA FXiTnHt -ICSJl aJEu . FFArLtSe I :CAa t a l o g u e s . CEO. S . JOS SKLYN, Krcdcnia.N.Y. Col NTY OK Cli.Wy^'lMir), \ s s ' nnfnrn mn, a Xuiitry 1'nlilU; /i\ iuul fop eniil C o u n t y CUllle I I . V. '(liietrhillH /•. •[]<), lieitT.' (I.lllv (-worn", depose* u'jul'pays tiiut W' is 11 resident.'of 1 lie ("ity nt rl'itll8\ ille/iind Hiiys/llliU he has HulTereii severely witli rheinuatisni HII/J WHS conilned h» his lied three ilavs nn<\ WHS iniilt/r tlie treatment (>f a }0i\j*JrlriTi ttfiil wii:i Dot' relieved, utid thaitt }by'ii"'. ee :;- eiie\H;ed v'reat relief fro/i one dose of Wilson's I -i.ril (III Tl JT Ih'Iliedy, a n d / f h a t OIK' tioirtr- effecleifa cure, and that In;- .lelieyes that \V'il^i)e's/i-ii;iitniii•: Keiiiedy will do nil Hijrft the liroprjaii^s claim lor trr • — r " /-—•— /• H. V. (KHiTCIMl'S, • SwDrn mid BiihHCrihed to thin,4iith ilnv '»[ No --Wither, )W»..-/: rfOSiil'H/^. IIOI.I^'N / Notarv I'uhlic. FARRAND, WltUAMS & CO., AGENTS, Detroit, Michigan. _ ''31-t^ LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COMPANY ! THt GREAT Dl/IUTH ROUTE! Intended *iiilin:_'s cf srejimers from Detroit for /SanVt/Ste. Marie a/hi oilier- Lake Superior porta: Moridavs, Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays and SiitUr- • IHVS, 11 I". M. , " • l-'or rievelund, Krie and llnffalo: Sunday*, >fondfiys,' Wednesday.s and Sat_m:days,r at 5 p. in., tiiBliiri'.' railroad v'oiiiieciions for ])f»ints east and sivrjth. ii'ail loiiiiei'tioths at Dnlntn for St. J'nul, ^inrieapolis, r.isiiiaick.Maiiiloha and other points north, si ml h ; J till \V i •.-1. Hav Lra'jt' (diec^et I to destination. h'or tieket slTnd oilier lntormation nj«ily to J J 1 . WlllTIMr, (.rn'l Au'ent. Dock and ofllce at ('.rally \- I'H'H warehouse, foot, of Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. . ('»14 at, the DISPATCH oftrce whon in need of anything in the line of joh printing. Kv«rything Hret claee. 1'riuip roftbonahlc.^ j • -- " MACHI At down prices. GROCERIES Large line at priced below par, at the ^- EAST END GROCERY, UE, RICHARDS i CO., Pinck .* ney, Michigan. •* W i^ft-.-^- ^ i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 11, 1883 Description An account of the resource October 11, 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 1883-10-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/63a60b4851336930e51524b27a159214.pdf 5197dc6bc07e7d406cfd8041d39f45db 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. tnOMC WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. vt. r r toripiM Met, $Ltt par * ADVBBTtSOtQ BATB8: _ Machfer ittoaarttoa. Local jtoawttotv SpadtlraUttw wraU by th«j—r or*—*— for BUSINESS CARDS. OILCHBIST, HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, WfeJpt, Botti, Bwabit, « c w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ m ^ ^ m -• — " •• • - • * MXAT MARKET. PBVEEEA5X BROS\ Dmlwi to FRESH AND CURED H E A T ^ wSSeL WHITEFISH EVEBY M M M M B D O M BUCK,, M W M q g M : IttiMtTA ataartof tfce ptMle p a i m u t * » • « « ' • ttd. • V . M O W S , 8 I 1 V I N O P A R L O R , MxottxBT. ^ t. mars BSTATB, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, -Mtfc*4 T ftPUE tiCADWSLL, U ARD WABE.SXOVES 4 T W W AEE FlNCKNKK. | 1. MUSUMHTA Oft, — : - "= BOOKSiSU-fiBS A STATIONERS, * H - 1 * * " "•' " : ~ = ^ ) T ^ a » » M t Sle; Btc Cot. NXCAXBY. HOCSifi AJMD SIGST PAINTING, eBAlKIKO A SPCCIALTT. thHCKHLV, • R l M t # F IXTIBtST* Prot Bigg; desires us to sty that he will be prepared on and tiler Monday next, to give private lessons i» manship. Apply at his residence. Terms, IS Cor a term of twelve lessons, payable in advance. Darwin says the monkey cat blush. He certainly ought to when he tees the the way hisdeeeudants are cutting up. —{Burlington Free Press. __ MOVET TO LOAM at easy rateayissums of j | 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Ia« quire of JAM. T. EAMAV. Cloth Bruehea. Rat Brushes. Fleeh Howell, Brighton, Ann Arbor, and Bruth^ ToSBnufaet, NaTgruth^ * * * P 0 ^ « «Joyi*0 cheap excur- Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes—in great variety, at WiacheU's Drag Store. D. R Bogn^ druggist at East Saginaw, tayi: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have told and recommend* ed Dennis Mohan's Medicines for fifteen yean past with the greatest satisfaction to myself and eostomers. Thar are all he represents them to be. Mehaa's Medicines may be had at Winchellj Drag Store in Pinckney. SnavFonSA&B. 85 half-breed early lambs, suitable for feeding. Also about 100 Graded Merino Ewes, good shearers. Time given if required. T.Birkett Dover Mills, Sept 13th, 1883. Mrs. Out. L. Collier us to say that she it now prepared to give mus ic lessons to those who may Apply at ^rown k Collier's Store. sit long on a airbed wire fenee unless there age-bad dogs on both sides if it. —[New Orleans Picayune. I want cat into Cord, wood, this mil or winter, the timber of about IS acres, will let the entire job together or " " ouse can be rented £. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, gattttay—tOSkiaj FUTCXXBY, ftAUL uv xuLsmoxt A T filGLER BEOS DRUG STORE, PUSCKMCr, JSJCHtfiAR REPAIR SHOP <Xmm*< ATWMINEY4O0UN8EL0R AT LAW awdJetffetet UwFttot, _ >tBta*Arfofc*taek« potcsrav. VAJIWZNUE, ATTORNEY A OODNSELOR at LAW .«* taucrvoft t» CBAXCMBX PIllCCiJT spiag mattresses. ^Yes," she replied, 1 "if they are In season we'd better SavT some, —{Yorkshire Busy Bee. ' The H n o RaArn which took the first premium at the Stookbridge Union Fair last week,is Manufactured bjr the daadusky Machine * Agrienftural Works at Sandusky Ohio. This machine is admitted to be one of thn bfurti iingln mapers madei hiving THQHPtQH QMmtB. • r FARM W0k S A L I J I I U M M t l h r U l M K h H I l r f <* m ICM, ik »»«• v** fam I* e J S & j , «*th |Md balls* - itefiuttertofonutkM, w.B.jawams. turntorn SAUL • Met Iwai'Mxty «cras stowtd UaS) in <M» «< PtoCkocy mi. thrm mUm'ttom •pitetoC eoll water—Al«o >b«f. «0*11 Mvend tmttm a m . Tbte it * M t i b k taotM. Apply JAMES PANQBORN lUSIMESS 10TS FOR SAIL StotioiiaovtU Soetk Mn o t t t' oe'l-y." T- bwlotc laottead t trot OlIBll nrtolli. Aafto ja Mfcto H M O H, PmCKNSV| MICH. near )j. This is a good chance for a winters work. T.Birkett Dover Mills Oot 15,1S83 Cabbage bow«—otherwise rosettet— of velvet ribbon trim autumn bonnets, hateand dresses. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house to use in ease of .emergencies, before a pfaysieian can he called—often times saving ealling erne, and also saving the lives of tkfh little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Dasverssl Cough Syrup, which euros /coughs, colds, croup, Ac; a bottle of game Relief for sudden attacks of~ee%iB7^erAsaps, cuts, braises, sprains, ate^A box oTDr. A. A. Davis Family Pilk, for oansttpation, torpid liver, kidavey din^nffie*7 headache, bones Ache, and fever symptonts. 35 cent sizes will costenly 75 cents for the outfit She was a sweetly inexperienced young housekeeper, as one may gather from her remark when" some one suggested that she should purchase tome among* the farmers of our State wherever it has been introduoed. The Hero Beaper is for sale by sale by ^ ^ JAMn iBAnnT, "^jeswra^Agent STincKney, Mien.' __ faeatTtog thair papaw with* t rad X ovar tbia paraftapA, will plaaaaaatkathat tbalr Mbaerlptloa azpuaa wUhjext ntunbar. A bloa X algaiAw that tha ttaa hai azplnd, and thit. la aeeotdtaee with oar ralot, tat ptptr will bt diaotmttottd tattt ambtctiptloa ia raaawad. LOCAL JOITUGS. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eaman went to Detroit to-day, to visit friends—and the Art Loan. to J£n, AVD Mas. TSOMPSO* Ganas were called Howell Wednesday, on account of the serious sickness of atrfTCalvIn WUcox.. sions to Detroit this week. The fence builders of the Air line approach the village from the east. Barb-wire fence is the style they are building. It is a,fkct now undisputed, that goods are being sold in Pinckney cheaper than at Howell or Dexter, and farmers begin to appreciate it ArPutBrnr farmer, was relieved of $85 by a prek-pocket at the 3tock bridge to- ' T V . • / • ' Charlie Ellis returned/home with his swing Friday last, and reports a profitable trip. Alexander Dumas, the noted French author, is ill O'Donnell pleads "not guilty" to the charge of murdering Cany; and his trial isDostooned. wtt ajtnaar- a j p a r - j w ^ a ^ : — A t Society of the Army of the is holding its annual meet* ing in Cleveland. meeting of the life members of the Livingston County Agricultural Society has been called for Nov. 7th, at the court house in Hojvell. The Toledo, Ann ArbojtLand- Northern Railroad has made a Trust Deed to the Central Trust Company of New York as security for money to bendvanoed on bonds to equip the road. Asa Van Kleeck, of Howell, Arthur S. Colt, of Con way, and Stephen Galloway, of Hamburg, are the new County Superintendents of the poor. "ran dry" and the County will be in debt when tax collection takes place. Our County Board of Supervisors evidently domt believe in /large surplus of money lying idle in the treasury. Psrsenger^tiAins SJ^ now running A new school house is being in the ChubVs Corners District built The Bergen marsh bridge is being righted with jack-screws. JayTAilen returned from Chicago, Tuesday. All the graders and bridge builders had orders to work last Sunday, and most ol them did so. The tracklayer A team backed off the high embankment of the Bergen Marsh, Tuesday, And came veiy near going to the bottom, a distance of over had overtaken them at Hamburg, and had to wait for the grade to be completed on the "Ball marsh;" The Argus quotas potatoes at 20cts* a bushel and eggs H cts. per dozflii^ Must be some small potatoes and mighty bad eggs around Brighton. Emil Brown, of the DISPATCH office, has been very UHihe past week, but is improving somewhat. Coughs and colds seem to be epidemic at the present time. Tne Grand Trunk extension via Plainfield, Dansville, etc., is under consideration by the Company's officials, and prospects are very flattering for its construction at an early date. Mr. Mitchell, of Mason, Ingham CoM is visiting Pinckney and Putnam friends this week. Stockbridge Fair successful to a remarkable degree in attendance and consequent financial profits! The speed trials are saidvt© have acquired were palled up to the top by a large number of workmen who immediately came to the rescue. an undno~prominence and cause a Uttie dissatisfaction among certain farmers who think that an agricultural fair should not run so much to horse rac ing, bnt on the whole a very satis factory exhibition was had. The Fowlerville Review lays down a few plain facts for the consideration of tiie managers of the Livingston County Agricultural Society. Mrr Goo. Black and family, of Shiawassee County, were the guests of Pinckney friends the past week. Richard Jeffreys visited his sons in Detroit last week. Mr. W. F. Biggar, formerly resident engineer of Michigan Air Line * road was in town last night Rev. A. R. Crittenden, a young Uvingftoa County's Treasury hasIgentleman-ofgowellrhas been asstgnrtgularly over the Pontiac and South Lyon section of the Air'Line Road. The gravel train of the Air Line will commence work this side of South Lyon next week. Look out for Brown k Collier's advertisement next week* Messrs. Sykes k Son have been in ., , . , . the carriage bwinesa since I864;~anTf•**• m l r 0 ^ w ***** f o r *™*™*- many advantages over other reapers! tt#ir txparitnee and careful worXmanit has won for it hosts of friendV ^V combine to make the goods they The Grand Trunk report shows a net revenue balance for the half year of 301,000 pounds Sterling. As com* pared with last year the grots receipts for the part six montas show an increase of nearly 10 per cent The percentage of working expenses to receipts is about Hr par cent lower, while the net receipts show an increase of 19 per cent The Chelsea Herald says the Chelsea Band took first premium at tha Stockbridge fair. This is a mistake, and is »* i«jn«n*A »A fa Dap^lfl »^»^, between which tad the tfcolsta Band the premium fund was equally divid edt—Wo distinctiosi of either. Chelsea is to^nAve a temperance bil liard room. Stockbridge is supposed to have ono of that tovT also, bnt its ttnctokenttarisadttbt are turning out very desirable. Their card in another column speaks for itself. A Detroit electrician expects to see the street ears of that city run by electricity within the next five years. This intelligence is shocking. What will the poor horses do for a living when they have no street cars to draw. —The F. C. B. will give an open air concert Saturday evening. pert Campbell has gone k> Indiana for a brief visit The poles for she telephone line between HowtUrtnd Pinckney are all sat, and the wire will be ready for a ?helto* hy Saturday. A line should now | * * •*j*;M wt propose be built from this place to Stockbridge, via PlainiekL A weight social for the ben fit of the M. E. Sunday school, will be held at the day evening, Oct, 88d. AttJW touted' Qr. UoJS^wmejtih»h^fi(fffl^^ Elder for this District, war *pBEfrl& the Qnartarly Cet^exance of the Pinckmay H B. Church, Saturday. ^ ed to the Fowler M. E. Church. Brighton's Market Fair was a suecects as usual, large numbers attending and the quantity andT quality of the exhibits exceeding previous years to a considerable extent •- Messrs. Tompkins k Ismon, who are now running an elevator at South Lyon, were in town Friday, looking over the place with the idea uf locating in business here. They were very favorably impressed with Pinckney and its prospects, and we understand they have decided to come, and witttpast enter the field as wheat buy era as soon If anyone thinks Pinckney hasn't plenty of good ground to grow on, let thesn take a walk on the road west of town for a mile, and look on the beautiful level fields of Dr. Haze's farm. No village in the State has - a location better adapted for health and beautiful residences. Those of our merchants wishing extra space for fail advertising should speak right away. Our columns will soon be crowded. While other County paperxAxe4argely filled with Detroit advertising of firms in direct competition with their home trade, we reserve our space for home merchants, that the influence and benefit of our paper may he used for the good of our own town. We believe this is appreciated, and so to adhere to this policy—evsn at some loss to ourselves for a little tune. The "Lever Lecture Course"* offers this year nine lectures at the remark: o f D r . C W..Hase, on Tutt^ aldy Km rate cft20fc~ E v e ^ t o w n of any size ought to be able to take ad van tage af this offer and have a Course lot the entertainment of its citizens. Mr. Barnard expects a force of 200 railroad-men to feed for a couple of weets at bis hotel, some of/them already having arrived and others to come first of next wee] *t1 RECEPTION FOR T H E 5 . R . MEX, OK ABBXVAL OF THE 1BOK AT PIWCXH1T. The meeting at the Monitor House last Monday evening was called to order by F. L. Brown, Frank Reason selected as Chairman and J. Winchell Secretary. Business was immediately commenced and the following committees chosen: . Coinnrrxi or ABBAxomarcrrs: F. Lu Brown, Chairman, E. A. Allen; D wight Wood, D. Roberts, John Harris, Geo. Hicks, ~ " Albert Jackson, H. 0. Barnard, L. E. Beeves,, Horace Pick, — Ralph Bennett. COMXITTBE OK TEXT: Wm.TJStn,'X!hatfmaBL, Dr. C. W. Haze, E. L. Thompson. RECEPTION CoMMrrxASfr Members of the Village Council and their wives. — , €oMMiT«g <es Music: W . R Van Wirikle, Chairman, J. H. Barton, , --.^= C. E. Hollister. COMMITTEK OK INVITATIONS: Jerome Winchell, Chairman, W. B. Campbell, J. J. Teeple. Orator, Dr. C. W. Haze, Alternate,^W. P. Van Winkle. . On motion, committees were requested to meet at the Monitor House this (Thursday) evening, at 7 o'clock. \ After brief speeches by the Chairman, Dr. Haze, Mr. Lakin, Mr. Hollister, , Mr. Allen_i_ftn_d_Qt_hers, and a unanimous resolution to hare a "good time," the meeting adjourned. It is proposed to haye a picnic dinner with short speeches and music, and to make everybody feel that ^'Pinckney i s out of the woods." Mr Harris offered a good fat .pig and Mr. Allen is to roast i t and of course there will be provisions brought" in by the farmers generally, while our townspeople propose to do their part in furnishing the tables for a full re- The -people-of—Hamburg, UnadiUa and Plainfield, Stockbridge and other neighboring towny are cordially invited. Of course the date cannot at present be fixed, but all will be in readiness and notice will be given as soon as possible of the exact date. . Through courtesy of Mr. E. A. Mann* we took a ride along the new' railroad as far as Wm. Ball's, in Hamburg, Tuesday where we found the tracklayers at work with a large force (nearly 150 men in all) putting down the steejl rails At a rapid rate. They were very near the Huron river, which they crossed yesterday and are pushing the track this way, at a rate which indicates their arrival at Pinckney by the last of the coming week. There it jqfc a littlo grading to be done om th* Bergen Marsh, also in cut sen* Vakty Lake, and some more near the bridge on J as. R. Hall's farm, but Mr. Bush expects to keep that wort out of the way of the tracklayers. The bridge on the Bergen marsh was sprung out of shape by^puttirig in toomuch earth. against the west end of i t a few days ago, bnt will be righted up and ready for the track to-day we are informed. The lectures are either on temperance Altogether the work is progressing pr other subjects. --^ . , very satisfactorily. '•I • - * " -jte- -¾ r t w m^m • ^ jjfitJjflL. , . - , , , „,, -' * V y > V i > '"• U " " . • > " " .'•' ' 1 T | T T f " . v • M M i :v gintkneg JgM^r. JEHOJkfljj'WINplBBL, K,<f;rr*|fpo#i " t j Entered at tfce l'osto:s x2< i class ^dfttier. TOPICS OF THE TIME. S T A T I S T I C S of o u r foreign c o m m e r c e show a wonderful increase in t h e exp o r t s of fresh beef. I n J u l y , 1882, w e , , gent a b o a r d 1,190,1355 p o u n d s , w h e r e a s d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of J u l y , this y e a r , we e x p o r t e d 8,307, 883 p o u n d s . s e n t to T a m a t a v e . A t T a m a t a v e he h a s s u p e r i n t e n d e d e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t of mission w o r k , r o l i g i o i u and e d u c a t i o n ^ l . n ^ e d i c a ^ a n d mafihaMbai^'in •yf sem>ols m b e r o f t n £ n, ^nd, a COJFC; 'jlo&tkl Society. ^ " ~ " he e r e c t ! l $ I c is a ; * y of L o M o t n d . A sroKYlof a d v i c e p r o m p t l y t a k e n Jby a p o o r youjng m a n at Boston, w i t h r e - sults*" which • ,afca<fgerr*H| ^ f c ^ v i s i s - , is A N interesting p a p e r on t h e c a p t u r e of Jefferson D a v i s will b e carefully treated by B u r t o n N \ H a r r i s o n in t h e O c t o b e r C e n t u r y . Mr. Burton m u s t t a k e e x t r a pains with, t h e Michigan edition, because t h e m e n w h o c a p t u r e d the^hero of t h e " h o o p - s k i r t " epjsode live in M i c h i g a n a n d also t h e officers w h o secured b o t t r t h e g l o r y - a a d r e w a r d m o n e y for the e a p t m o TftEs N e w O r l e a n s T i m e s d e m o c r a t , which h a s devoted m u c h space anil ene r g y for several y e a r s p a s t to t h e cause of diversitied indusidy in the South doubtless feel rewarded*"!)? the conviction, Which it e x p r e s s e d recently, t h a t the c o t t o n crop of 18S3-'84 is owned, by the p r o d u c e r s a n d will leave m o r e surp l u s m o n e y in t h e c o u n t r y t h a n a n y cotton crop of r e c e n t y e a r s T H E little one-story house in which t h e late i n s p i r e d ^ o T e p h S l m t i r d l c t a f e d the Book o f M o r m o n t o his scribes, H a r r i s and Cow dry, is still 'standing on t h e . n o r t h b a n k of t h e S u s q u e h a n n a river in the little P e n n s y l v a n i a city of t h a t n a m e . It is, however, in such a d i l a p i d a t e d a n d r i c k e t y conditionJiia*t. t t h r e a t e n s to fall d o w n a b o u t t h e e a r s of ex-Shenff M c C u n e , w h o occupies it, m T H E Russian T r e a s u r y h a s j u s t p a i d a bill of $8(M)UQ--fog-the conveyance, a c c o u n t is by n o m e a n s p l e t h o r i e . s o u g h t o u t ono of o u r w e a l t h y citizous a b o u t a m o n t h a g o a n d t o l d h i m h o w a n t e d t o s p e a k t o h i m o n a v e r y i m p o r t a n t affair. Croesus said to his visitor: " I a m b u s y j u s t n o w , a n d m u s f V e q u c s t y o u to b e brief. W h a t is i t — b u s i n e s s ? " ' T h o y o u n g m a n , t h o r o u g h l y e m b a r r a s s e d by1 t h e b r n s q u e n e s s o f t h e o t h e r , could o n l y s t a m m e r , " V e r y i m p o r t a n t -business.T 1 " W e l l , " , said Cnujms, ' ' l e t m e give voti this advice: D o n ' t p u t it off till t o - m o r - r o w i f y o u -ean-dtri t t o - d a y - £ i r a f —f*** been t h e t h e o r y on m y success" t n ' i t t u " fcleman staniraeretMus t h a n k s , d e p a r t e d , a n d t h a t very d a y w e n t before a m a g - i s t r a t e ' w i t h t h e d a u g h t e r of Oroeisus a n d m a r r i e d h e r t h e n a n d ther.e. W h e n t h e old g e n t l e m a n " f o u n d ' i t o u t He f o r ' I h e tirst t i m e b e g a n to d o u b t the u n i v e r s a l a p p l i c a b i l i t y of his t h e o r y . H o w e v e r . it is .-understood ' t h a t a l l h a V b e e n f o r g i v e n . " ~" . weHreAN NEWS. liudolph l'otterman, of Mt. Clemens, took an oxi£Jiam4>l laudanum agouy. lit' Grand \ n n , n lW at North .1 on tin.1 Miehi^ai ro^ajias D^B laid. TherfH^rnM.wo tires started tin' other in (). ;S«'ai)mn's isliiti^'h! jiilea at Uitf Kaputs. (Jont>iderahl<' lo»s wua ouuscd wu\ there is no ilivm^Uittvii>uUi»j pr*Hx*rtv. The samr-*m,npcrtv w»8 timl by an tncondlarv two months a.yo. TUiiJnv'opdUkry *vaa uLut - ' "-" - — " * ' * *' --^Jttoiat-niMfcely that x\w TrarTiTn.]TinT "tne" Mecosta county jxxir house property will prove a total loss to that county, the insurance aireut idtfht / i t e & w i d i y t i a j * * •Iiihu McCuHough «vlil uppear at the lMn.it opera house iluriiit: the wo k of October !*M. M()n(iayv_\VeiijitfiiLi1V ami if»-idav, in »»Vir«riniuiv*' Tt*#**l**«m*-^strrrrrnv, in "The. GlmMahe III." All the iitji to &ive I-;K ei-il alarv two mouths ayro. toj-;''JlltaLCii.iiu-,.''liiui»*ihi"i gfe" «*m«t>--t- Anthoqy Eckelberfim1, 2^ ye»r«j ui » « ^ fc' i l i ^ # « t t l 4 « * * l f t > # . singlem*ti,,employcda^ dny flMinsn a t . t f W t f v ^ ^ ' ^ Q ^ t j I l t f i ilton, MiGr»jgort«fc Cery«ow,i»*iriiMi6«*y.u'ft*^J]W'" " J m ' ' ' .V**yi frll ^rnm t^^^vf W- t ^ t u w v i , tti fwt, untl striking on hid" kflled. .^,Mr * t v .-4 head i ioS tur^i nhtlrPd uutfl discovered by the etij5JLnceiYoJ.Ui»* r*or>t<l t1 t'rdirht traiu that left Idina iiiimedfHftMr^on'rni* PFKCKNEYCfyi ,rfi!LL$ P r o p r i e t o r s , -Hie: aeil JIUW en^toiii i do hi'i 11*i- work 'if in ini'ir liiu • tlnoi ev.T tirfuri' 'I'lirif mill.-. Ii';i\ inu bri'ii i tiiii'iiiiijiilj ri'litl.'il in.- ii!1','!* I'l'paired ami improN i-il iiiiisiilc, nuik'iiiL; it I-OIIUH-J ieut i'l))1 tl*««ii'4^tt.t«Mt(i*r?-. i-runH Fhrrts fnr It'TlniH iiicoriiu'ctton \riTh ftio VITts. TTicy'have M'MV OH hhaaiituill nimwrr :.,.1,010000 IhIUusHlIiUi''lIsS ooft ddrryv,, |#>'o)uiiiitt«#^xr«u(dt AAn^dd \^ ldte wlit'at fi'tun wliich tln-y inakelliek'Ilg^i'fudo of I'.our, ^»-AitiiANTJ-:ii. 'I.'liey s^riifa iiT>*rowii--jir llilirilir^t'"''i"v''""' l j i r ' ' " " ' " I ' ^ - ^ 1 ^ jyriHTiirt nnnpnaratti-Ptrme and bolted thr ^ 1 1 ^ - -.iiiliitv^'ili"ititv"rik' '"" ' +--^-^^^-+ 1« **K**mm*mmmG!!G!(l1[lh MeVi) 11 lUlu «•' ""J npparato.Ptr.no and bdlted thronj.dij.ena- %. i L M v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S *rf!cW: 'hUHdPc^tVie1,d1i1n**ir" F""»'»'- w*V.i ,'• mudiy .wheat mu.sl expect Hour UOf«fnrtHe>ffrft« d.^ '"W M.'j'ftfct rpJ^ntiuacd, Thp U a i / r y - u ¢ ^ ^ lUe.ttniitr Wljisli'T* *> ofrtaWn inliUB fri »e*ajfo cnuaiv.ou Ui^i Atautl*«*nu^ic#f..ti!*iAad<fc uVMHbft u ^ W m ^ S L t * 1 r*P'%«J>t*>ltoi«4K>»ft WhawcKBd.1* u^»TT| Ed. Card, u hrakeuwi 011 the Grand -tfaptdj Frtim the Jaejfeai*Ultite*3 Hifcoliotil^heo v<; luiiianji, liailroad, ha4 hoLikJcgtuuiUf^! he* of the Advctitists in Mrs. VihiteV visions hav-j low the knee, frtnr nrilea south1 of Sl'ur^fs. 114 ,&» w o ^ ^ t ^ r # W « t r r U W a h * i i n i i b i has tikcu| ft-41 betweau tho; ?^?». *o<J • * ! not nrtflswMip 1¾ nre * ' W i ^ t ' ^ i n M t Ale rithtlV&WMhtfi «((» eitu•*!*:*, .•*&*&***:**•> rhiWJO 'of flie jresent eeji^aF/jatt^-ilQwjttnBhfitlifcjrithe end may come"we know noj. Jkit we helUve we have r c i ^ ^ ^ > ^ p\ictT^v4liAi.^puc is Mideed VCi'V s ] ! o r t v J O ! U it- bLL'UlUli:. U^ t i l l / l U - u\X\ >Cjl V« i l»8*i-,4t*hit1k>.' if* tl^^'+ir* nf ^fr^pavfltldu.' arrival of Ward's trail*. Ht^yas iaken 'Lo^tun giM trilttre Dm. faekLrd H*R \tt>t* 'auifmtatei* the 1 "^s thatvweir.held^o^.tlieponly hv ^«(fc.j H** strtfrfTi'*?; l>LJtVhan'c«*s foV recovery are ti.iu 1 \\ hihj Hgati'^rof in'i'iwf ere en^H^ed on the ex : • • ' ! . /.eavatMin tii"r.1avin"J,he wute:1 ii^fciui>u D « t e r n w h i c h I h a v e ma<ie sweet, in itfoiuf'-lhe-'^trrWftkMnf W I T U I , r 1¾¾ yomiJJ ,^en- f -.,¾^ burled ThrWor f o u r m l i i y ^ T ^ i t hud apparently cc;iga«lt<*.t»r«jatJliu. PJpW{«V«Ji«^lc«4 assistance finally induced respiration, but tht-re is but Uttk' hoiwoI'Lift- ^f^oyerw*' ^ ? i i & w a r wni(>h he h't id hi hi* hand'was b ^ t double, Dr. Samiu-I'*/Parker,Of 'loJfdft, fttnfurly if Monroe, committed *»i^'ie..aifl i^ol»id itUa offiprllHT." TJGsponilTiKv Hie cau'*e tu T H E d e a t h of M a r w o o d . the pn-bli( h a n g m a n T mado-Ji-VAeancy-in—the- Kng» iish civil service, a n d it becsume neeess a r y to till i t by sinim form of c o m p e t i - tive e x a m i n a t i o n . T h e r e w e r e n u m e r - ous candidates,- all of t h e m zealous a n d e n t e r p r i s i n g . O n e »f t h e m a v o w e d his willingness to hanff e i t h e r his b r o t h e r s ' •" ahrt^aVReld sevmfl l o d g i n g a n d feeding of t h e foreign cor r e s p o n d e n t s w h o , J i n c o m p l i a n c e with the E m p e r p r ' s invitation, a t t e n d e d the coronation f e s t i v i t i e s — a t — M o s i i a w ^ M o r e o v e r c o n s i d e r a b l e g r a t u i t i e s h a v e been l.cotowod u p o n t w o hospitable g e n i l o m e n who e n t e r t a i n e d the correspondents a t their h o m e s . A dobt of $3,500, I V U which M. Vaganoff owed to the governm e n t , has been r e m i t t e d , and a present*, -of ^ , 0 0 0 h a s been g i v e n - t o M , Korvin- Kroiikoffaky. , _ / I T is gratifying to l e a r n t h a t A m e r i c a h a s one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in E i g l a n d whose h e a d c a n n i f ^ b e t u r n e d by t h e q u e s t i o n a b l e a t t e n t i o n s paid by t h a t royal snob—the P r i n c e of W a l e s . His Royal Highness solicited an i n t r o d u c t i o n rn M a r y A n d e r s o n , the distinguished (r.., / - \l A m e r i c a n a c t r e s s . n o w p l a y m g in £Lon don, and Miss Anderson- very . polit©ly-H butfieDly declined t h e honor. Where^ u p o n the Princess of Wafes L invited Miss Anderson to a tea, an h o n o r never before conferred u p o n an actress.. This *tf> !r 4- l a t t e r invitation w a s accepted? and the w o m e n m e t as w o m e n do. the title of t h e one and thn profession of the o t h e r b e i n g laid aside. O N E of the m o s t a d v e n t u r o u s of t h e expeditions o r g a n i z e d r e c e n t l y for p u r - poses of Arctic e x p l o r a t i o n was t h a t of D i d S t . J P f t t r i c k E v e r E x i s t . ••Who waa &t. P a t r i c k P ' M s t h e a p p o - site question w h i c h M o n c u r e V. Conw a y sets o u t to a n s w e r in t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n Keview. ' ' D i d ho e v e r e x i s t ? " T h i s , it s e e m s , c a n n o t be det e r m i n e d with a n y t h i n g l i k e c e r t a i n t y ; h e a p p e a r s even" m o r e - m y t h i c a l t h a n t h e g e n e r a l i t y e i - p a t r o n saints? T h e m o s t a n c i e n t r e c o r d of h i m d a t e s b a c k L i e u t e n a n t H o v g a a r d , of t h e Danish N a v y . H e ^ e t sail in J u l y , 188*2, for t h e n o r t h e r n h e a d l a n d of Asia, w h e n c e : : ^ u © p e # - t o maTc¥lil3_ v^ay^rtirougt—an" linkft™»™ "Pf*-rr^" u n k n o w n Tand which was s u p p o s e d to lie ^east of the Fran2b. ft w- Josef Arcjhipelago. This", expedition .was b a s e d on a c o m p a r a t i v e l y n e w g e - o g r a p h i c a l t h e o r y in r e g a r d to the disribution of land a n d w a t e r in the P o l a r basin. T h e . a r r i v a l of t h e b r a v e Lieut e n a n t ' s vesseloff thTe coast o f "Norway now a n n o u n c e d . W hctlier he''deter-" mined the exact p o i n t which -he s t a r t e d out to discover, of course is not yet k n o w n . But u n d o u b t e d l y he has takeli m a n y valuable scientific observations, and it is a p l e a s u r e t o - ^ h o w t h a t his d a r i n g did u u l j e s u l t in disaster. — ^MK. S H A W , the3 English missionary in M a d a g a s c a r / w h o s e ill-treatment by. the, F r e n c h has been b r o u g h t so promin e n t l y before the public, is n o t a «ler?>> m a n , b u t a l a y m a n , a c c o r d i n g to TJie P a l l Mall G a z e t t e . H e . is n o * fortythroe vo»rs,old, a n d w*a ortuoatod a t o r sisters, o r amy oneelses relateorf6~liuh, w i t h e t t t f«ar -'or-fftvetv- Another—repre^- s e n t e d t h a t be h a d been m a k i n g lav- Melchcr ^ .N'ervefer, of Ea*t SaylifaW. !o*se ^8,000 hv the -bum km: of tht-ir f hi^ii'lc miil 4he other day. - . ' . ' / ' . ! • ' . • • ' • >•'' ^ '• *;» * "Advices hurt) btcfl recused ^tP.imifti^' t e r Tvirtlns the death' of S. '»V. DiiucoiuUa, re^vfter of .tht{: tkat«4 atAtia. Itftiti 'omen « ^ 'A twrdew, Inent citizen of Paw Paw important couutj Ifw vvSS"tT*tf>trSt e couuty ottjei^ tu XMI UwjjW«<^jA,v. d'tuvarTous 'aiiajrs Tu fliat- •ih1'' £JYf*4fe*llqjfW6lM»«*«n^ tfurt^i-\*#)ite' rv nujrk RUrtlt.'i li»tkl<- C'ieeU i«i a v« rj!>wJuJl».i: jila<H*, OTd^thf* ehter is probably tired of waif friii.i the .-anie. 'I'ln'.v aI>!o liave separate bolts for budtwlivjtV'fti^r'1 ••'"^U'^. »iU* '>i*i/>i«rttill'!l'ii- HorfViiewtrtipfcovVc! tinfflos^TCtirrhTffMiT'ilcre, without extra charge. They pay cash for alt kinds of yrain. All ijerwuje! liaviuy-iuiawttled aeeminta with ttieiii at <hft mUt;«o"ri*'fMqn*tdod to call and pay the Hani!'.- _ ( • PENSIONS T O A L L : '" " - ^M.rifit^Si S A I I . O K S . • (kvlio tw^rediwitleft l^y wwiiudH, di^etM^'^vMeQt or ^Uierwise.theion, of %u>i?, pifc^^witjiw^Vfiiti*, cluojiic. Qjarrhuia, rupkuy, hwd of ejy^^.gr ,(partiaHy »114, UmB of h«»ruij{, failing li^-k 1*^Hfiiiea, rlieniiiatis-iii, nn.V disaWJtty, t»w in^ttff how m\iuh% • i^ii\i>xuu*h^u'i**imi. • v "p* ""•'_ ""•it", T/ '^ jtfif'- thttriltx (thfaiuciT. \'.'inoH-i, ejiildr"en, inT.rm-rft, and falliei-rfXtf. ^i)dlvrs dj»i4<^iAill«n r*er\iee,' or afterwards, -fITHTI*.eTl*f;t.-*» ertntMet'wft^voimds reeeiveu while in the r Tviee, are etrtilled 4tf•}»«*• tul, n v T t i c im.u- ui .1 mmnriiiM7hiiuti-iii.i. !!i" «lis,iri;lu,v warranrs it, Aa wvouJtKJ« nlder the «iir»^ W i M * & ? - ^ ^ I woiindl7as.l:radii.dl/iii»d.Tmin.dtnV.cul^tittUiou. tallv.- IWt+af^t'WUS *rjl )t^4K old, MUT m;tdef j t U e lUt.rn^ h R , Tn,e,A-o;l more heiplepk • fj^Wwi^ li*Y UtOfJ&WfKaiO.' • • - ! •, • '• '. '• •'• nootRiTrhf Himt^i^if'haH i r w a ^ l : •*> appiv'.for inpi^SI^^ CuVii's SBMCITHL* tvAmit coji*AaraBlam6Ufy.t Ar».tWifebfaj* "wiif ^Mi:i!\ie-iai.n/ait/M7fTja-^iViTtiV>"?niTciitnnl"«<'junPt f^X^.miu^^ltim^JA^^UiMK)^ rjrcnlitra^vo. Address,' with Kiertt\foi;'hia7ih'jitp'. fi : ^,^ ,,*v \* ^t.nupt • / • |, » •. . - , . ,^ '*.]": ! ^"hiT^okrd/^ snuervi^ta of, Mqcuita'tfJUUtV-- ligures of variouf w e i g h t s ami h a n g i n g t h e m for t h e s a k e of practice,; i i x i n * a* block of wood a s a h e a d o n a pole a n d a t t a c h i n g to it w i r e s p r i n g s to r o p r e * s e n t t h e vertebras of t h e neck, S o m e of t h e a p p l i c a n t s laid s t r e s s upon thoir h e i g h t ; , o t h e r s u p o n t h e i r w e i g h t ; a n d o t h e r s a g a i n u p o n t h e i r d i m i n u t i v e size, t h e i r n e r v e o r t h e i r activity, a n d t w o of t h e m seeuied to d e p e n d u p o n th.eir^geiitlamiknly_ j d e p o r t m e n t ' ' T h e sheriffs of L o n d o n anil Middlesex did n o t find it'easy to choose t h e best m a n , b u t after a dress p a r a d e of s e v e n t e e n a p p l i c a n t s in the c o r r i d o r of t h e ' Old B a i l e y , a n d a s u b s e q u e n t critical i n s p e c - tion of five in executive session, t h e y a p p o i n t e d J a m e s B e r r y , a s a l e s m a n in a boot s h o p , who h a d o n c e been allowed to assist—thc-pnblic h a n g m a n in particularly_nic£ bit of w o r k j n Leeds. a - * • lk)U to vole a liytiif j^»iU,<#>0 W- build a i\»urt Louse iut hat ccJImtf. i U ' ' laut. a»u so uuny nerauua t^a that lira!| ijropnnifV thu-maVmisjii^car-1 Due himdml and t h i r u Jua-Je of mnac^f, penter, will b. Kept busy t h e r e t o * * * - 0 -«• a«tofffl>»ttuWi*;iwH^iAai.ketctiV Sflr Operations at. the Erie ininji, have' entii-aly ii^.U^.i'H^rudiJ, fa*-jfrk*?ii: Ule txnx\ej* ^>- ceaiH^^a'ild^kiniOi^cd^klfttftird^^MMt^ fevWhjffi? ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ l v *-^«^t»-'|uJ d£ the. company \rili bi»....eflrot<Mrl!^t)|iB')UMWUAj ^ # ^ ^ ^ nJVl,^ ^ ¾ ^ ½ . I t ? > \ ^ a ^ d l l i H t \ the troubre seems to b:- tbatnotcffOugn 6apUaTrAilJv ?4U|»0d A c*rU^»41W. A'.f^fVtTrtflrjW1'Qbn4 to work tLje mine properly was avai 1^1¾ ;H|^i atason. hence Die st6^pikrt« br wtwir.-i-Iiij " tator. ; , . . - , , . fi,ii Big Raputs* fiel^Ts ra coufi Hot;! citizens of that place have r e q a ^ W H ' board t-o submit to the pcoglc a prQpoiitlonAu r»Ua 1-10)000,,H#^1vhlA" tao^rajtiy u 8 i 0 » y - fcircg. At tb^ recent aflvgflt cftiip meeting at.Battld Creek, ,V> persons were c'juv-Jted. '6,1 ij0\tib)m have already been baptised in the Kalamazoo river at that, place. • "* ; v :\ /. Rosrular train^on the Kara•uette.lIqughJtouij- ..,.,-^ « ^Ontonagou railroad witl Vv Tunnin'^Kout fClH«l»n:vtl lnlieS-8; Nov. 1. s . , - .7*. '. • A magnTficent scheineid ijn fyot /or'.ji, yav tnfenent art g&iifrvti* Oetrolf; Ah ntiflay o* '1,000,000 is coutempJatcd. W^AL Uroaffy ia the main Bpoke in tlic wheel.11 ' • «• » ' v —Henry Kiuig^tryi who.^etUiid in Aiiogau 1» ISft?, and was the first eihinet-juaker iu the ^jwn,;<Hed recently;.ac^d1 S'4 yeAsi * »'J ''•' j ' j y % \ , ^ New y ^ k w r i S a w , t u iho £oUft>vcng i>6ctmu8 m a n n e r the The Saginaw* Courier esti*:*<»Tlh*«»fl«»beTf cuX df the Saefinaw river nilili, at !>70.0i>V,000. £eet. That is iietttJy.^nry.OOJ fcet lesiS 4Sttx U& yi-ar. Bar Cltycolored piM>pi* ^h^'frf^cWSrfi^ihf their own, but, some pf theu)jtf(^ i^Pl^J^V^ and fovtte of them are BAptfBfcs and 'tuc.V are uot; deposed U) civfj up to «thi<MBer.to ,',- A youtififlad named u Dode" Mudjcu waa^ibjt, younjr man naincd \\ ill Smith, *iti of a ncjuh-i bor. Xounu. ..junlth had; bteea'luAiifrtfcfSrM*1 came to..-Mudjca'.s house to g^tta, watenr. Wbife-hf wvs fMnRlrttf,' VoiR playfully tippcti^be dipp*r*<> as mpi t :ar c t> rit* rt e rtts—u^xun_ the letter, of a ^ J r / e s p o u d n t of the New Y * ) r k T r i W n V , . V h y st^iUj»t*i ]hi^ pitptaa t accounf of~^IIe i g u u r a u c e still p r e v a - ' lejnCTtff" p o m p i i i ^ of _ Alab^m:t. •' T h e i r4.,|mes-S;ar / I i y s : , Lt is, u£yfn,,said by w a y of ridicule of _thfj(utfii#/a^jgnt>ra#OM ,of d o m e people w h a ftre4anb,«»injrr t w t i y a n e w s p a p e r , thkt*M4y stTil'TOte for A n d r e w J a c k - ,at)h>;^Nol)oity -belieTes any s u c h t b i n g eyffr'done^'butlf ¾ c o r r e s p o n d e n t ot U i ^ J S f e w . ¥ o w I V i b i r ^ e ' i s t o b b believe^.. J»»\vrttos"-«s.«W<*mn}y-ft4 t h o u g h hi 'toiKl-in«aJ8Jlrtl^re.'id o f ' t h n fatfu'which came to Mudjca'.s h u e to oat .w«»i.* .^A 'b,9fQUAnadi;U.«i<* Siqpy4»<rA it' lie d i d n ' t 5 3 S . ^ k - ^ V w ^ f H a K r t ^ - o ^ ^ atta-mtvdozou ht*fiir7)-eT WUO t H l $ M A C N f e T f C B E L T IS. WAiWAWEDtOC61lty.'iirg4g-.:' ,.• _ w^» — Ijwinir Ui^easea 'VrJii;.-hu^m-.-,it.rxiNn,nli|.r !pn.eir uTlPyauil#n, nlreituh«rablpg«i^af.c lHW'tkuflcjcwa». «d}l.».«o>»r» i . it01 tno 1.1^' 11 e,v**titlMUICT , i torpid liver. , ttmtr reei>tx:istn id»rl* if-triMnl»iH«i«ii nv*onhiiMipioipteurtil"ucnj-, f rarT>»thlrm>c»l«, Lli eJnnrdtt edr!*i*« i\a-1. hVvmd or rupture, catarrh,'ptl«in\>pn«*pry, •'' -\ "-i V:s..- nlo^'»iVt vdel.ututllilttyj, olfu cthka oOfE BXi-KrsR 0A luTrIcV«E »OuRi WVVtsioiVS -i, ua-i1u1l ninrM -vvcuuVre.,i ic{urKeiCtMi, vBhuadto avlelr t acoautose d, l«tl-c.ua »oc»oonfn an upieurs» t-PirtntfitB ric o-tfo Mrf mImheeaMi .-tnrit ftJK. h remnelnlhtlya gn teliilrn«n«.f tiTf itI trirl. a fttfatrntaa ;ulht;ikc ;.ijinit tiiU nti])liaiK'0. ib Aiabaija.aAV A K i g n a r a n t o f Lbenitireb to t h e y e a r 093, a n d it is old e n o u g h to d e s e r v e a fair m e a a u r o of credit, but it, like m o s t o t h e r r e c o r d s c o n c e r n i n g him l e a v e s considerable d o u b t t s to his o r j - and raidf-it* e^it abotit an Inch nayal. timitu ya-j arrettedjtodJ Eatoii coiXuty jail af^TJEvJptto'"" gmlttailou. Smith glaiaw^that. g i n , a n d at best leaves t h e question of his individuality u n a n s w e r e d . • P r b b a - bly Falladius,th% first C h r i s t i a n miis'ton- -ar-y to l r o i a a 4 r - w h o - WM ;G_:e*r»m,„a nTi>c„u^s a\nMc..T-Lw a s >s„ty_l„e d- F a -t Jr .i _c .i-u 8 t t b SBeg tiwr l ee^n #¾40 u abnPd /|s*Qr0^_we tw'Th&c e.jJ.t^o l*e n/ir'o,mJ t^h e1 a^il I,ivJe5T* ^wit^ff t7nen^* m1 as¾ter¾-Wic^" ^^ atne. a-•s i n - t h e R o m a n M a r t y r o l q g y , was identified, w i i h l h e ^ p a t r o n . " ' " ' " O n e of t h e s t r o n g e s t r e a s o n s for atipp o s i n g s o is t h e fact t b a t " n o c o n t e m p o - r a r y ecclesiastical w r i t e r m e n t i o n s a at inu ixiy... 1 JiC_nuucmitiireii. .nuaica,Aamc4in^i. t 4 M K > i ^ ^ i C ^ m -Ala4Kinj; just alx>w the posterior, an-le of t h e . ^ Q b u i £ < | t e i M p < k f ^ ^ after f^tfflim*- '^..aojauj.. • c H s t a t i e t t ^ - f o u n d he aw-jut t'xj n^d'*'. fetr«*k 'aft- • a b a n d o n e d roiid, ho* Bttfetrtig't hfc 1. ft)i»!"tt- Heftriy , •> twf» c k m r Acccrdlngtp P a t r i c k , w h i l e n e a r l y all s p e a k of PaU{704. ATpwiA/-Omity has uoarlr l a d us. T h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e in&talKlB of silence upon t h e s u b j e c t is t h a t of Bede. w*hp m e n t i o n s X\r£ missions of Pallatlhta, N o m a n n h d C o l u m b a , b u t savs n o t a wx)rd of P a t r i c k . T h e C o n s u m p t i o n o f G o l d . North American Review. T h e c o n s u m p t i o n of g o l d fur-jDther i h a u rnopi'tiiry p n r p n s t ^ in Km down b^sid<^uu. and wdJi()ut,tafalpgc^fttW' ^D^says t h a t not long a g o while truvelat thu kiy^'.. rilc^hulliitaiiitiireu\.^lud^'iaidc i»ijj ++u—4K>r^ub4ick- itt^-AialxiOja ht> at— i#Qb S~ TOTHEtAOiES: 'mNIfUe ubyr ao,lu c lnjoni,Kr otu uNmiAefrltlrUcotMucd*, eErx, hKnulJ*nt<loTn».,'P Irfiiciu»acaMeblae, oor«rUt'oh tUl TlieM*Km oSfn tohl«lt nL Jovr eWfftel aakj^ ftAh*» fbitlMe«.,i r•nrfffnteo Vll^cont BFaetteetr,i easn hAa^bod onmo isnuapl jBtieolrt icna rtrhye aru, lplo^fw uernn!u le nuviet igofa catilol ftohregsoe tcoo mtkpol aaine^tst. ocT cthcye dJB6&S6 f * ' ¥»r hmmo Itack, Wcaknetaof the Gptnp, Fall. In^ of the w»mt>, Leao«rr*cem, Ckroni J!•#>«• «Mh« "ial«ara ,oMrc nF«ltoi o•d•itntg^.» P a•t•w>!f•u<l,• Ba^g^wa^patiwtafUcw^iiauiifdce Iorf— K-.rteo, wtai.l t Utho Uo«t Appliance and Curative Asent p.aFuosrd abUy u<iwirr«trniI,aT K«»1 l)^fi— ur'e- VlnrTPlefmflw—J,lttsHcTitHK~' arlrelur>atmtvat" •.P*deoaet aonf dc lnt shae rs onueil- cte wofi thpo Mwae*rn »*otdfc~ T*ict»£U5*2ak4cloJnL»e , 110. W was accidental; that he waa abo6t t 9 bring tha, ,fcefoitH«(flffleb^4nil4llA "being: T h i s W*as k)me means it wa* d i s c h a j ? e d T ^ •* cokwKl miif, w*h> w h o m l i e entRred A Mtte daughter of F.W-. Godfrey of A<Trfan TO'O c o n v e r s a t i o a , r $ t h * ( K n i r s e of ^vhlch wa?run ovi-r by a load of w«6od drk^&»-tftMyqttp .¾^^v^gyfvjfiaid-1 ^di/e-d, ,a lmost,",- J1i nm^cdTiat^clyT/^ ™T^?ft b ^dr^me n- ca^nLwiBtph pp , it u A•f i -t^t 1M^ a -•t- h-A--t- h e. '-l i^aU^ -V ' n e*^r e*x^. ^ I I e r r - • ;«*v?* tbat ba,did the' b*st he-wkild t6'«to][i thtfCor, }^ofrts'nife^tdr .scmiu whire;1*1 arj(lin p w f W f f t e t f t t r e l e x ' i quistu>n if f tvev, 3 l : { ^ ^ ) 1 ^ ^ t S ^ s ^ ^ - ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ 0 ^ ^ iihe.V 4*Hfcfw»%Tk» werefrcV.!, IW&JLW O'Brileeno ^ ^ q y , wbie^-haa t ^ a e x a i a i ^ y ^ t'.W e ^ n ^ j w d , • £Tbe negrti1 evident ly that part'bf She e/a^ter ectw'y of-Alpbnjt, jasr^idouMed its p<»ulaU^.s>tic© 1880-.,. . •• •. "'"-."/v '^a-a*.*i TJitTe Uysonv; doubt about tia,jQaaJiti fit foTmntMn/vif' t*«^tj«# wtrtry,:e;f* VcffiW, w onjauizejf l.w the letfislaturo last winter, and the hnar/l of supervisors nf Ha^- fMMinrj- AT.- in. vcAigating tfto niatt.ee. r. _., .,; . , .^.% .,^,- .. j J Th/lock-out 0' ta? CoidVaier'. e'^irKiaJier.s* still/tootinu?!^ f ; There, have . b»u^ fa ;»t<>: iyC'etei" 111' Uiid*"Aj^ «nco 'April. . >• ; - * - •> / * • ' 'Otp Si/ih/v»nniai»«..iTi art* th :. tiri» o£ last . ;0>c5^hoonm^i^y,)4nji!tor*< yi>f PJaChwt*l> is in trouble bec^u-u of crooked "a CSSL iri. Dt'nsiaq: ¥n alters, ftiwtby ei+>!t^a c;0. I>.^md etntntnatlon allowed.orby mall on receipt of price. In ordering, t+mt*mm0**+»t„o u I wTohrne Moaygenr etothne a iinimofUcrtnsl oafrleil naad,a p(te«d* tt o« a•l•l «a #*e»a-,'l4hr«# fc --- *- fDo&ueJs alidkvee rtthlneo dm aanoy cUxafvlvnavnlvlcfl va)n d, '>l:Mliy tdaLKea UUBTBCU* *^ «,- -| taareawrao ronif aat ta ln Ji gsehats.o nThov h:>Yd theirpotctr/at^vcr,aid *vt tjue year.. _ .^ .._•*. k*ukceas ooidf vaetn nl«igohJt . aoT hocxj t•v n-f l- vt•- t•v ) -ir Se ewndo rtny iantt wal lf osera >sohnMs jvtte »nt wit; ' aiiB State S T, HI* :*» - J h f M a ^ n e t u ' . ' i p p l i a n e . e s u i ^ y . b e - s a e a t - # » t ,>Vinphidi> D n i s j S t o r e , ' p i e f c S e v f f s i V U M t a i d « i i u t M n i ] #> - ttf • %e ilfrg* V r a z v , arid thoeoattt da<JwheCK t h e JMrCT-?tp-^ p r o a c l l a t « t i e l l V t t iwlncSTTSS^rferfVl of' t|hodH>^fomAnc(JBicveTalwther n e g r o e s \ygre ^ f k i u g ; : » i i i ; m a n x f a s t e d Uoth ctir?- 'osif\i and fear. -^\^y»yc^TaAsis^ipt •#ft% »i:\.ster of the p l a n t a t i o n , tind w'm-. Y»» J"PTeTf ^ ^ ¾ ¾ W ^ f i ^ i t J i e r e h e ' s t a y e d Ml nfchit,. ' ^ ( ^ . . ^ J^itnjid. iliftt- ' u h ^ . i / j j ft«wjed o,0UD a c r e s ft h a t ITe wa-.i aAd.bfuC bt«n' l o f ^ f ! t \ ^ A T y^fr?"1 .-* lti;1 jnfts liimily.viq^tWarliifiMnfd » J J * ' « W O 'W»rt<« I h w Clityf j y a g £ v c ^ w ^ I ' o r e ^ ^ ^ ^ h a U «aiKm liL' w a r , ^ii,i>(, rife ^ •bW T ~ r ^43l--L-*n4r A m e r i c a a n d A u s t r a l i a h a s • m o r e tlWn (juadrupled iff thirty year*, an'd lias quite ireblett. in t w e n t y y e a r a / 4f, is m o r c ^ t h a n live t i m e s w h a t i i / w a s half a "century a g o . —4£hc g r e a ^ - n u w s of go4d which h a s flowed from t h e m i n e s h a s been dLbsotb.edLih.ilip o p n l e n c e a n d l u x u r y of t h e t i m e s w h i c h h a v e s w a l l o w e d u p t h e flood of g e m s , giv>a.r. in y<dm>i<v hf-ynn(\ Awy-fi^rrffgr 11T* iv7d n e v e r -ahfiitflfctieVwa^ hdiliiii.'," a'pinvh^dvil hv(>41pir)i«l|>5»t*»i«i^'iJ^l««fP, s ia^'•«*>!«•> ^ i « l * d o r o vlcteil in JiiidfrV.^11-1.¾ r.mrt 011 the th;it lt!n^*s!;t^e> ;i:vd, ''V.';uil>"evi.*'anU, *Ji;iUhi^!^•SnVrTtf t«V .ieiithtf <':!!ier ?.ud; i t p t h t ^ v n r h d ' • TbTM-Jackson la«Jf? naniKr-Well, ,MuBi'«ix , 0 ' . ' 4'* ** V UL..' J* x± '• "» 1 ^ -iMnls (iai wi«re con lltb of lareeny. Well and Miiiifa'lv tyJ##Wj tenet-d *rt L&n^otc Reform ^cfiobl TiM Isyt-ars ,. , „ , ,.^^,1 -n.^-^ w^•, - ^ ^,, , 9f age.. fcharp was allowed t ' j p a y ^ ^W »ttitt ^ 1 ^ ^ lM»™a4 ,|A*'W! Wptii»» tnftrtl ' \ e a t s flame \ tH» rnii- liieru'lun that he leave the. State. "We'll »go ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / ^ ^ , yl>/8fcil,-jin.v UJOT& *?JSR i , 'a 'l y.^W, t f^^-t o v{r«H^^hr<j|^^4a.-^W,v».«*,' a m i ' h a d n o t tlo/ie so, thougir'ttjfe at $100 each. , ^ ^ d t h a t the n e g r o e s w o r k i n g - f o r ^ . •.,%tff n S v * 4 | a l t ; 1 • i» V — T% it-; • , . » • " ^ t h e N o r m a . C'aJlege of t h e British a n d F o r e i g n School Society. Desiring to be e m p l o y e d in mi*3ionarj work, he 4 n - , d e r t o o k a n educat'vonal a p p o i n t m e n t a t S a m o a , u n d e r t h e L o n d o n Missionary - - • * - . • •v. sj l.ftr- Society. I n 1871 t h e society requested M r . S h a w to b e c o m e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of e d a c a t i o n in t h e Betsileo Province, S o u t h C e n t r a l M a d a g a s c a r . In 1878 he c a m e h o m e for a holiday, a n d . on ret u r n i n g to M a d a g a s c a r in 1880, w a s p r e c e d e n t , from t h e diMhondrfie]ds of S o u t h Africa, and i n c r e a s i n g price* will b e quite as likely t o w h e t t h e a p p e t i t e for both as to ,che.ck it. Five-sixths -of t h e c u f r e n t p r o d u c t i d n of g o l d is abs o r b e d in t h e a r t s *jud m a n u t a c t u r i e s in t h e W e s t e r n w o r l d 7 a n d in Britwk India> JOB, CrrfWifi a -vottag yrfc'n^^a^'juuipied into the river a* Kaafc 8agitrav. flJwetrl^Jfcrv rlvd another felloe, and ld«,had n o . ^ y u , ^ 1 - ^ - ^ . 1 ^ w r i t t e n ' ^K«xmamwtHt i»«trlo, «pi«nttAo •tb>f» ^ao. «ci.aJg»n»t tpiy.;'w4,Mui6if.t'-a wttrLei W'^ *,™*^ *»^ ^*1J e t*-Hn«l t l iht 'hi s neaV- HWa-OcSrffrrV'glrl of Adrianlr-aTTierlfft»tw»'^¾t¾ >il»fl;e»ligi>^^P»»T WI»«*I CI_ '««.**<*«y. \ »m,^^i^^. -«^^.<.«y«* h i m - ^ i j j . ^ i y y ^ e y ^ f c ^ tWy*were"ic>p; t h M he iiad no,t for twen- .•4,'-j-rfji—h.w : i . . ^ t t t c r o r r e e e i r e d o n e , !/ A p a r t of t h e r e g a i n i n g sixth is lose i n t h e w e a r of coins a n d b y fires, s h i p - w r e ^ k s &nd Jo^gojttcTn h o a r d s . W h a t l a left"to i n c r e a s e / t h e s t o c k of g o l d m o n e y in p r o p p r t i o i T t o t h e increa**>of p o p u i a - ' t i o n r e > c n a a g e 8 a n d wealtli oi w ^ r l d f that the dfiver was eutirelyblamelfess, H^aat, . _ . . OD one aide of the "load and dfci' baT'avUpieiy'tLament nfe' fchrleaVorftd I o li»arn s'ome« anything until an hoard the aoreanV 8he had«ithor run in front $***%*'.WRM? \7n^itl . a W u * « - t i » * Ui-<~HmZl-~L wi by theneckvokev or el^wH;*J^AU-»^HSSSJ^^K W W " * « » « a a t » n o e - b e : ittJe between the'ifheeli. ^ « ^ B ^ » W W ^ a n d did n o t k n o w t h a t t h e r e wa* jpht vlrc^laf *iT|x^1¾ifutLafifhtto 'ttafl'it r i frMtitrUion on t h e 1 ' b o t u ' ^ ^ j ? " Q ^ f c S t l l W y . MUterTbnreg'.th^ t h e ¾ ^ » d p l ^ d : J f y « d ^ h l o i v ^ l i I B • t r a • « l w 4 2 LfftE S/ok-Hsadacfo, Dyspepsia,LH** • * • V •ni NiifQa Tl'iIlClsuKre. -tWhe imt tooatu pto pau pjaarr toictliea *O ofa^th^ati" ^ ^ •aa, U»TiDf M«n Mfbretb)BpuMffftf t 8 8 » ( » „ „ ucntary, and having arraysp^fbrmadMBrtttufti 4. ^,15,000 feeto. . . , ^ . « « . ^ , ^ , t h B ^ T h * loaa U *>ttetttol at $S,o00, •uraate. c 4 : W * l ^ q a ^ i J l i ^ W l ^ ^ ^ t a Y t o t i t c s » ? t : m ^ o ' W n v e d e d , i n . K e r m p t t s Piils_jilscayi» i i n i & d S j r ^ . . j . . . . v ; U ^ - - ^ - t b ^ P * r t o f A , a b X n f e - J ' ' •••' l ? ^ c h e r s i ) r u g S t o T e . > i n c k n e v . M i n h . ^ - - n . , f~i - i - •3se£- x y ^ • •;SC.- .* • • • P i I/ W H E N B U M M E R G O E S . When miuuuT jiuy'n—tbcu blmlowt creep Across the worM of tree ami IIUWIT.S; -Tiif li&is. iiiiiium siiem .'• Ui'<'i> Through autumn's slowly (larkmiUiL; hour: Ai;il bwiftty IA'WS i-ae!i lliiaJLTlui: r<v". k W i l d ] bllillllUT g o t > . 1 scsssion of what 1 believed to be the original message, It \yas ud J leased to Horace Granger, jHT—-- strict, Ma*oh+>ster, and rend as fallows: The words found among the paper ashes l enclosu.iu brackets: I have [found her.and .loeknd] her up in a [private room.] Come on and use fy Wnen Miiiuwr iroi's then ii;>a|n>i'aib htlV* jovtnjh vwuth: a t'x.'diy i-torc Of •[iri'iL'-lMJ-hupn-rt lunl dreams anal foars. ALIO j^hthut. will r.jurn uo more; l.iiV'ri h'un .1 di-qn*r t-tkaiiow UHOVM vVucti sumiiier kjoes. WTieu summer tfous—still strength remains To heat* \YtSit<-vw time muy hrlng: For truer, ilrcpt r coin-am.! reigns TliotiKh Hi.tii HKiv have, no h.'tirt. to siiii:; Aud.Uay by day K..tith stronger grows, - .' Wbeu sumiuer gote. a parent's authority. Take the last day train, and I wjll [meet you] at London Hridge [station.] , * Judging front this it was a «ase jiiaw.iv daughter, whom " ( r . n had owed and captured in London, and the anxious father had come on t a k e - b a c k with of be. not LURED TO HIS .DOOM. 11V AN ENGLISH 1)KTK( TIVK. It was aa vveerryy s.,i.n_g„ ular, mysterious and complicated case. Avon* it had been in that bare room in a vicl ian iat yb droef roLoomu doof n an Borlidd gheo usHe amil wthafyi J*™*^ u l o b u iTaing tlmt contained no Station a m a n was found dead, hanging bv a small cord to a hook driven into the wall, his feet resting ;ou the floor. He was discovered some days after his death, and bv reason of tho strong smell sent forth from his .decomposing 4>adv~_. —•1 _ He ^vaa a stranger, whom no one a fo whom to see him. Aij the dead man appeared to far from live-and-thirty years of age. it was natural to suppose that no daughter of his could be beyond her teens. A school girl, perhaps, who'had played Uruaut and ran away. ~. But, then, if he had beenoaught and locked up* it AV&8 not reasonable to supand why he should have come to to commit suicide was a knew, that plaice mystery. He was well-dressed, had a watch in hi a pockctr-to. which was taohed a heavy tfold chain; he iiad <I«ld a t - other lodgers. And then again, if the father had TJome on and found her, what had become of her and '•(>.,'' who . had sent the message? and why hahnagd hitmhe- £L — wavy ^ . , . , , , diamond stud in his shirt-lront, and cluster ring oE diamonds on one linger; he had also a pocket-book on his person containing over two hundred pounds in --bank-notes-.---—-— —-• • It was therefore evident that ho had not committed suicide on account' of poverty, nor murdered for his lnonej . : Was-frsmcirfe-, or was it m t m l e r £ = ^ - T h e r e w a s no scrap of ••'paper—on--hU person to tell who the stranger was, nor his motive for th'e murderous deed, if he did it. • \ ITie roonl, whlctr-fas ai* up of an old building, the which was occupied by a commission TnTimt.-ccntaiued no article of furniture '"li had been rented about ten days p n - v i o u s l o u rather venerable-looking man. who Walked a little Jame and. i/os^gles, who said he wanted it for nUiiT^or the sale of >\ patent that with ppct' .jtory lower portion of father remained behind to self? . —Ot had the murdered her father? In any event the ---affair, wns one of great mystery, and on privrtely reporting my discoveries to my chief. 1 received the welcome order to work it out to the end. ' _ - To do this properly I immediately went to Manchester. The address took me to a large elegant mansion in the suburbs, which led me to believe the owner was a person of means. - 'l did not rinsr, enter "and state my business, but visited the nearest apothecary, as the man most likely to: know the o-eneral 'facts about his neighbors. ^*WouTcTy6iTbe~ktritl enough to sirswer a stranger in the city a few questions?" I said to the dispenser of medicines. -_ . lie repliedrT()oking "You take away rjay breath!" he al- | most gasped. ' . J '•What is your n a m e ? " 1 queried. "George Grenharh.,'l,„ ....___• "Ah, yes --the •G'i1 " i thought. "You knew Mr. Granger went to London nearly a week ago, to tind his daiu/hter?" I p r e c e d e d . TJ --aw ihe-mtwi turn pale and shudder as'he answered, in a mumbling; confused way. "1 bolie-ve-^^-did-^gx.^s»m", where, r, ' " B u t his daughter was not in London, "voirkrrow!11 • I said this at a venture, for I fancied I had divined the pint. "Why. how did you know that?—that is—1 mean—" " N e v e r m i n d , " I interrupted, "His daughter was not there, but yon were.'' " M a n ! " and his eyes fairly glared. ' You had been there before, in the disguise of an old m a n , " I went on; "you had engaged a room in a com. mercial house to exhibit a patent; you went on SgaHrpind telegraphed to yonr employer that his daughter was found and locked up, and to come on on the last train, and you would meet him at London, Bridge Station. You did meet himTit was in the night; you took him to the room vo'u had previously engaged; vou fjell upon him; you garroted him*; you burned the telegram; and then vou hastened back here to play the role I N D I A N H U n n L R . ANOBRW K. SAXTOS-1X THE CE.NTCKYr After October's biting frost'it gfeems That summer days return. The partridge whirs j A noisy wins; to ambush ifcthe firs; And for a while the sun retrtcks bis beams. It is au autumn that of spring-time ilreumc The warm breeze comes atraiu, and softly stirs The silent uetvtops, and the empty burs WMob, loosened, drop'Into the leaf-clogged streams. Ah! drar, this tardy eunobine, ond-the last! Sosball we tind—our bummer beititr pant, And hoar-frost with us—for a little breath 3o fair a country, such a genial air; And shall forget our woes, and unaware Step over'to the border-land of death!" W h a t t o D o ^ i t h t h e B o y s matter of grave uncertainty to himself and to his family, he will succeed here,— if he can succeed anywhere. If he doe* not succeed here, it will be because he does not have tho right stuff in him. •The fault will lie with himself, anil not, as in England, with the times-and the social and economic conditions. *«; 1 Exchange, One of the London journals; has. been opening its columns day after day to a j j r e s s e d with gay collar and ribbons, popular discussion of one of the most j u a t a ft e r them came a ne^ro girl, B o n . B u t l e r a n d t h e B a b y . Macon Ga. TelegTaph. Going t o - ^ e w York some years since, in company with Colonel John'Screvon, of Savannah, we entered a sleeper at Washington City. Passengers were taking their places, and in a few moments General Butler came in accompanied by his wife. She was a rather dressy person for her age, and carried in her arm's a dlack-and-tan terrier of rare blood, "ProceedT*1\ •cTTrt= ouslv ui me. t4)o you know a gentleman by the name o"f Horace G r a n g e r ? : " I d o . " "What, is his.business?'1''' " H e Is-TrtrrrtcrrT"—^ = of innocence!" I went tr rough witn my accusations 5o rapidly, giving the villain no _time for consideration or even interruption — I piled one fact unon another so quickly rand'"sureTv","niat I'seemed-to the auiHy wretch to" be " an eye witness relatingwhat I hud- seen; a n d I brought the whole damning scene so vividly to his mind's eye that, with a face distorted with horror and covered .with the sweat of mental a g o n y , . he staggared back, sank down, and half groaned and half shrieked out: "Good heavens, lu*ve mercy!" Weil, I had my clew; but before*! could make mtieh use of it the murder ous scoundrel blew out his own brains. It turned out, in settling the estate of the, murdered broker, that his murderer had been his confidential mail uf business and trusted friend; that the latter had systematically robbed hiTemployer of many thousands of pounds, and that he had" concocted the hellish plot of , murder which I have thus revealed. •—Of course tho affair ma-do quito a perplexing problems of family life This relates to the future of English boys. Scores oMetters have been received from practical fathers, anxious widows, and struggling young men in response to the inquiry, " W h a t shall we do with our boys?" Those taking part in this interesting discussion agree on only one "point; namely, the difficulty of finding openings in professional or mercantile life, or even of securing employment for the sons of the middle class. • The opinion mo3t commonly ,^gxpressed is that fathers of that class— merchants, lawyers ax^tiradesmen— make the mistake of educating their sons to a higher level of pursuits "than they ought, and neglect to provider for the^ ; vin f l )h-t ,.]i t a p ing him glosely. the Gencontingency ot mediocrity ny apprenhc- e r a l ( \ v i t h g r e a t , good humor, said wont an'o'i'ce would soont>ecome rery popular sea-^oiug people. W4«ni questioned about-tho patent, he said.he would not then explain 4½ biTrwo-nid Inive-tfeftw things uu hand foor r tw<.ox 'hwibeileikons . ia the course of ten days The dead man was not t{io. one wno *ve*v-and how and wlum he had got access to the apartment no one knew, , There was an old-fashioned tire-place in the room, and some -paper-ashes «*- this attracted the attention of a detective, who happened to be no other than my humble self. -— In turning over these ashes, I discovered two or three little bits of pa- -trer-'irot entirely, consumed, and they had these words written on thorn, fi "R-he reputed wealthy?" "He is." 'Has he a family?'1 ~ / < lA wife and daughter." "About what age' would YOU .Mfe him to be. "About thirty-fjve;" "Afld his daughter?" "Ahnnr. thirteen.'" though now barely distinguishable: found her and locked privatcToom — -meet you Station ,. . .- Now, after reading these disjointed sentences, 1 began to study and ponder them. . , ' • Might this not be a portion, o f a m e s - sage vent to the. dead-mtHi-to lui^-lwm to the city for the purpose of putting him out-of-tho way? " "lint for what motive? Ah, U.at indeed 1 could not;-knoAV— •tlutt was something to—be found out "Is Mr. Granger now at home?" •il can not sa'y. I have not seen him for more than a week.lLJ— : "Is his daughter at h o m e ? " ^ " I think not. I think "she "is"aw.ay ;it boanling school.,f "Pardon me, sir, if I seem too inquisitive," said I; " b u t 1 have a reason be sensation in certain circles at the time, but was fcept as much as possible from the public at large, a n d ^ v a * ^ w u hushcd up and forgotten by everybody not irrany m a r n e r interested—beyond ^he mere curiosity and scandal of the hour. ' What part the wife had in the wicfoed plot I ' t i o not know. : ^ I. of course, won the distiaguished approval of my chief for the part I bad taken'iu the dark affair, and that provcd of much importance to me in the ing them to mechanical callings of a lower social grade. There are many, however, who maintain that the artisans are mainly at fault in oyer educatiag. ihfiir boys,-and in this way rendering them discontented with their own rank in society. It is urged that there would be room enough for the boys of the middle clais, if the sons of working people were not encouraged to rise "above their blatiun and push their way into clerkships and professional vacancies.- The.fact, moreover, that skilled laborers are constantly emi g r a t i n g in large numbers is adduced as ^convincing proof that the mechanical trades are already overcrowded and that the sons of the middle class will not gain any material advantage by a retrograde movement. This interesting 3oriog of lottors serves to* just such a one as may be met half a dozen times on any block in a Southern city—bearing in her arms a child about eighteen months of age, The little fellow was yelling with all the strength of a lusty pair of lungs, and the nurse, though kind and patient, failed to soothe him with caresses and soft words. General Butler took him and the youngster screamed louder and kicked more vigorously. The,General tried to tell him babv tale's. He fondled -Kim,-dandled hlnfoti hU"knee,and sung'the entire libretto of Mother Goose from "Hi,Diddle Diddle," to. "Ride a Cock Horse to Banbury Cross," a r d still the youngster yelled and would not be comforted , I to throw a sidelight upon the social condition of a country which is so often described as prosperous and contented under "the 'benignant/sway" of free trade ^principles. . I f the skilled workmen in mechanical trades and agiieuh "jural pursuits are seeking employment abroad, and the sons ot me middle class a.™ at their wits' end to find a livelihood "Young man, I have coaxed you and sunc to you in vain; now you will have to kick and yell it out." The"screams of the little fellow became less piercing, his kicks subsided in vigor, and finally he sobbed himself to sleep. His sorrow - had been "washed away in transient tears." Upon inquiring we learned that the child'was that of Mrs. Ames, the slaughter of General Butler, and had been that night parted from his mother for the first time. T h e patience, - kindness and good humor displayed by„ Gen. Butler made us think better of him. Kid Boots.—Before putting the patent shoe polish On kid boots, it is very advisable to rub them over with a little glycerine/ putting it on with a small piece of sponge. This prevents tue kid from cracking. -TWENTY-FIVE M M a future of ray profession. H o m e E d u c a t i o n . ymm^TneTc^cxrriiHlty'forr ^11 -tfa-e~ip.ieF -^pMced in •a-<M>nspi<Hious plsgc in tions Task, and some time, if not just at this m o m e n t , you Bhall know all. Could you tell me* if he is on gootHenus with his wife?" " H a ! " he said, x^th.a start. "Is this some scandal for a law court to which I mav be called as a witness?" "No. sir. On my honor, • no use^ of your name shall be" made in connection with any information vou may give me." -Well, then." ,he peculiar smile, "il: vou, 1 only sav it is answered, with a -is rumored—mind, nurtured—that The following rules are. worthy of being printed in letters of gold, and after a serious investigation, ' one should be made. I examined the c h a r r e d AW 11 ns I could, and readied in ease paper as the- conclusien that what I hTrd-~rc3d::Av:!is"-':i)ai,t of a telegram which hail been sent by he of whoni. iie has no reason to be, and that i is jealous of a certain gentleman. r> household: 1. From vour children'^ earliest infancy inculcate the necessity of instant obedience. 2. Unite firmness with gentlness. Let your children understand that - you mean what you say. _ .1. Never promise them- anything unless you are quite sure you can. give what vou sav. -» •I. If. vou tell a child to do something >how him how to'do it, and see that it is done, ; 5. Always punish your child for willfeHY- diaoboving vou" but never punish »,'England cat not be considered land of,promise and thrift, where there is no such thing as social discontent. The officer's widows, country paraoha, and p^plexedarjulesmen,whii 1 fl C i r l w i N W A I I T r e a t i n g C o n s u m p t i o n , A » t h m a , B r o n » c l i l t l * . N f t » i C * f i f h , Soto T h r o a t ^ - L o u o t V o i c e , a n d n h e r M » l a d l e » o l N t h e N o s e , T h r o a t a n d L u n g a . he iias all yet turn Iain." This was bi to me. —^MAV-4-vimt ufv conlidencc in One who out to b u n treacherous may viim_ j>nger. 0. Neve^Ie ex vou, or lining very mtere-tiu; to ask the name, of tlieYh perceiveIhatThey make you lose your seifsomebody from London, and received somebody at a distance, and that receiver intended "TT" either the sender or to destroy it. , "Now, if the deceased had received -tt: it must have been sent to him,-by this second party!" Well, sir, as you are a me," replied the druggist, siunebody, and that somebody-intended to meet*him, and probably did meet him at tluyrailway station. W e l l r t f a a , where was that .snmebady_ »»nd whv had he allowed his correspondent to visit that uut of tbe wa^r room alone a n d commit suicide, without ever goln" near him afterward? And w by should the man come to su ch a place to kill himself? And could he have found the room without a guide,and get access to it unknown to any one, if he wore not the m a n who had rented ft in the first place? But then it was certain that he 'was not that man unless he was disguised when he. hired it;' and why had he-gone to all that trouble merely to haug himself, when he could have done- it quite as rffectttaiiv in ten thousand better Granger to •Twill not mentioh any name: but if you slrontdever happen to have business with the head clerk of Horace Granger, it is my opinion you will be within a hundred miles of "the party*" ~ *ThanFyou?' i saidT reetthg -pretty sure o: my course, After some further—q^u -left. the apothecary, and repaired to tho of rloo of Horace Granger, thfe-^treet and place*. — r - ; "No; look on i t - r e a s o n as I m.igut— I could not bring myself to .believe'that the stranger h'auging in thai bare room had put the rope it found -hiaown neck. I told the coroner of my belief; but whether he coincided with me or not, ft is certain iits jurv^did not, for they brought in a verdict of suicide^, The body was placed in the mortuary number of which I had ascertained I found a tall, dark, muscular, sinister- looking clerk, about thirty years-cf age, standing at a desk behind the counter, "Is Mr. Granger i n ? " i asked. •'"••Not''Was the curt reply. ••Will he be in soony " ' " D o n ' t know." "Has he been in to-day?" " C a n ' t say." " W a s ho in yesterday?" " C a n ' t say." "Will he ever be. in a g a i n ? " The man starle'L and' looked-at command, 7. If they give way to.ipetulance or i 11-tc m p e r-, wait till they are, e al m . a n d then gently reason with them on the impropriety of their conduct. 8. liemember that a little present punishment, when the occasion arises, confess that they do not- know what to do with their boys, and th/s ill-paid despairing clerks "and profess;onal men, w)Io~naYe~Teached middle-lite without being aole to marry amU"settle-dowiTr" in contentment^ offer conclusive evidence that the sons of the middle class do not have'a fair sho v in England- The dearth of remunerative employment is admitted on all sides, although there is no agreement respecting the causes of the evil or the remedies to be apt-lied. The majority of the correspondents lind fault with the prevailing methods of middle class education, but have few practical suggestions t,o offer in the way of reforms'." The remedies have a wide ranger of variety, and are no.sooner prescribed by one class of UU. \TPLIE if«ata Uin auufB-named sqaaea -trr When thus Administered, face to face "/in contact Medicated InhalaUons remedies are brought with the disease; whereas, If they are swallowed. they mix with the contents of the stomach and n » > r rPfTftn t&fl OHMM'Of rWPlTHttOP. _ _ _ ^ ^ = is much more emTctualrthau the threa'.- ening of a greater punishment should the fault" be "renewed. 9. Never give your children anything TJecaiialT they cry for it. -10. On ho account allow them to do at one time what you have forbidden, und e r t h e same oiroumatancest at another. — t l . Teach them that the only sure a n , j g-wy w.iy t^ appear /*ood is to be correspond«i(\iT,than thev are scouted by another as. impracticable. The man/ who suggests the occupation of lace draugtusmari as --x*tttttcb+e°^sed3g dle-ciassboys is immediately remixfded frum Nottingham that "every m a n " in that tjwn is 'making his so draughtsman, and that t h e / t r a d e •Hooded out," operators after gooc 1-2 their •mtv for" The. llrsl lime, in -i quiek. jcnreinug wav. " •'•What do you m e a n ? " he asked.- - "Has he come, back wit h •h1s_daTTglF" t e r ? " 1 questioned in turn. He agaia started, came forwsad, and . sharply scrutinized my person; but as f fancied, with a guilty"conscience. / — —Wlro are yott? What do youAy^ here? And" why these impp^ttnen Accustpm them to make littlo recitals. wit& perfect truth. 13. Never allow tale-bearing. 14. Teach them self-denial, not selfindulgence of an angry and resentful spirit. - ' ^y . .. _._ r • . . . : — • ^ . 1 . • — ' — V i n e g a r . A method euipJoyeiTfn Franco, which converts cider yi' other liquid into vinegar much m i/o expeditiously than do ordinary prajctices, prefaces the process with preparing the barrels or casks bv tlt'st scalding, with water, and next pov tieeship caniouly earn twenty shillings proposal that entieou a is so that 'yiperienced i seven years-' appren^. from eighteen to OH. WOLFE has. by the Judicious employment ol Medicated Inhalations, assls'ied thousands to retrain their hefclth, many of whom had oeen prnnounced Incurab^&and, given up to die by their family j^yslcians anS^fTrends. / ' «* DR. WOL.FE has nrjCpared-a-iist of questions.for sick peoDle to answer by mail. They are in charac ter the same he/Would as* were he by thp bedside f the invalid-. By writing answers to these questions any OD4 can send an accurate statement of hts disease/and receive and use^inbuliuti remedlei at home/ii any part of the United States or Cana- —da, without incurring the eipennc and dlscoaifurt of noailng a visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending hishame and postofifk-e address with' a_ three-cecf.; postage stamp, will receive a COM? «f the "Circular Ail quoatrnqs—by return mail. / - DH. WOLFE has published a medical book^called "Common Scn.*e. Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.." a copy of which he will send to any_ body Wflo vrdeM it. by mail, and Incloses 9 cents n postage stamps, with his nanxa and, postoffice address. The book is of jrrcat value to any orre arany disease of the Nose. Throat'or ^- r a / >v week. Tlie "gentleman's regiment1 ' s h a l l / ' be "' recrurtedfrom the class £hat can net fiad clerkships o/ professional e n p ^ > # ment is at once/amended so._as_Jo restricUt. s mem bership to university gradu ates who are/unable to earn a living. An outcry f b r m o r e dentists and'veteri- '" flicted with LnnKS ' * / DR. WOLFE has also published another; book of 6i patfes entitled "Light about the House We Live —in," which every healthy person as well as slcought to read/This book has a spcciaTTntcresi to persona who have weak luntfs, or any symptoms o f Consumption, As'tHnia, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent to any address free fry mall, on receipt of (J cents in postage Btamp*. Address, D R . X. B . W O L F E , 1W Smith SU. Cincinnati. O. nary surgeons is met with a counterclaim that- there are so many of ihem already- that they are emigrating to Australia. Every suggestion Tares badly in this curious controversy. The only point on which the correspondents 'are of one m i n i i* that the Enfflish middle^-' l l V l l • ^pr- REMEDY lag into1'theTil iH>ill?]g viiK'gar, ^oJltJfg t«ie barrels arul allowmg tlu'u>tcrstand on ytieir >ides two-or tlirc*r"tlays. until 'Ay's br'c'ome thorjug^rty saturated with ;4je vitu'gw,r, Tirtspreparat ion over, the barrels lyje-rTfted about one third full witV-stfbug, P u r e ^;-der vinegar and two Rations oi:cider. Every ei^ht days thereafter, two.gallor.s of cider are added until the burr-el 's class does not know what to do with/it b o y s . ; ^-;••". it may be urged thatjjira similar discussion'\ VAire openejHn the columns of a New York haurlial it would be a seer;, taiued t j ^ l t u r ^ n r e muuy .-American fathjers^/who d.o not l^now what to do fth their boys. W'e can readily beililj; and-tiDivthot'therj ivre ov^n . T H E I i K S T KIDNEY AND UVEI NEVER K>'OH\T»I TO F A I L . HTNT*S K K M K n v has saved fnvm linger-• Ing Uise.-use ar.d d<;uu huiulreda who have been given up by physicians to die. H I N T ' S R E M E D Y c.qCPH all P j s e a g e j of tho Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and Incontinence and Retention of Urine. HUNT'S REMEDY encourages steep, cr©- at>.'L' njipotito, braow tip tUe »y»Um renowi'd health is the result. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Pain In t h o Side, Hack* or Loinn, General Debility, IVraalo Diseases. Disturbed Sleep, Loss o f Appetite, and U r i R h t \ D U e a « e . HUNT'S REMEDY quicklv induces the Liver to healthy action, removing the causes that produce Blkioua Headache. Dy»pep»ia» Sour Stomach, Coativenew, Piles, *ft ^ , R E M E D Y tV \ ? > . for rocognitioixa'tid 1 requested that it shoulTrT^ fa>f>t J here as long as possib l e , for. i had a desire to see what I oouril do in.working up.the case. —-r»ntrr*Bt-onrwith! the bits of paper I had secured, to see if I could lind at afiv telegraph otlice any meoawgo re. ceutiy sent, off, eiub(»dying the'worils I had transcribed in their consecutive or- "itprr" nerer . AUU ^ ¾ u » ' j " i tM.^y<r^t.>t.- questions?11 li« demanacd m a ilerce " I was ^oonfortunate in getting posw » y - . . " » » - • " • / "Don't you know that Horace 1»ranger is d e a d ? " said I, fixing a look upon the fellow that made him quail. " P e a d ! " he echoed,, in well-assumed amazement andhoxrrtr. "Good heavens! How? When? Where?'' s "How?—by hanRing: .when?—six d a y s j ^ r ^ n o t i ^ t O T d o n , ' ' - - ! answered categorical^. / ' . _ ' ' / uiiiii mi; u . ^ t w .^ two-thirds full. In fourteen days afu?r the hist two gallons are a d i l t ' t m u r r ^ hole will have been converted into vbicgap, one half of which is now drawn 001 and the process of tilling wkh ci;i«r begun again. / I n summer,-the barrels during the process. of conversion* a;v osyosed to the rays of the sun. and 'rt^ cold weather are stored whirrjULjj^H'iitornji temperature of "about'80 ^ g t e o - cTi'rbeT obtained. more American boys who do not know what to do with themselves and are not wholly contented with their-prospects-- in life; There is a tendency here as in England to disparageeducatu nal methods" and to advocate a system of trade apprenticeship for boys, even of the highest social grade It is often urged that the colleges spoil four excellent farmers and merchants for every lawyer or clergyman of genuine ability whom they prepare for a successful professionaMife. Education cannot transform mediocrity into genius in America anymore than it can in England; and Wmle ft; has compensating advantages, it does r" not teud tt> make unsuccessful men con t 'nted with their lot. But while the future of the^Ameriean bav is often a TJv the use of HUNT'S . . ^ . - . ^ - .<, ach and Bowels will speedilv regain 'thei^' and the blood will be perfect^ purUfc^ HUNT'S REMEDY U purely vegetable; apd meets a want never before furnished to the public, and the utmost reliance inay.be placed in it. HUNT'S REMEDY 1» prepared expressly for the above diseases, and h a * never been Vnotvn to fall. One trial will convince yon. F o r s a w by all Drutfrist* ^ - " ' Rp-id for Pamphftt to .^ HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, B. I* XMocJ, 75 ccaU, and 91^5 Clarg* size). • • / V - / S / ^^ S •iWtt / / '-' : Mlp'.™™':'!i'-i i !a'"T •- \" — » ^ » — M»« IJW>>"«' •»-•*«-M • »••• P^«n|i iKfML \i i n » • H I ' ' * * ^ 7 * % i » '• I f V •*•**• kWs'- PlNCKNEY])lSrATCH THIUSDAY," OCT. in, lstiS. 1 ?? Mr, {'m-i^j^e^ a, m^mlxu1 ^i the1 N^AY- . ^Yin-k IJVodure exchange, stated "before the senate committee oiiodiioitiun «nd blu/r, ia regard to "coriK'ring" or gambling ia produce, '-that nearly 2.- OOOout at '<i,000 members of the exehaiige were gamblers, alK* ^ , a t u l n e law of supply and demand had nothi n g t o d o with this kind of .speculation." We sincerely hope the com- '( mittee will come o u t . t h i s way in search for faityas m a n y o f us would ti be interested to know how large a pro portion of our western boards of trade are legitimate dealers. ^ , Those who reaUv havethe i.nter|est of t h e farmer and workman a t -heart could not do them, real service in any way better than- helping to remove thi« blot from our commercial System. In fact it is of vital importance to us all that some means be found to prevent a syndicate of gamblers from high as to lock it up i n our own warehouses, alike out of , t l w r e a c h of our foreign customers and home consumers, and to keep it there until it falls by its own weight, spreading ruin everywhere. Manv remedies have been sungested for gambling in products. Mr. Partridgethinkii it avould be--well to .jnake~tf"a"penal offence for anyone to sell what tliev did not own or* control or to buy up the necessaries of life and hold them for speculation, white ih» New York Shipping List suggestsJha the different exchanges adopt-measure> for expelling all members .who shouldindulge in these qutstionable practices. •—Detroit Commercial. Knights of the Maccabees. yronj the Port Huron Morning Tl'legrapU. Toe Knights of the Ma ccabees a r e making a splendid record in this State. . both for furnishmg cheap life msTTr^ ance and pro.mpt payment of death claims. \Tohn 0. Thompson, one of the frir Knights in East Saginaw died re centcy. He was a piominent b u s ^ e s s man and carried the-fol-hjwing life insurance. . w: Connecfiuut Mutual $2,UUU Mutual'Life of New Work 1.,000 Michigan Commercial Travellers' Association 2.000 Knights of the Maccabees > • T o t a r '. -....$7,000 The ft, Q, T. M was'.the' first to pay the widow, of the deceased. The Saginaw EVEXIXO EXPHESS has the following commendatorynbtiee of the .transaction: "For a mutual insurance organization the Knights of the Maccabees seems to be a success. Mrs. Ellen X OUR NEIGHBORS. j S O U T l l L Y O N . From tlie Picket 7 D r a i n Commissioner Arms now lias over 10 miles of ditch u n d e r ' headway in this township. " ^ E. M. Adams k Son are boring for a well with which to till our village cisterns. Mrs. Joseph Clapp, a resident of this township for upwards of 25 years passed away on Sunday evening, after an illness of two months, four weeks of which she was confined to her bed. Wm Greig is again manager of his own affairs, he haying made such arrangements with his creditors That the assignment was deemed unnecessary. Wm. DotV did not therefore tile the apers in the office of the County Clerk ud the force of the assignment ceased at 12 o'clock Saturday night. John Sherlock,'foreman of the M. A. L. gravel train, which has been working between this place and Whitmore Lake, came near_meeting with a severe accident yesterday. They had unloaded a train of ties, and they were piled very close to the track,-he had stt'pped.on top of one of the piles to see if ^he^caTSAvrruld clear them. The first one did. but the second one caught him', and whiHed'him, together with the ties several feet.' Fortunately he escaped without further injury. prise, industry, and religious belief, and an ornament to our village. One morning last week Fred Wadhams tried to beat the hifchest kick on record. He laid his store key on the chandelier, about two feet above his head, spat on his hand<;;ml kicked at it—just for exrrcrsr*. Tiie~4Wr was wet-'-'havin.g j u s t been sprinklrd- and Frod slipped and came down, falling on his hand in such a. manner as to break one ot the small bones, and make him think he had been shot out of a cannon against an iron target. He don't kick high any more. B R I G H T O N From the Citiaea. -The fair has been a complete success every~way. There were something over 900 entries made. Tne county race Wednesday afternoon caused much merriment for lookers on. A N N A R B O R . f r o m the Register. * Seventeen regular passenger, trains' pass through Ann Arbor every week day. Rev. Augusta Chapin, of this city, delivered the" sermo"nr~aT""t'h~e opening se^lori Of the annual meeting of Michigan• • Universalists at Detroit,"T.ueTsday" •evening. The next term -of circuit court for Washtenaw county will not be' held until March. 1884. This is owing to the adoption of the new scheme for the holding of the terms of the court in JIojirjMiJiLnlAVii^htenaw.- T T h e attendance Thursday was estimated at from seven to eight thousand people. At any rate it was as large. if not larger t h a n any previous, time in the history o f the fair. A telegram was received .here this morning announcing the death of Lou B e n n e t t s wife, at liozeman, Montana. on the 12th. ^ Master Henry Taylor who has.been so dangerously ill for a long time is slowly recovering. A small portion of one lung became gangrenous, or dead, and was raised uparff-d+scharged, with an •almost insufferable odor. WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION T H E - MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ~ •Di LA1)IKS\ CHILDREN'S AN/D (JKNTLEMEX'S FALL AND: WINTER ~^" UNDER CLOTHES « Ever shown in Livingston County. bo The . tenth annuad—meeting of the -•Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the• Synod of Michigan was he 1 d at tire—Presbyterian—church—yesterday". The session was particularl)' interesting and instructive and was attended •h.v nearly n(„K.) ladies, the VAX Pre.-ibvterial societies of the state being well represented. ' Of the 42 physicians -who haye- already filed theii all'nlayit county clerk,-24 ar< graduates of/the University.' Six l)elong to theJionreopathic school, three are 'eclectics, '3b are regulars, one belongs.toyihe "good and one, w.ho probably in ^my way, does ornpson, widow of the lale . J o l u r t ^ Thompson of this City, received yestei day, a draft for §l-,oi.^ the amount l o . Which she was entitled, on account' of her husband's membership in the Order:; TTTeTraft was received just one week from the d a t e o f Mr. Thompson"* death and only two days after the -proof's-of • h ^ - d e a t h - w e r e forwarded f r o m the city. This prompt payinent is good evidence of the sound financial condition of the Order." old school' jIs able to/docto; not belong to any particular faith. The little daughter of Oliver Most-- wick, of Dexter,/aged two years, on Monday ate a/piece of bread, on whicli was spread >?6me rat poison known as "Etough oh Rats." The preparation containea-a considerafde amotnt of arsenic/ and it was only.by a•nrompt' use of^lnetics that the life of the little one 7Was saved/ Tl® bread with the poison was placed on an upper shelf Tn a cupboard, where it was found by an older child and •given to the little girl. "Rough on Rats" may be a good exterminator of rodents but it should not "bc_ieiL within the reach of young children, especially when it is spread on bread and butier. • • " Deputy Sheriff-Gidlev, uf Ann Air, assisted by J o h n J"6nes and (Jeo. Swe;et; capture'dione J3ains, on the fair grounds, Friday / a f t e r i K ^ n . Bains Were charged wit# robbing^a man -of $45 and watchvXt Ann Arbor recently nro^Cii'Tli^'l^^een on his track for some tii.'ie. • _'_'_ - — —-' The enff-ies of stock were so much larger than in former years that the officers found their stock of fqdder funning short by- Wednesday.^ and they had to. do some tall scrabbling to get a new supply in time to kee^the beast^. from chewing up the stalls' and thenattendants.' -± —— TO CA.H, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR ^ n B " W C3-OOX5B. y Our new Ottoman B.n^'^de Caress (isods, the newest out: nxaniine them. Ciood ("iinghaYns selling for S cents- per yard. We have added to HUT grocery^line the finest assortment of fanned lioods in town. «t •THE.W. S. MANN ESTATE, riNCKNKY THE CORNER DRUG STORE! . DETHOIT CEMENT SEWKK P I P E WOKKS. E. M. GARY. PBOPRIKTOH.—To those who have noyer witnessed it, the |vn?.-' - cess of cement-pipe manufacture js quite interesting. A lew -moments' _ride by:Michigan avenue car from Ibe center -=-&£ ~c\iy will land one almost before the door of the-abov-e -n an i * e d e s t a b 1 i s hni u n t a t 25G Trumbull ave- -rrtre:—One may see here large quantities o f s o l i d looking pipes, and upon inquiry learn t h a t some are intended for wells, others for chimneys, seyvers. drains, etc. Special attention is called to their Welt.pi-pe. from 2 to 30 inches in diameter, the latter size being large enough to admit a man "to work inside, „ thereby saving expense in excavation.^ KStET F O W L E R V I L L E . From the Review. e K, 0. T. M. has now been organized as a separate State Endowment district for two years and one month. T h e membership has increased from 700 to 2,600 and only five deaths have occurred. Life insurance statistics •show that the lowest death rate among one thousand good insurable risks in this State six annually. The average lnemubeetr&snhiiipJ iilnl ttnhee KIV. . Ou.. fi., MM... du uurn n g the past year has been about 1,200, an'd according to the experience of life insuranc6 companies and beneficiary societies they ought to have had a t least fifteen deaths, but we onlv find five. This shows carefulness in the selection of members. Only three-assessments have been m*de, and after paying the five death -claimta£g4j£ is still sufficient to pay tvro m S ^ ^ T h J 8 ia>-»ertainly a splendid record and shows that the K. O. T. M. furnishes life insurance at a trifli cost. ^ - j pj* *t *^^ ^ -••• ___: -Last year's Christmas number of Harper's Magazine oast to produce $100,000.' N o . s e p a r a t e issue will be m a d e thi^ year, but the* December D u m b e r wiH-be a Christmas- magazine frjgn gtit. n p rftflar^lftftft-ftf.ftmt,. There is not a desirable empfy-house in this village. E. O. Minkley will remove his family to F a r m i n g t o n r They h a v e - m a n y friends here to miss them. Fred Ives and family-departed Monday to make Ionia their home. Mrs.-ea-rruT Hitchings, of Cohocta, died on Thursday of last wee^c, aged 72 years. The funeral services were held at Webberville. Through the earnest etforts of sQ.me of the ladies of the Baptist church the money to discharge th^-fflortffltgjft-np, on the hotise has been raised and paid in at the church now stands free from debt. We are" requested in the behaif of the membcrghip ta e\teiidw lheif CIRCULATING LtBRARY^ Books loaned at 5 cents p$r volume, for 7, days. 6 Tickets for v • • - / • 23ets. 13 " " . . . / . 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds wit! be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For bo'oks or further information apply at * W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , PlSCKSKY; MICHIGAN. Ihanku to all who assisted in lifting the mortgage lor their generosity and liberality.- D E X T E R . From the Leader. / W. I, R«al has resigned as deputy postmaster/ Too muce else to do. Miss Helen Hicks left fpr California 1 Tuesday morning, in company with an SJ&L6 from t h a t State, in whose family" #ne is going to rfye. We took the,opportunity last Monday to look over the new L u t h e r a n Church,just completed^ and found it -a model of neatness and style. The Germans of Dexter and s u r r o u n d i n g country may well entertain a Reeling of pride and satisfaction because of their handsome church; and^it will esfii-bea liiorr'ament t o ' t h l n t enter UNDERTAKER. AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. / • • " • • * / / Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstcrv^^. RU We have j u s t received a lar^i1 >tm-k . r i )\\v stoi'k consists 01 Apricots. ' .Feaches. Toma_toes„ Straw.bi rrios. Sweet Corn, ('herrier', BliH'bemes. <jreen liage»,. Pumpkin,- Catsup, Piekles, Mlackherries. We warrant every can to he good and fresh. SuerotijLiib-,. lieans. We'have f a n n e d Hcef. I>riii.d Heef. Prunes. Citron, tact everything kept in /Jirst-elass grocery st(vlv. English Currants, and ui • Call and get our prices. '/ / • i'>f wal napfr.Xnd we now p.\'l tixtuivs in '',W# are constantly receiving small eonsignment.s i have a good7iV^rfment''whi'.'h-we offer cheap, W1n.T)\s- I-IKHU all the desjt^able patterns. '* _ •;/ •—In enlarging om^-grocory depaHment. we shall not infi i n ^ o i i our drug and medicine stock, aiid we. shall in the future, as in t-ik; past ^fve this part, u f o u r l»usu>ess our lirst attention. -Jz^yv± „>::^" . — ^ * . '•» i f " .,,111 S I G L ^ K B R O S . _ . / R I C E ' S f E BhP-EHHt N C E ( or. C'onKn>»g an A Bate s S te., DETROIT, MICH. Uiit<'s,-$1 to SI 3o per (lav. Sintrie ' niculfl, :J0 icnf3^ Lodi;in-'ii;« tu .'inc. "S i^-rttitkr-a n|»-H;iltv u'f (liiiiipr^flpit_: = L ir* liUviiy;* reaflv ;if 11 uYlot-k a l u r p . — <!t>.iiieourly an<yje servwl prompt- FARMERSANt) THRESHERS. / A fre^fi new st^ek of the following goods just received, all of which we 'guarantee to be the purest and best quality made in the wcrri«h N,K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-sfrainea Lard Oil. -if- / TV No. I Lard PINCKNEY WEMT MAIN NTRKET,. / - MICIG HIGAfi MARBLE & COLEMAN DEALERS IX BER, LAT Yarjion Howell Street, north of the BricX Store. / QFFIC6 AT TEEPLE & CADWELI/St — H A R D W A R E S T O ^ E . Zero Black Oil, Best Quality Lardoline. A. No. I Golden Engine Oil. Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL DRIER VARNISH, XS^CASTOR OIL,. Gasoline U° and Naptha, W a t o r - W h i t e / a n d Legal Test. Kjpfoseiifi Oil, Pun? >Vhite Lead, Cobred P a i n t s l>,y the^ggljon and in_.piiatfi_fofau in 25 pound tin -We-ara making Oils, Paints and Painters', Materials a specialty, and will quote L O W E R TRICES than any other dealers/in Livingston County. - Give us a call and see, «^ ••/'_ / v f EEPLE & GADWELL, . . . K M ihw»r l ^ s f o f W. S^JUuu \n\i\* Brli'k Sil«rr. m ^ - M < - 1—* fiBi ^ sa:. -y mat sst SSSSL > - " • ' • • • * - Mii IHaMWMWMIi I I * 'ilnmUmwm 11 v-i'T.\iu-iT h<iJ*r:. - ,. y ,¾ i t — | , ' __• if If * Quito Indifferent A cyrtkiu barriNtor named Jones, who practised in Brougham's time, rontmcted a habit of commencing the exammation of a witness with these vvorcU: "Now, sir, I am going to p n t a question to you, and I don't care which way you answer it." Brougham had begun, like many others, to grow tired of this ex- -, ternal formula. One morning he met his brother lawyer near the temple, and addressed him thus: "Now, Jones, I - -<am going to put a question to you, and I don't care which way you answer i t - How do you do?"—London Society. t V Not Large Enough. In response to an inquiry for courtplaater a Detroit druggist handed out a piece about six 4nelies 84uar« and askedthe boy if he thought that would d.^. **I dunno," was the doubtful nep-y. "Who is it for?" *For father." "Didn't ha j a g how large, Jipieca?" "No; but I know that isn't half enough. Ma hit him with the whole side of the wash-board at once, and that Won't begin to cover th 0 c 1 i, v • - •' l - JUDGE HILTON, who refused .Banker Beligman entertainment at the Grand Union Hotel ui Saratoga, because the latter was an Israelite, now offers to give $10,000 to the exiles' fund for the benefit of Kussian Hebrew refugees. Several gifts and subscriptions offered by Judge Hilton to different Jewish- {' charities have already* been refused. Dr. Brown, of the Jewish Herald, thinkfl that the society for the relief of Hebrew exiles should accept the gift. IT is proverbially hard to define a gentleman. Many standards exist, some of them very curious. A gentleman of Washington city, in describing a friend of his recently, has perhaps added another and useful definition to the list. "Yes," he said, "Judge is very fc much of a gentleman; he used to play -poker with Jeff. Davis." Elephants Not So Large. While the elephant is" tne largest bpLflflt known to the world -ita size has been greatly exaggerated. Ten feet is a good height for one of the brutes, and a twelve-foot elephant is a big one. Jumbo, the notorious, is about seventeen feet high, and "still, growing." These quadrupeds reach between 70 and 80 years of age before they die, but there are instances of elephants living for over 200 years,—:Cinci?inati En- •quirer. h / THAT architectural impertinence, the bay window that overhangs the sidewalk, has been judiciously condemned fn Philadelphia, as "an unjustifiable encroachment on the public highway, prejudicial to the interests of the community and the rights of property owners in the city." A MAN is a good fellow until he gets An office that involves the disposal of patronage, and when he has done his best to please everybody he discovers, in the thousand ways by which disappointed- friends can convey such an assurance, that he isn't that sort of a fellow at eA^^Brooklyj^aqle. A SOCIETY has been formed to intnv duce American music into Japan, and it is said that the way in which the almojuUejed heathen sing tiratJpatKetic: Ame'ripan ballad," Rockee Gradee.Babee G<me," would bring tears to th^eyes of a crocodile.—Philadelphia News. THE New Bedford Merciiry tells about a woman who has built a $20,000. house from the proceeds of do>iglrriut 'Ifidna't Knew What "TTu/Iit'Tome Tiext. Not long ago an oflicer of the /irmy who,- having lost his-upper teethY wore selling. We do" not beh>mrtlie yarn; aTalse set, was-'iSHgSgecttn serious con- n5ut,lTlt^true;Tier^estdence-hiight"be versation with some Indians. /His plate called a moinmlent of dyspepsia.— troubled him, he took it out ami wiped J}ost07l>Gifrf>e. it with his handkerchief./'The Indians watched the process with xintei%iu>&j^\~~^Iv & gh-1 wants to be romantic the tonishment. When the „ Captainfjput- ' proper way is to send up a toy balloonr ting the rJlafce in his mjjirihvwent o n -^th a card attached, asking the finder with-the conversatjonf^hey sprang to, >to correspond with her. He'll dd it, their feet amjjeftth6 room and post in even if he ia the husband of three all Im^tyitfid with p.vp.ry s y m p t o m of ex- wives. REMEMBER •WE STILL Om=3R EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS I E. A. MANN. East Main St.. Pinckney. WINCHELL'S e terror. The Revised Testament. Th^sale of the revised New Testa- /-/,. - meat has neavly ceased. An officer in from the table, the Bible Society in New York states i . . . . . . . . Jfehtit the book is not used in a pulpit xnor in a Sundav-school in that citv. Dr. Howard Crosby. Dr. Philip Solmff, .and several other clergymen, beside quite a number of the laity, use the-re- •visnfl- version at'—family praywps, iind I F yen have never filled a musk-melon with champagne you can't begin to realize'how little you will care for the troubles of human lifo after you rise up prayers; there are many who use' it as a book of reference to explain passages whose meaning in the old version is obscure. •But most of the 2,000,00ft purchasers of the book in this country have put it on their shelves as a literary curiosity. THE town of Durham, N. C , with £,000 inhabitants, stands on the spot where Johnston surrendered to Sherman, seventeen years ago. I t was then a pine barren. "TFAWTITOKET, K. 1., with a population of 30,000, i^ the largest town under town government in the United Sta1 OVER twelve hundred tourists thus far visited Yosemite this s via Madera, The CHICAGO DAILV&EWS is the pioneer of cheap journalism in the Wert. It was founded Dec. 20,-1875, as an evening paper with editions i t noon, • and 5 o'clock. A complete newspaper,—"complete7^ the one essential feature «nf American j,ournalismL u e., presenting all the news,—sold qnjhe street at any price less than the/conventional nickel, was an/innovation in western iournaliim, and, like all/ney enterprises, the ."•diuaiy'paper" had to contend with longestablished custom and even prejudice before securing the recognition U-sought- «&d deserved. / At the end of the first year, 1876, it had achieved a daily sale ranging fron/8,000 to 10,000 copies. ^From this time forward its progress was beyoad all Precedent in Amerk tion was^037^cbpies TTn 18 < lrnalism. In 1877 its average daily circularSITcopies ; in 1879, 45,l^TcopiesTTn 1880; * - V ./ / 54,801 copies. On the mornirig^f March 21, 1881, the CHICAGO MORNING NEWS made jtt first appearance. In/September following, the sixth month of its publication, its circulation amounted to 490,019 copies, or a daily average of 18,846 copies, ^-a circulation neytr be fore attained by any dairy paper in the United States, within a corresponding time. The CHICAGO DA*LY NEWS, therefore, as now published, enntisto-of MOBK* /IWQ, UPON, aild KygNiKQ ISSUES, known respectively as the MOBKISQ N«wa>_ ^ HOOK 1 ^ circulation of the three issues ot4be DAILY NEWS now exceeds 90,000 copies each day. To appreciate the-exceptional extent of this vast circulation it is only necessary to state that It is ;over three times the circulation of any other daily paper in Chicago 4T the West, while its circulation in the city of Chicago is GREATER than AIX othwr Chicago daily papers COMBINED. Being an independent paper,the organ of "no"party, sect, or^asifc It is~the one^unlversally read Chicago piper. The fttbscription price of the DAJSLT NEWS, either MattNiNG or ETEJOEG June, la /<$.00 per year, orv|2.00 for four months, postage^ included. — On Jnly2,1878, the DAILY NEWS purchased the CHICAGO ETZXIHG Post; ^ consolidated its daily issue with the DAILY NEWS, and continued its weekly Issue under the name of the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. The WEEKLY N E W I under its present name and management is therefore less than five yean old, - though as a consecutive weekly publication it is now in its twentieth year. The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS takes a corresponding field among weekby newspapers to that occupied by the DAILY NEWS among udaaiilliieess..——IItt gginv es the news of the world in condensed yet complete form. Its Chicago market quotations are especially complete andTrustworthy." "That the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS has been correct in its judgment of the requirements of a large class of readers of the weekly press is best evidenced by the extent of its circulation, which aggregated in the month immediately preceding the date of, this writing, 203j053 copies, or a weekly average of 50,313 copies. The subscription priefr of---the- WEEKLY NIWS is but SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS per year, prostate included* - The phenomenal success of the CHICAGO NEWS in both its DAILY and WEEKLY ISSUES has been achieved by observing that fundamental principle of offering the best article of its kind in the Market at the lowest cost,to the purchaser. The CHICAGO NEWS is cheap only in price. The character of its news swrvtceis unsurpassed. It is a member of the Western Associated Press, and in addition to the unrivalled news service furnished by this Association, it enjoys the exceptional advantage of its own special telegraphic wire from Chicago to Wijhinfton and JffiwlYork pn the East *nri to Milwanken and St Paul on the North. Qiviag all the news through reportorial and telegraphic failities un- FINE TOILEX-OOODS, QUjARS And a full lin-e of Druprg-ists'iSwidries. Our lin*» of Patent Medicines is very (!oniplet,e! Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. Prices asiow as can be-made by any house in Livingston County. J o u r / patronage will be-kindly appreciated. Call and see us. / JEROME WIXCHELL. JZ. * 1847. We have just addeti to our stock a general assortment of ROGERS B R ^ S CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. •Shop kick of Mann's Block, PIN-CKNKV. ATTENTION. Ifvy ou use mv BLOODS LIVER SYRUP ymi will not have typhoid or any other fever; you will never have-a cancer, never die witlr-Dropsy, • heart disease or apoplexy, - for i t wil, EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ajjue or Kidney Complaint; you will not have '•? for it drivesji\vaYT?miific acid7" ="" out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are welLknown and will do all that is claimed.for them. Try. • ., them and keep healthy, _ _ ^ _'-_as_I do. DEXXIS MEHAX. FOWLERVILE. ATICH. ~ All of Dennis Mehan's Medicines will he found on sale,. at Winehcll's- Drui> Store^4H-44nckney. . BARTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IS JEWELRY AXD SILVERWARE Me are now pTP])arpd to furnish- the people of i mckney anri s-iirmnndins,' countrv with the heat qiuuli-uple Hiivr ).lau>« ware" at bottom p r i c s . - AIsoa lini' assortment of Jewelry, •Jfest-GkomandGuard Gham^ Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Sol|d Gold Band and Set Ring's, Gold Silver and Nic'kle Watches, Latent der»ij_»ns in Eight-day and hirty-hour Clocks Fiilljine of breech ami nuizzle-loiidinc Guns,vtso~1tevatvm7iftmmuwtion and SpurjrlnjT Good? (Jonerallv. BARTON & CAMPBELL, West -Main treet, Pinckney, Mlehipan. P. D. MALLORY & CO. >N nolesaie Dealers in OYSTERS A>'D FOREIGN FRUITS, -^7+- Call and examine onr stock, whether you wish to purchase or not. Maniifftctnifr* of Hemietir:>lly Scaled Goods, etc. BOOTS & SHOES! v* - ' We wish-to call your "attention to our large and elegant stock of Boots and Shoes, which is well assorted and comprises all the latest and choicest styles that a're made. In Ladies Shoes, we are s h o w i n g : , American Kids, button and h i r e r - Curacoa Kids, button and lacty French Kids, button, Riohache Hand-sewed, button, Oil Goat, button .Pebble Goat, button. Grain, button, Calf, button and lace. Amm-ic/ii-kuis. polish paten* leather tips, etc:., etc, I'll'. ID WIS We hiive a lurife stock ot Hie Robinson & Bui Snedicor A: Hathivway Hand-.Made Hoots, \slhic •uipuMd.b7 those of any other Chicago'paper, it commendsltself to all claaset in thMpaonmity, to rich and poor alike, in that it offers an absolutely com plete itNfd of the news of the day in concise form, without the needl ftrbiaffc Md amplification which render to many metropolitan journals""* to the flesh," while its price M a p ftwithia the foe the times. Pickles, Preserve's, i3. 55 AltfliU££££MON KBU^/. ^ _ ^ _ _ _ — _ Detroit, Wu-ja. GROCERJfS, AT WHEELED: BEST JAPAX/rE.V; 55 cts. • . l A P A y i ' E / ^ O c t s . / G R O r X D TEA, 20 cts. / / A T R E E X COFFEE, 12$ct. MISSES' & CHILDK - » .f-~*~^- A large ass'ortmento^-tije^ best makes to select from, A large Jw^of Rtfbber^ood^fust received. $6a*t p'o^eo, 15. 18 and 2^ cts. /Saleratws; 8 i-ts. Bird Seed,-10-etfi. .--/' oOc Tobacco at 40 rts. tTOc^ToTiacco at 50 cts. Royal Baking Powder, Parent's Bak- *inj? Powder, Spices oi all kinds, Baker's Chocolate', Sweet .-. llbocolaie.-.. .:. Canned Corn, Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoey ^ : : 6'. A. WHtkU/L THE GRAND RAMOS , \ / 9.' -all ^ T h T v i t e everyone to call-and examine o W o ^ s , *ffd• guarantee^ti.faetion j ^ j ^ ^ ^ M i o M ^ Po^^M ;i< to ijlialltv, stvles ami priee^. / / ' < complete, t>ir<)U-4h, practical, economical arid tru- 1 " r - , — / / « j ] v pUpUiar school of un kind. DKAA.VD r o » i.d I (iRAt)UATK»«lRKATEK THAN TUB SL'tTLY, |'Or p*rjj ticulftrcenilime stamp for C o l l e ^ Jnnrrtal. A ^ -(-3:-. HOFF. (lref*H('. (i. s«wm*lj«T^,' Proprietor, Grand Kapida !PJTV MinWOuaMuasMfc'. •:«•»•» - . ' • ' • w •J *•.- 1 l r^^^^ r o m w ^ i ' ^ ' t w ^ ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ^ - '• •«••!"-««» m^Kv^y^-^fc^-' ! > :.7^¾^ ~ ~ W w r 3 ? ^ n 4 « * T ? T NVVVS OF Till WEEK. A M E R I C A N l ' U K K . T h e president hasappointed a commission to look iutoet\er lmethods of curing American pork. This T t i o n was taken in viewof t h e complaints from foreign countries tlP.our 1 • • — No fund exists for the burfhe'prestdcut ii it meets,will owtiif,' U> sT T" f TlT.it pork is unlit for use payment of llie commission, feels cot'lident that congress w li appropriate 1 he amount necessary the exigencies of tin- ease. n U T r K N - U K - O l l N ' . M i H U M A N . Gen. Sherman' and tieii. Tidbdl who have been uii a tour of inspection ami observation of t h e militarv posts in t h e far West, returned to Washington Oct. 8th, aud resumed their duties. Thry had been away 110 days, and in that time traveled 10,(^¾ miles. Gen. Sherman will attend the reuulou of the Sdclety of t h e Army of Tennessee a t Cleveland u n t h e l i t n and iStli iiist., after which he will return to Washington and close u p the affairs of bis »ffl{'0, so that Ueut.-Oeo. Sheridau may be fulv installed before the meeting of Congress. T H E NOUT11EHN" P A C I F I C T h e President h a s accepted two sections of the Northern Pacific ^attroad, one seventy five miles In Montana Territory, 1 he other .tbirty- 6ix and three-tenths miles from the Columbia river to Portland, 'Ore. ' A S K S T O HE R E T I K E P . Gen. Dent asked to bo placed oik the retired list December 1 und?r t h e forty years' service provision. , W I T H O U T E Q U N D A T I O N . A false report got loose in this country on theSth instant, t o the cllcci that United States Consul Seymbu'r,- was assassinated at Canton, CWna,aud t h a t disorder prevailed in that celestial ciiy. The next day's reports Gisclosed t h a t the rumor was get ailout in a reading room of an obscure country village in England, hut that it had at the outset no foundation iu fact. If the proverbial gossiping old women do not have a care, the telegraph will outdo them. . T i l l , 'FKORABLY UK P A H o O N E l V The National Republican of Washington of recent date, quoted Judge Advocate Geueral Swalm as saving that he is of the opinion t h a t the. President will soon pardon Sergeant Mas o n , I m p r i s o n e d a t Albany for shooting a t the assassin .tkdteiwu— It. also s i U _ t h a L l l i i i . opinion prevails generally among army bilkers and that an examination of the records of t h e war department shoe's that applications for Mason's release form/the largest general peti- • Hon ever prp»cnt«tHm-fffly-sabfc tory of t h e United States. Tire signature* at taclied to the papers which are from every state and territory, aggregate more than 900,- 000 names. /-. / O B S O L E T E . Spcretaf v Folccr has written a reply toSenator- Gaplaml who recently presented the claim of the/6tate of Arkansas for moneys alleged to -ke-d4e-wader the deposit act of . J u n e - S V l s a v • in/which he says: "Since the Indebtedness of jtfce United States h s s been sufficient to absorb the Burplus revenues, I understand t h a t ' t h e usage of the department has been to look upon the deposit act as, being at least suspended if not entirely obsolete, and until otherwise directed hy congress I am disposed to concur in t h a t usage." t h e tnt«T*emjeeof,aje; Mexican local authorities. Tbev report the boy alive and well; wl44i J u h ' s widow, who does not wish to give him up. They also report that the Indians elected Gerouomo chief after the death of J u h , 1^*"'- d u g the hitter's satis, which created bud feeling. Geronomo is said to have 1.7.) warriors In,his hand an«t is using every means to obtain ammunition, even offering a horse fur ten cart ridges D E A T H I X A S T U H E T I'Ali. An inbound train on the North Pennsylvania, a branch of the Philadelphia it Heading Kailroad, ran into a street ear of the I'uion line at Susquehat.na avenue and American strect,Philadelphiu. The ear was demolUhed and all the passengers more or less injured, aud two.were nstautly killed, There WHS no conductor on he car and the driver's duty require d him to guide his team, see that the fares were deposited in the box ami &\. the same time watcb for trains at t h e railroad crossing. The railroad company had no safety gate at the. crossing, although they had been directed hy the city council a year ago to erect one at that place. The driver hau stopped the car while the north hound train passed!.huiJittil_lhJt noticed t he approach of u train on the o'her trauk. l i e started the horses, and before the passengers hud a momeut's n o t k o the south-ttound train, running at a r a w oi twenty-five miles an hour, struck the car on the side," tearing it to splinters and hurled the passengers bruised and bleeding, into a promiscous heap. Amhuauee* from, the Episcopal /hospital arrived quickly and most of the sufferers were removed to that institution, while others were taken into neighboring houses,.and a.-few of the lu., jurcd taken to their homes. It is said- by-a ..man who watched the accident that a boy was acting as driver, while the regular driver was inside the car P L A Y I N G W I T H F 1 H E - A H M S . Paulina Slissman-. 10 years old daughter of a German newspaper carrier of Chicago, while returning from a saloon with a pitcher of beer, was shot and instantly killed by William Murkeraski, a boarder in "her father's house, who was f i l i n g with a revolver, the bullet Urst passing through Murkeraski'6 Knee, iullieting a fatal'wound. In falliugfthe girl struck her head on a beer pail, making a gash in the skull two inches deep. PMILAPELPUfAaTKBET-CA.1t"Al'm'iEXT. and the little furnace donkey was being manned by a.youngman, wno seems to have kuown nothing abotft his business, and was ruuuiug at a.rupid rate toward the crosslnc, when he saw;a collision would be inevitable uuless lie checHved'up. Instead of staying at hisw post aud;fitoppiug the engine, as th'e passengers say lie could 'have 'done, Tie rever.-cd ihe brakes uud leaded off, letting the engine go crashing broadside into the middle of the passenger truf)i T.'.ere were eighteen persons m the car, am> the scene was frightful. Men, women and children were knocked out of their seats in every direction, a n d few escaped hcing mangled, bruised orsealded. The ear took tire in-- stintly and was wiuppid in tlatnes almost before the passengers could lie gotten out. It was entirely consumed. Most of th.' passengers were bespattered with blood ami soot,-hut miraculous as It may seem, no one was killed. O X E C X F O K T l W A T l i ' s S T O K Y . Hclyn Leonard, the young woman w h o shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Clarence Smith, in New York city several weeks ago, was convicted of assault in the second degree and sentenced to the peuiteutiary for three and. a half years. The young woman became au orphan" early, was educated iu a convent in Canada, later was a governess in Cuba, and later still became identified with a wealthy man here, who abandoned her. She charged the abandonment to the influence of the woman whom she shot, T h e n followed arrest, imprisonment, triai, conviction aud sentence. P O L I T I C A L . . OOrOBER ELECTIONS. In OEio and Iowa—First .Returns Indicate Democratic Victory in Both States. — The jury in the Philadelphra streut car accident returned a. verdict declaring the Union Passenger Railway censurable for; n a m i n g passenger cars with one. person in the capacity of driver-and conductor; Peter Schultz,driver of the car, was criminally censurable. Frank Bird,, engineer of t h e train, was criminally for runningThe. train, and the Philadelphia A Reading Railroad Company for scheduling their time at a faster rate of "speed within the city limits thau allowed by the ordinance. The railroad company was also censured for employing au incompetent themaii. A C I V I L H I U H T S C A S E . Theresa W. B. King (colored) was refused admission to nubli'c school No. 5,Bnx)k'yn,and direcU'd'to attend colored school Xo:"l. She applied for a m a n t i a m u s f o compel principal Gallagher to. a d m i t her to -X0.5. Chief Justice Nelson of the city court, Brooklyn, after full argument, refused the writ. The general term "Gf the city court ailkmed t h a t dtcislon and now the court of appeal&has affirmed the lowerct oiirts. Two points were principally argu N E W S N O T E S A X U N F A V O R A B L E O P E S 1 X O . The West Shore road was opened from Svra eusc, N, Y., to New York city the other day. "Two passenger trains collided near Fort Plain completely wrecking bnth engines and several ed, one that the t-xclusion was In violation of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of t h e United Slates, and tile <Ulkr that it was opposed to the civil rights act of New York passed in 1873. The defendautcontended that it was not in violation of either, and that equal facilities forthe education of a chiltrwere afford in, the colored schools, and consequently there The election in Ohio on the 9th inst. was for state officers entirely with the exception of secretary of state. Memfjers:6f the legislature were also elected, whose duty it will soon be to elect a United States Senator to succeed Pendleton. Tne ndoption or rejection of three amendments to t h e /constitution also entered into the contest. The first amendment relates to the judiciary of the state, . t h e ovher two being different phases of the temperance ques-. tion. one for a license system the other prohihi tory. r h e polls were opened, a t 6 o'clock in the'morning, and t h e day being fair aud pleasant a heavy vote was east. No particular cxciternent characterized t h e eWtion. Voters had apparently made u p their minds, and during the forenoon, especially, the * ballots were of t h e "vest "pocket species"."* 4 T h e vote for prohibition is slight though the ladies devoted to that cause electioneered for it quite -faithfully through the day. The tenor of the returns', as f a r ' a s received, is favorable to t h e Democracy- Well informed persons compute a Democratic ma=- joritv of ten in the. legislature and appear sanguine of lloadiv's election. Some go so far as to claim it by 15,000 majority, but of course estimates formed fromlhc meaner returns now athaniLare not to receives implicit credence. -Returns the first morning after election from Hamilton county claim 10,')00 majority for Hoadly. Private advices from Coluuibus say that the Republican^' only hope of success now lies with Cincinnati and Cleveland—a precarious hope of some improvement in the returns from the cities named. court, home secretary, has ordered the offcers of the crown to have the bodies of six of her ulleged victims vxamlued, that their remains may bo exhumed by experts and t h e real cause of their deatl) ascertained. TUB I ' f t ^ I D U N T SHOOTS. A m a n named Urena recently attempted to assassinate the President of Santa Domingo, at Neyba, Uayti- The President shot his assailant, dead. " The would-be assassin had no accomplices. \ A U K K V K K K « J U " I S T H 0 1 1 U . K . A m s n giving t h e Uauie of Rev. Jas. Voung, rrf Philadelphia, was arrested iu London, Out., for passing bogus checks on a city merchant. The clucks were n uie, payable to the order of Rev. J a m e s iluv lit *», of Sarnia, but there is no such person there. A number of other eln eks wen1 found with t h e prisoner In favor ( f Rev. F. H u g h e s aud Rev. .llumes Young. Also, three on th« City Bank of Minneapolis in favor of Hughes aud Young. I'OKTAL- 1'HlXl'K JX H U 1 N S . Advices received from Haytl are to the effect that nearly the entire city of Pdftt Au Prince, has been destroyed by an incendiary fire, started, It is supposed, by sympathizers with the revolutionists. The city was taken by a in oh, who pillaged and murdered In all quarters. The government forces bomarded the town. Port a u Prince, capital of the republic of Ha>ti, has a population of about 25,000. The streets are wide, b u t ill-paved and very filth), and the houses are generally in a dilapidated condition. Among the public buildlngs'arethe presldeDt'ajesiJence, the senate house, achurcii the custom house, miut a n d hospital. There is a monthly steam service to New York and a very active coasting trade. The city was founded in 1749, a u d h a s suffered, severely from earthquakes., A fire iu January, lS4iJ, destroyerl'OPMBlrTlTntt IWWfl < K t ? l E . S M _ - ^ . J H ) W US LOST4TWO W I V l i S . A year'ago t h e wife of H. A. Herrick, :i wellto- do ranchman of Grand Junction-Col.,' left him. Herrick afterwards.—obtained a divorce, and married Afargaret Thompson, ' M r s . H e r rick number one returned a short-time since. Meeting,, Herrick a n d his wife ' she shot and instantly killed his second wife. She was admitted to bail~amiTeommeneed proceedings to recover some of Ilcrrlek's property. The other afternoon while the Sherifl aud Mrs. Herrick were at the ranch lookiuif un the cattle, Herrick shot a u d ' k i l l e d Mrs Herrick, then gave himself up to the Sheriff. The excitement is intense. ••JfcMTK'OK NKWSit. No postoihee will he madt! a money-order office until the pootmastvr's salary reaches" $350. _ ^ i. ^_Tho postmaster general will recommend that pe,etiiK5i o u ^ r o P letters tie reduced to one cent. The largest sailing ship over built" in Ame.rl ica, except-Uie Groat Republic, has just been lauuehed'aLJiath, Maiue. The New York Evenlug Post ii to reduce its size a n d sell for a penny, makiug some important editorial changes at the same time T H E A M E N D M E N T S V H O H A B L V D E F E A T E D . The first amendment Is defeated badly. The second amendment ha* a. small majority,T mr the reports ate largely from the rural distrits, which tnay change the result. All the amendments are now thought to be defeated. T h e Prohibitionists have certainly polled a wonderful voteJ_Jrhe_^first amendment" ia--"tb allow At Salt Lake City, cuke is $10 per .toil for both t h e Pennsylvania product dragge'il thousands of .miles, or f^om Coloradoi^lose at hand. The Chicago Timer charges that the buteh ers-of thai b u m are^ouying cancerous meat at thi'stockyards-^arib! making the Chicagoians i i a t l L ,^-"' _ J. 0 , Presley of Benton, Me., saw his house burn the.other night, and wlth/it ^OOOJdgzen eggs which he had stored in an adjacent building to hold for higher prices. A chemist of t h e ne^lcnlt.nral department Pawtucket, R. I., with 25,000 population, has again voted not to take a city charter. There is said to be a case of leprosy iu the marine hospital, Quebec, Canada, the patient having lately been receive i there. The latest Italian, statistics show, thr.t there are living,in Italy .7.1/.)50 foreigners, of whUii l,:.'St) hplv11^ to the United States. , The 'number of Ilalhms who euiigratcd (,</ oLlur eountrit s during the twelve mouth's ol last-yi*ar was 1(11,5',^, us compared MiUi l.'!5,- slLMii/bSSl. ' A Man laud man has cued fur divorce, alleging that his wile will not let him read his Bible in peiiee, and that once she took it from him and threw it into t h e lire. •Die new statement of the public debt of Great Bricaln shows that it is $:4,500,1)00,000, ur more thau twice that of the United State's. Paul Patelskl of Newark, N. J. h a s ' b e n ar-. rested for non-support of his wife. Paul is 10 years .of age. and earns $~ a w i e k a n d h l s board, and his wife is 43 J. (). Pieisf.m,u Newark" butcher,killed a |ieu recently which had a head like a liHtten, aud iu place of the usual,beak It had a well developed mouth with teeth. Up to October 8 ;£3,854,000 people had cross- <'id-4uti-tirooklyu bridge Of-wiese, 77 were arrested, eight t i k e n sick, two attempted suicide, and one fell dead A New Yorker has started a movement for aiming the workingmeu with repeating rifles so as to be ready In ease a collision should ariie between capital and labor. • Oue of theileDS of New York-where the sour dregs of beer casks are sold to sodden drunkards, furnished 1*5 'customers for the Tombs court,THe other day, iVi of, the culprits being women. The poVofhYe autliMrUUn nay—tUii' lottery * * business demoralizes some of the eaiployes, as they know that envelopes directed to such concerns contain money, and'they hold them for personal examination. Miss Emily M,eTavish, aged 20, a very rich belle of Baltimore, has given up her worldly possessions uud taken t h e vowsof the si-ters of charity. ' AHss Lena Carter offers Mrs. Major Nil ker. son $1,000 if she will tiive way aud leave her iu possession of Major Niekerson ami his property, Airs. N k k e r s o u , No. 1, ''can't see i t . " The president accepts t w o more fccctions o t t h e Northern Pacific railroad, one iu Montana 75 miles long and t h e other in Oregon 3ti-Hu4h> long. A number of men working ou the farm of Mr. NorthrufL near .MoreheaJ, Minn., were buried under 1,400 bushels of - oats. Four were takeu out dead, aud others will die. - when the senate is reorganized Senator Edmunds wj.ll resign as president 'pro tern of the senate, to.be succeeded hv, Senator 'Anthony. Alany persons who were engaged by Salmi 'AIorseof^n^assloTiTlay'Tnrtt'JfieT^havt.'brtiiight suit for'the salary due •them while attending rehearsals.. Twelve convicts iu the countQ- priso>; at Lancaster, Pu.,. escaped from th*t institution by locking the; watchmen in cell.*'. The Spanish mlui? trv, 'neensed by tlie .,unwillingness of France t.oMnake apolC'gv to Al fonso, have resigned- T.fceir resignation ha; been accepted. "" . '... ,' It is believed the coming winter in Washing' ton will be unusually lively in society circles, — A C a n n d h i n P u c i f l / t r a i n w « < u - ' n y l w d - o t f e w miles, from Alattawa, Out. _idiree cats took lire and were burned; Several persons were seriously injured, b u t no live* were lost. From all parts of the country the papers come with accounts of rapine, "robbery and If: V i* y n cars. The engineer of the eastern bound train was iDStantly killed. A passenger on t h e west oound train was instantly kUled while another had his skull so badly fractured that he lived ' b.ut a short time. About 20 others' v, ere more or less injured. S I U R O N ' S SOBUOWS. -Senator Sharon states in* reference to t h e charge of adultery brought against him by Aggie Hill, who claims to be his wife, that he will take Immediate measures to punish his traducers to the full extent of the law. ]{e characterizes the scheme as one of a characterless woman and unscrupulous man to extort money and he refuses to be p'ueked. I t is stated by the other side ThatrC.ov. RicburoV,-of Wisconsin, w h o a t t e c d e d t h e weddin of the Senator's -daughter, to SlrThos. Haekett,wt.ll testify t h a t he heard Sharon acknowledge that he had been secretly married to Mis6 Hiil. T W E N T Y L A S K E s . ^.ndrew Doyle, of Halifax, N S., s o m e t i m e ago convicted of a criminal assault on a sixyears- old girl, aud sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment and 20 laches with the cat o'- uine-TaiTs, "feceTved the latter portion of-his punishment the other day. v. A sailor ironr-hcr majesty's war-ship otllelated. After the fifth etroke hebegan to" wrUlie and groan,and at t h e iTJtb'lafrrrrtryerled, and eontinuctl todo-so-with increasing violence until t h e whip had fallen for the 20th time. was no dL'crimination against her in assigning her to such colored sehooL S A X P K A N C I S e O S U A K E X . An earthquake occurred in San Francisco a few nights ago. I t was the heaviest experienced since 18GS. Buildings rocked, metalic roofing were cracked and many persons rushed half dressed from their houses and hotels. T h e *e€ollection of its being within one day of the anniversary of the earthquake of 136¾ seemed to increase the fears,.and many people walked the streets all night in preference to returning to t h e houses.' Earthquakes are reported to have occurred during tne night and morning at several places along the coast. The weather is oppressive^ -" SHO.VER'S O F T H E QCKE1S. Secret service officiate Tepprt the arrest at Grand Forks, P . T., of three men supposed to bave been engaged iu printing and circulating sp'urious ten-dollar silver certificates. The chase made by the secret' service was a pro longed one. ' It was. learted that various parties'ou the line of the Northern Pacific Railway had been victimized, and following the clue the.Fednral.detectives were led to"1 suspect"a man named J a m e s MeGovern. a timberexolor er who made his headquarters at Duluth,Minn. Thrxg__or four bills wen- heard of at Grand K I C K I N G B K E W E i i S x . The difference between the hop growers and. hop dealers oi New Xork Lists been settled by' an agreement which is not in accord with tha resolution .adopted by the United States brewers' association at its J u n t meeting In Detroit,. The. brewers therefore, refuse to abide by the.lr agreement, and passed the following: Resolved, T h a t It is not within-the-powcrof the board of trustees to chancre or modify the rules relating to the tare on hops adopted a l t h e last annual convention, a n d that the members of t h e United States brewers' association are requested to strictly adhere to the resolutions theu adopted." . Postmaster Pearson of New Yolk says; The. Forks, D, T,, where they had been passed, by a r=aIo on-keeper11 arri e d C h asi C hia inilii e r s, iw h o h ad reotMitly removed from Duluth and start<-d a grocery in [FuTTuTrsl)'rp~~wltirATcCrovern. Chambers w'u_s_'Ttiimei'iiately jailed . at Duluth, and a man named Waiters, also put f&ct that over 500 letters were deposited in t h e plTsTtoThTe "Tuesday—tor dtsrjatrh uuder KliliplPlo:.!, Was Taken to ST.' Paul. Hy searching the,grocery all the paraphernalia for carrying on couuterteitlng.was discovert"!, and also four copper plates for printing live and ten dollar bills oirthe hank of Alontreal. The latter plates are line ones, and mortised in such a manuer that t h e cheek numbers and bank officials' signatures could be changed at any time, Upon making this find MeGovern was arrested, and the * property seized, and turned over to the. distrietattorney at St P a u l . Detectives relate that Chambers is a line ^.penman, and formerly employed i n ' t h e Canadian Pacific railroad offices. Walters is a native -of TQrtebec,"wtrrre his mother lives. McGovern came from Montreal, wher< countries, j;aoh prepaid by .two cents stamps,, it would appear that a considerable portion of the public are under the erroneous impression t h a t the foreign as well as t h e domestic rate of letter postage has been reduced. "This is noti" .the postmaster adds, the case. The rate on letters'to foreign countries of the universal Postal Union (of which nearly all civilized nations and their colonies are members) remains as heretofore at tlvecents per half ounce. T H E n E R A L D ' S C O U R S E . The New York Herald intends i*v c a r r y t h e war Into Afries, aud In answer to the dealers' display and mass meeting announces Its intention of establishing .pews' stands ail over t h e city, and of establishing news routes. I t promises to go farthTr than it did on a previous occasion, and not only t o sell fr.r two cents, but to sell at fts-stands and derespectably connected, his brother having held highrmttnicipal aud tfoVtrBtatBt positions. • = the- taxation and reeulation of the liquor t.ailie. The "second a m e n d m e n t " is to totally i>rohibtt the traffic in liquors, « — rs IOWA ~ i . The indications are that the vote xast is unusually heavy, No counting is done until after the polls close for the day,and the first returns are very meager. Judgfog from the early returns the Democrats have carried the day. L A T E R R E T U R N S F K O M O H I O , Later returns from Ohio confirm the reports of a crushiug defeat sustained by the Ohio Republicans. The majority for Hbadley Is between 10,000and 10.000, while there is a surety of a good workiug Democratic imrjortty in the next legislature, insuriug the return of a denuv tic Senator to the • United States Senate, in Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties there is still some doubt, but outside «f these counties the entire state is solidly Democratic. The result on the second aTTifmdiiTehT CpTotiibTltTrv) is doubtful, but from the returns already in", It is probable th'e measure was defeated. I O W A " iiV:i't;tiLicAN's Arc the victors by a reduced majority, Democrats,' however, find cau.scfur rej ticing In the large Democratic galos in the legislature. " ^ = = t o w A V T E G TSL AT URE ., . Detlntre returns have been received by the Stare Register on the legislature'snd the result is positively knetwn so far as it, can be, until the fltt teial count has settled a h-w close contests, The senate will stand 40_Republieans, ',» Democrats and 1 doubtful The Idt.U has issued a phamphlet showing that American wheat is deficient iu albuminoids, water and fibre, compared with foreign wheat. - Sitting Bull Is dtecwrageo! a r t h e way things go on and denounces the government as dls- Bonest because the Indian,, hunt for provisions this fall has been unsuccessful. A i n o n u m e u t . l s to 'tie erected iu Uloomiugtou, 111., to the.memory^ofLltta. Tue secretary of war iu his auuual report, wilU-r.ecommcnd that the appropriation for militia be increased froih'$200,000 to $600,000 and t h a t the apportionment be made.on the basis of 000 militia for each congressional district. The pension agents are securing the published list of pTTTSloners and sending out circulars offering to get higher pensions allowed. It is believed that this will c nise much additional labor and possibly expense ;.<« the government. Pawtucket, K. I., with a population of 25,000, has again voted not to take a city charter. It is the lamest village iu America. K. G. Walker; colored, nominee fur judge of municipal court of Clmrlcstown (Ala*ts.) district, was rejected by the executive-wouncil and immediately renominated bv Gov. Uutler. Airs. Langtry's mother accompanies t h e lil>; on her next trio in America. _ The New York Tribune of ;--xxn;t .date de-- voted a whole page to lette:> o!"Dickens, some of which liad-never before bten pub'Jislied. after lrom l^iin county, where tlie result, is so close aud doubtful that it will take the official count to decide. The house on complete bed-rock figures stands as follows: Republicans 52. Independent 1, Democrats Di), Greenbackers 7, doubtful I ; Republican. majority on j^iur, hallott, :>4 —WtiSlllllglonprimlbiMOtllSts hOpV to deprive 150 saloon keepers of that city oi licenses. Lieut. Ray and p.irty, who were c-v.nl by the government on an exploring expedition to Alaska, have returned and retort.'in favor of the. establishment o! a permanent siiiiial station at i'rrintBarrow. " • OHIO'S D K M O C U A C Y J f l U L A N T . More complete returns indicate an inc-r-ease In the Demoiratlc majority. It will probably be considerably over 12,000. The senate will be two to one Democratic and the house is estimated- at 4J1 Republicans and G2^ Democrats. Later returns of t h e legislatlve/tieket i n d i e a t e t b a t u h e Democratic majority on joint ballot will not be more thau 24'. The second amendment will receive about 300,000 votes, and wlli A K H I G I I T F U L - A C t l f i E N T . ' Air. Trougert,- a section boss on the Milwaukee cv St. Paul Road, h i s w i f e and baby accoin- TJantedljy-his daughter; Mr.-s. Trougert and her husband and child were riding on a hand car near Waukan, Wis. The h a t of Mrs. T r o u g e r t ' blew cfii, a n d In attempting to grasp it her"bahy slipped out of her hands in front of the car. The child caught in the g e i r wheels an,« was instantly killed. T h e car was thrown Srom t h e track, and those upon it hurled some di*- t a n c c ; riotrrwomeu wercrprobably fatally in-, jured, anil the other child wiJl die. W H A T T H K H A N K E R * W A N T . At the session of the bankers' association held in Louisville, Ky., a resolution was adopted urgiBgtoBgWBB tu PUKII n gfiiiTHl llUUkn i p t ^law. Delegates from seven Southern liver through its carriers every other newspa-/ per in the city at standard prices, particularly naming the t i m e s , the Sun, the Tribune, t h e World, the Star, j h e T o u r n a l a m l T r u t h and/the German papei p, in t h a t order. The?" papc/s a r e to be purchased in large enough quantities to make.thc Herald a rival of the -leading news companies, and at contract rates 'with the papers that it is advertising. George' Williams, assistant managing editor, is entrusted with the carrying out of the whole arrangement, and advertisement Is made for 500 paper carriers t o wcrk and regularly establish routes. The newsdealers are characterized as extortionate, and" the Herald promises to have nothing more t o do with them. * W I L i ; N O T O l V f f H IM t i l ' . • Advices from Demiug ,«ay Geo. Wilson and H. Leroy, who left .t.hcrc September 19 for ™n xTcolo otjUin l i t t l c ^ n a r l c y .VieCornaBTf^Tn^^ Their effor dpath of J u h , t h e the Indians, have returned. fiiwanppi'aBftiT nwinR/ tQth fc principal Indian ch'ief, who was drownexlin t h e Casa Oranda Rlv>r while drunk, which had demoralized the band, and because, of the prcsof a l a r / c body of Mexican- troops and gtatesgave lutei esUngac^uuuts oi' th> progf^ss of the South. L. J."(iHee, of Chicago, was -,chosc,u president, and Geo Ilarsland eorree- -posding--secretary. Henry Wattersoh then made a characteristic speech, sparklirg with' Hit and apt illustrations, liTs~suTvfect being the Sj>uth, and was accorded a rising vote of thanks. The convention adopted a resolution that the compulsory coinage of the standard silver dollar of 412}•', grains Is against the welfare of the natloii," and.recommending to congress the continuance of such coinage only in FUCU amounts as the demands of t h e business of the country may n quire. The •president', vicepresidents and executive council instructed to prepare andjdigest a plan to be presented to •concrresR for~the. continuance of the national banking system and the Oonvention to fleet a t the call of the executive commit •^eba-biy-btradopted except thecltles-gogtrongly against it. The judicial amendment Is car ricd. beyond a donbt. The flrsr amendment will not get over 100,000 votes. The prohibition vote is estimated at from 5,0J0 to 20,000 and the Greenback 2,000. R C T L E R ' S P L A T F O R M A S T.AII) B O W N B Y TTTMSELF. At Southbritlge, Mass., t h e other d.ay,'Qen. Sutler declared himself f a v o r a b h M ^ t h e abolition of all feileral internal taxaliiw. H e said the government needed to raise $400,000,000 every year for its support, a n d the custom house must collect that s u m . Speaking as a manufacturer, he di.i not want any more protection than this afforded, and believed t h e Piiunsylvaulu Idea 'uuuuuailiutloiurl and undesirable.. Whisky was now "taxed at t h e ex An old Ladv nanied Shaw suieides hi a hor rible manner at. Galcsvilk-, Tex., hy saturating her clothes wi'h kerosene, binding herself to a storfe wall, Lhen striking a matcTi. Mbe n a a .beenforcibly deprived-of agxandchUd by the. child's father. Rev. M. H. Houghton, who preached the sensational sermon on the Rose .Ambler murder a few Sundays ago, baa Umiu- uotiaed hy his JiQjifojrAtloataieAvu.uiLjalfld cnt year. A carefal'estimate of the amount ^t grapes alon<- t h a t is now being shipped from the Hudson River Valley, taking both sides of the river, is between. T)00 and :&0—ttt&a each day. T b peuse oi its quality. He pellcved tonaceo waa-f a necessity. He was not in favor of competitive examina .ions for_the civil service,Jxfcause htMvantedsoliiicTfr^rphaps and widows- av* pointed to'placi'S when possibhv-^lle desired to appoint capable, aud hone^Hrlends quantitrp's of late peaches are also being shif£ perl n o v t ^ The committee recently appointetLef a meet i n g o $ t h e Irish citizens 6f Ctilea^ohas named W . J . Ilynea and W. W. O'Rrien HS the attorneys whom it wishes tr>be sent to defend O'Domu'l], themurdjjKSr of Carey. Gen. Camperon-has Ix'cn appointed French minister of war iu place of Grh. Th'^baudiu,, resign ; ! , / Th»-^rench have gained another important viftorv over ("hluese regulars in Toriquin. murder comihitted by trampsv Mrs. Mtrandi Lingo of Irwinton, Ga , ha* been sentenced to 20 yeays labor in the chain gang, for murdering,her "husband. The internal revenue bureau wiil get through with tobacco rebate claims in about three weeks. They will amount to about $4,000- 000, — • It is expected t h a t a movement will be mad-' in congress this wiDter to change tne end of the fiscal year from J u n e 30 to ScptetmVr 30. A little Chicago girl Pauline Hartman, died a few days ago of hydrophobia, which developed nine weeks after" the bite, and was fatal' in 48 hours. '. . J. W. Luke of St. Louis is rerxirtei"rsFTTltS3- ing, $iK),00b shoi t i n his accounts as secretary of the Missouri Masonic mutual benefit association, ' Hon. George D. Robinson,Beuub-Hcaa candidate for governor"of Massachusetts,--'declares in favor of the present civil service law. Ten thousand people witnessed th-i second passage of the Maid of thft Misf -»,hn>ii<rb the whirlpooPrapids d t Niagara the other day. ' Two Pittsburgh capitalists have secured con-' " trol of ^ill the gas'companies iu tha*; county. Kills Croft, hange.l at Grayson. Ky., for murder, was baptized by immersion'a f e w ' hours befon-bis execution. •• " ~ ~ --T4ie suit of the Canada Southern railway > against the'Grand Trunk • and Internationa"! {'iridic company mis W<:u sottludupun tiiCbaaU of $250,000 for hack tolls, instead" of «450,000 claimed. . . Joha Mc^abe, an escaped prisoner from the Kingston penitentiary, was shot by constable Rankiu at Port Hope." Out., while 'resisting arrest, "Sir John A. McDonald, ntveihttr of C a n a d a ? who was elected t o t h e house of commons for the county of Lennox in June, \6s\i, has been "unseated on account of bribery by his agents- Several personal" 'charges of bribery were dropped- The vote in Ohio on t h e prohibitory amendment was betWM^n-BOOjdOO^^ttdpiOO^OO- — Eleven Chinaman werc-^arrested at P o r : Towage rid,- W,,. T., w l u ^ d n violation of the II htwr-rantreti near that- -port.— T h c r wttl l>eJreturucd to the country from whence they came. A newHxlfan scho.il, similar to t h e ones at C a r l i s l e Pa., and Hampton, Va., has been .orjjjwf-d at Geuoa,'Neb. CoUCOf d is the principal grape produced. L a r g e , - ' " The electric light foi' locomotives proved verv cucc BADLY B f l f l S E D . A' train on the-Southwest Road was approaching Lemonnt station, four miles north of Uniontowtt Penn., wht'n it was r u n into by an cng^lne''at a furnace siding, with terrible eff e e t ^ - TtK-rEPgulflr'cpglneer irtn not on duty, F O H K H i t V A F F A I R S . A 1 J A S I S H S U A U T n O U E S S . Madam Maskow, the Russian authoress, h a s been banished to Siberia on account of her connection with t h e socialists. A rumor i s current t n a f a l p l i v h a . s occurred in the socialists, and that the factions t h u s ' formed, fearing to trust each other, have become terror-stricken. W H O L E S A L E P O I S O N I N G . JaTh'etTne Flariagm Was charge d before t h e police court, in Liverpool with wholesale poisonj ing. Her inod° <jf operatlonr It seems, was t o induce people t o allow her tp insure their lives In h^r favor, when she w'oytfd rx^Lgpn them and (rov. Knott of Kentucky (lcc'lues U> respite Ki-Ms Crult) awuiting ixeeutiou tor murder. Eucce?sful, at a recent test i u Indianapolis. The little town of Arcadlat .Trcmpekan county, Wis., was-Yisited bv acvdor.c theoUier day: P-arnts and houses weie lifted from tlKdr foun-' aatlons, and scattered proinisc^uslv in all directions. Many people were injured, through no liVes were lost. O'Donnell has expressed the hope t h a t - h e v.r be acquitted 'for the sake of those who lav,- f o generously helped him. 'G-o.rge (.} Wandell, a fetter carrier of Jersey City, :iii 1 ftiin nf Mm t m U n n t p'ontrnftf.tor there. collect the insurance money. Slft^il accu\seiT of having caused tlie d/ath in this manner of scores of pen-ons, and the case hss excited so great an-interest tXat Sir Wm. Vernon Har- . / :J T w ) teamsters in St. I v u i s disputed about the right of way, whereupon one driver pulled his revolver and s.hot the other one dead. The sensatlona-I rumors about.rioting in Canton, China, and the assassination'of United States Consul Seymour were withoutatiy foundation whatever. Seymour Is alive aud well and the city is quiet as usual. ' _ , waa-am sted for stealing' money'from letters., Two "wild" freight trains on the Chicago Jc Northwestern railroad rnet each other near Janeeviile, Wis.,, the other day, -ofBrrnc engines were demolished, twelve cars wrecked,- aud a iireraan killed. / ' '. Samuel J. Tilden scrit a telegram tb Hoadly congratulating him on his brilliant triumph.'' Y,, on V r e c c n t Sunday. He is a Methodist flergynl'an, connected with a college at Salisu r y / N . C. After anabcense ©f 110 days. ,Gcn. Sber-man i c t u r n s t o Washington. I n thia time he has traveled 10,G7S rnilen.. . •_ , President A r t h u r ' s message at the opening of congress will, it is believed, contain rc/er- ^Trcra-fjTtrhnresteru tour during theTpast^SvTnT1 Seerciary Telle/ has flually accepted the rcslgnatlou'of Marble, commissioner of patents. . Prof. Price, fTlfrblno"(ted negro, T'TCTrched i n j -T-im-resignation w a s tendered in April iasr, Henry Ward Beecher's pulpit ' a t Brooklyn, N, out it was hoped Marble would reconsider the ' " " matter. The citizens' reform, ticket was elected Nashvilr'e, Tenn. . •' • In>he,f!chool election at Lanslngbtirg. X. . the ladies cast 225 votes outof a total of 1,0,' t> A^iumberof womeu were challenged. I t ' i s alleged that they were imported from Troy S e v e r a l negrcsses voted. -,. '~There"tiiM""neWr"heen""M New Orleans Sub-Treasury as at pr ,../- t mer and conclusions drawn from his experience. T h e contractors are making 20;00d^f)0dptthe!—Ger^jaTi^oteTa-3rerciai£Mgiit nznvcv- 22 ,eenr nt«nina.ai.wiiiO^-: . - - « i e 4>h i o election. t •V/:^K*w^s>«^*f tt'v-'v i U-*' • u Q©/«p>iC(U|0Oi:D. P ^ U l i . %tJ^cmSrM\y e*fttt;fcu l U I i i - ilf 01*15 Thi; pr:u:t;iHi is ro^a^dtui'ns cruuJ ljt, most Hlu'phi.'rds, :iu«I a s uiisati.st'iu'Lury to both Mpllurs ruul bu^Brs of. >V'<-^-U '•' ... ,4:,. " i i I f U»iiKtfai»k't*. dc^trwoikin •Mrt-rV V-.tr- (;as>cs oHinirmils thrtl h:ive died of contagious iii.s(j:isc*ti8.^ucoirimnmlc'd by M. Gintrd l i e would dissolve Aha bociitjs A WJcjfRtTOrTO rnsWftcntmfrs of P a r - l i a m e n t rupnjwwnWjiHt a l«rK«f q u a n t i f y of the^brftttyr *^Uicft."pas.st'S rlivougli the C o r k uifixkijt^j " U f P ^ ^ y / . a d u l t t ' r u t e d , " aln^c^pombl^atjQTi'vf syvwulrttqw » r e m a l s , j a n d they dislike t a r mor«3i p e r h a p s , t h a n a n y t h i n g else, for if it once g e a in their jacket t h e y liu'd it. m o s t /difficult to remove it. N o w . I h a d h e a r d in m e n t i o n - i n g t h a t p o u t i n g t a r d o w n a t t h e ent r a n c e oi thfcir.fio2ea.was a g o o d r e m e - dy, also p l a c i n g broken pieces of g l a s s . J . . < - - - ... -. «0« team? H* alK tftwh line. f > i H U j t »ei mfortabre a n d by their Jioles Was an otki-r r e m e d y . B u t tjiese r e m e d i e s a r e n o t effective. T h e Eats m a y l e a v e t h e old holes a n d m a k e •flew ones in a n o t h e r p a r t of t h e house; $>ey dojU't, however^ le^ve fche p r e m i s e s •fur.j^ood. T t h o u g h t X would try__anotheV e x p e r i m e n t — o n e I h a d h e a r d of before. O n e e v e n i n g 1 s e t a l a r g e wirecage r a t - t r a p , ajttaciiiritf inside a m o s t s e d u c t i v e , piece of s t r o n g s m e l l i n g cheejse, n e x t m o r n i n g I found t o m y satisfaction, t h a t I h a d s u c c e e d e d i n t r a p - . ping a very l a r g e rat, .one of t h e l a r g e s t i h a d over seen, which after 1 h a d be- .... s m e a r e d h i m with t a r , I let loose i n t o hj4'fMo*it<r/u£. ( T ^ ^ ^ x j x n d r n i u ^ ' i ' mo [ tfifedr aguin a n d succeeded m c'atchirig ujald(Xe^pusible.;' K i r l ^ p e u c u r plainly s$ai,es WWUiiluas t h e oarporution of t h e ovty UAwkiifcako t o c a r r y m i l needed ' r e - , f o m t » 4 h e Goverrnnerifr will t a k e t h e m a t t e r i f c ' i a i d v . , , , - . t Tlje si^ccesefiU" .tiairya-un lh$t,i is c o V a a r o k#pt oomf< q i i C • <• .•••• - - - •A- N e w ' Y o r k .farrtier r e p o r t s t p o deftih p ^ a i i f i o h ' ^ \ f w i j j j l v ; i a t i i ^ J u u & y s t r a w , ' 'Vto -beaids x'-ojiecning in t h e slo<mai'h' uiriitWtwaiiy w e a r i n g ^ t h m u « h its w^li?-., . .-'. • * & - - . » . fcorn-e rrKrt-^Wfnmi n o w \\\c J w r n e r will t u r n h u n t e r . IT;; vyill hunt,.fur aevA toftr.'' Ife iiswift t h i i e t o K-Ire He- ii*}*. it.WouW t'a^P luilf, a "(fay to d o it. . H e wiJX gpentl haj£ s :» week in g e t t i n g it nex* P?fa«-V .'. ., A -.; , \ r" ' (>rtmt B r i t a i n will need 15Q$)fX(Jjo bu»Sy!l^of •Hvty'.atiln excels q f h e i ' ^ p r y - diKjtion t o s u p p l y her d e m a m U , .i.U'tfrlie eii^i^ftiarrT-^htr^m^iiyhi gruylaally^ to-wiVd, .in^j'eased c o n s u m p t i o n , i y o u t h e r a ' I n d u s t r i e '^fres 'fhi^.gttod ! ' adTiotvto i';»me?s^. " ' S t o c k y d m v ^ y x i | t o t h e fullest e x t e n t with nofs.es, .C'atll*. I s h e e p r ' a i M ^ i ^ ' - r a i s e afl tWo JV<M p6s-,< sible. ;Vnd y o u have, p u t y o u r c o a r s e ! * ' • l l a v t ! . y o u oeeu p r i s o n g n i i n , fodder, a m i s t r a w to-; the best u-se asked a b a d g e r i n g a n^odest 'possible irj tnct^asing" thfc profits of tin- ! witness wJiom h e t r y i n g to bully. faring. < i r . •• ^, . ' \j The-witness did n o t answer." . / ' P r o l i i a b l e c u l t u r e of 'lucerne in Utah ' ^ ^ - 4 ^ - 1 ^ 1 ^ ¾ rf^ "c%nb'eai is n i C i a i o t i e d b y t h e Salt L a k e T r i t m n e . ! ^ ^ ' ' J ^ e J ^ w f i t t ^ J d w r / ^ i n p r i s o n ; •;The yiehi a v e r a g e s a'..;ou?, tw.o tons oer_(__bir!**^ , ' i / a c r e e^e-h. c u t t i n g , a d d iti goo<l..' seasons [ . " ^ ' • N ^ ^ «>nco." a n s w e r e d t h e )vii.- t h r e e o r f o u r c r o p s a r e h a r v e s t e d . • | »ess, l o o k i n g mo«4rstly d o w n t o / ^ h e Sobr. a n o t h e r ec^ually big fellow a n d s e r v e d h i m in t h e s a m e m a n n e r . I could n o t follow these t a r - b e s m e a r e d rata into n u m e r o u s r u n s t o see w h a t h a p p e n e d ; but it is r e a s o n a b l e to a s s u m e t h a t t h e y eUhe«\s>immojueji t j o ^ ^ t h « alljtfe^ :mfeni- 4 ^ £ | p f 4 h e , i t M M M M ^ a n d f b y t h e i r crestfallen a p p e a r a n c e , g a v e their comrades siloH^-4+i<44cation.s of t h e _ m i s | o r - t u n e wJiicii iiad »0 s u d d e n l y befallen t h e m ; ojr t h a L L h x ^ t T brethren- f w i M 101¾¾1 forsook tlitr p l S i J a l i J J t irnent was tiinrnen*ny stu p. There 1« only Sumarltnn Ver- MISHAWAKA., Ic(J., Dec. 1, ls«2. Da. PKNOELIA : Jkur Sir;—Overwork lnus done for me what MIFS J e a » l * ^ , Wftrrea, T4d W. --VWJ Buren 8t., Chicago, III., says: "Samaritan Xnvttie cured uie of Hpaern*.'' $L5tf at Drug^istB. COKKKCT your hubitb ut cio iked wjlking by u iijg Lv'on'n" Patent Heel Stijieners. ^ ~ . • OON'T J>IK'lN T i l E l i d U S K . ••lU/uuh Mn W^ts .. , », n , . , . ,, 4, t,--_ -a, , ,,rc ( 1 c'littiis o u t rat*. HJ<'«J. flea, rouchett. tmd-lMiifH. 15«. It dot's for rrmuy. I>esirh)K to bttncrlt tsuUtTiuK I ,,...,„., . ,. , . - - --,- . - , r-*, ,. i women, \l ad^ my tcetliuofiV to tlu: ydlue of ; ,,n lju, M.tt.Hh„re. Uy CASWKI.I„HAZAI:I> &<<>., Nev 1 Zwoidth-P Pliororilia. psuFsu, r fbifviue uy:e aorsb liIg ebdu tfofe reuds e grae hatulpy- I Vork. It is absolutely ^ure una hwout^. 1'atlont "porter during all thbi'e painful weary year*; but, thanks to your medlciue, I wear'it no more, I laid it off After using one and a half bottle*. I am not well, but I work ail thtrffmr and ain better than I evfr expectt d to be. You may u&e my letter, and i( auy one wishes to writ* me for more information, give them my fulUdifauw. Mian CO. y Soli by Druggists HAY KBVEK. Since boyhood I Lave, been troubled with Catarrh and Hay-Fever, and w<^ unable to obtain relief until I used £ly 'a Crfutrt. lialta. It hac cured nie.^E^ L. CLICKKNKH, New Bruogwi.k, N. J. One Detroit lady saved/ hu>t year over ip1(V> by using Brlggb' self btaaipintj transfer pat terns. A largf! illuscratcd catalogue i^ mailed fyr 25c or sample'on j^ptrfpi of '^tUi)jps «o C. i . TOX, 830 WooaWftry Av^oftue. Detroit. jL ~ ~"- - - --" ' */ - ^"*~ " * IlAy FEVEU. HavJu|r been alMleted with Ilaj Fever fur years I tjav^ Ely's Cream Balm atrial I have had no attack since using it.—E."K. KAUCH, Editor Carbon Co., Democrat, Maueb Chunk, Pa. Price 00 centa. J < - - ens w , pure una hweut. I'atlonts who havo once tnKen ft to at) othcr.s. l'liysicinnn hHva decided It superior t<.> any of t h e other oilB in market. Fou KET;IKVI\(J TIIRCAT T«O"I'-BLK.S AND Conors,x h^r9mi'h Bronchia)._ Trouhc*"1 have a Price 25 ct&j t a t i o u . Sd<l only in bose^ -h F r o m 1883, m y h a s been 1 believe that, d a y in 187;;, till n o w , house, ancient though'- it j.s, ••ntiivly frinrfrom r a t s ; a n d t h a t t h e r e h n o rumrxiy e q u a l to this yuv, if y o u c a n catch y o u r r a t alive. T h e y n e v e r will come back to t h e house again. A L a w y e r -with a H e a r t . you ever been in ring l a w y e r of ho - was trying T h e witness' did n o t answer. 3 ' ! /4 .7 T h e r e will be a g r e a t pliow of hoisellesh tinder t h e auspices b i t h e - N a t i o n a l Horse S h o w Association ar, MadlaOtr S q u a r e G a r d e n , JMew York, O c t o b e r 22 tn SC. ' T h e r e vnll be over $11,001) ' " Y C H , 1 t h o u g h t so. ~S6\v wlienP/When w e r e yon in prison, ^irP • / '' V ' T u 18(3o." ' W h t T h e vv^n offered in pr emium*. "Com^oN1 Ttfk#Vl<*arG. JJirmera, t h a t t b o VeocK* do h o t s o ' t o seed a b o u t the* h e d g o r o w s i were vou iu'ln-isTn sir'J" a n d fenee co^ftor^. . Frcoarta-k*s t o ^ o c y i — • t > r , r _ i u ^ _ j a _ " Sireameii /dodging*,i i • / - N o w ".where ' A P b p u l a r I n s t i t u t i o n , One hundrcfi and forty-one UQ\X students ee.u,rolleil^l.>eJtioI)>s*rn^4 ir/aftt ^ Mrattot Bttsiin'vsj/siy'7^'6'^ < ^ i f ® . h c month of BJ^tt;uibt-r,/iili«^IArj^rv^f-rlrtviouE; injnth in tbe hi.st/jry of the Itistitutlon. iiri pripci^a1, W. F. Jewell, in adilitioa '.to the reiuouehu;.', repurin^ aad relittin# of the already iar^e an<i clH^ant ro-ims nuriny tiie past gammer, has juftt uased an additional school/loom so as to accoaimodate the"ir'crOaVin. tf yatrunage in tlTe best manuer possible. Young men wishing to obtain a thorouL'Q and practical business education", will not only lind here the nio&t c jy'p'^te aijd practical course of bty'dy, but also bkilled and e.xperiei:e d teucher^, and the .best .^ayUUieu evei-y way, aDd Bhould plan U> ftt teuii this practical sohosl. ]f —F-ine~8tmsihiTTties are li'vc woodbine, deliffhtfu! luxuries of b auty UJ twine round a solid, Upright &tem o! tojilt-r.'taudiugt but very poor 'things if, uusuMsdncd'.by stren<2tb»..auey arc left IO creep alovg the- ground.—John Foster.' '' Importan:. n i i i L , J I A Z A U O <k i o . . New V^rk. SKINNY MK*N. "Wflll'j"HeHltb Kenewer" reetores health and vlKor. cures l)ynpep»iii. Impotence. #1. Krazer Axle Oreane is he»t In t b e .world. Kruzer.Hxje Grease ts best in t h e world. Kraxer Axle Greime 1« best tn t h e world STINULNG,Irritation .uiuauiamuon all Kidney and I'nmary ConiplulritM cured by "Bucnu-l'abla." I I . PILES! PILES! PILES! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the.w'cwy* cases '& years standing N'n ou« need sirffer live minutes after using William's Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itehinp, acts as uoultices, {rives instant relief. Prepared or.- ly for piles itchinc of private n&rtK nothiuc elsev'^M'al'eifor f l . Frazler Medical Companv, Cleveland. L o o k O u t F o r F r a u d s ! The li^ruine "Houiih on Corns" Is made on K. S. Weils i Proprietor ot '•lt«UKh«^T- K n ' / ' o m d h a laut'hlnjt face of a man on labels. l£>c. & 2pc, UotUes —fSfftll the a«iw*nfl-or a man's life hfa-naa-n iaj fjb^f^y"' lea-t couc-in otber people, yer, ot all actons of our life 'tis most •imakUed" with by •^^^p^-opie.—Se!den. -^ '.r-frtTsviLLE. AI.A.—Dr. J. 1*.' Kiaie>f say?: "BjfABfi'i'.'-lrott Bitt>-rs is a i::>rfV-nppetuer and meeffU 1(f4i aaiittcciniHoorrtt ffmmmm -ufT- v< r*.u D-feet, in inauuer-. When.yon vi.-dt.or leaw, New York City sive Baggage Expresstore and Carriage Hire and stop at the (Jraod Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. \ Elegant rooms tirr^d up at a cot.t of one million dotyferA, ^ j|]j!»ud upwards per •': day. .EMoBeai) lJl*u.u5"1"ei'f"»t'o"r.•i iIMteit'a u ' fcippUej,! f t t b Hi^jKMt 7g6r*p|arii,tt«ifeii ^irtevateAAiroid WiWyepofe. Families auj-ant s and —M l > o n ' t s t a m m e r , sir! / ( J u l with It! W h e r e w a s it?. / • ^ ^ " I n AnUersonvilie, s'ir.* X 7 T h e r e w a s a m o m e n t ' s psinful pau«e. T h e a t h e Rvwyer; wh^> wtus an o l d ^ b l d i e r v e n t t h a n to; t n r e * oig& d e s t r o y ui* jirfe vent t h e m a t u r i n g of weed steeds stives tlie. 1 abMH'-el-tH^ftdit.-atin^ vj&iipBjj-- A Pehnsy'lvanla farni^icvMca*meijd8 o r c h a r d ^ r a s a on'" r a n t i iolested with daisies; t h e g r a s s s m o t h ^ r ^ t i i e m o u t by | p u t ' h i s h a n d "to h i s / fofehertd /as k ti the third y e a r . Jte.,*VBuW s o w t w o j jristol -shot h a d * t r b e k h i m , w h i l e t h e btishels-of <»fehard g r a s s , four q u a r t s of j tears c a m e to his ^eyes. Tiien j u m p i n g red \,Lop, four q u u r t s ot t i m o t h y tend : forwartl. he e l a t e d - h i s a r m s a r o u n d lour p o u n d s of clover, --•'•"„.*"*' • the w i t n e s s ' 'ftei/ic, a n d e j c l a i i n e d ; A N e w Vnrki-i' liftairfi" lin^i-il Oil, ' " M y ( i o d ! I'wtis t h e r e inysulf!'1 places "it in a .-hallow dish, a n d t u r n s "ihe w h e « l s o f bus w a g o n s while t b e felloe passes slowly t h r o u g h it. T h e oil fills . t h e pores-of the felloe, swells thenrrand •.prevents t h e lootenin;!'of tho.tires. a n . i tit the s a m e time jireserves t h e woo t A \ its best condition. It h a s boeii.'sunrp'sted thatt'i.J .ma.vyj rains a t tho period of tipple; )'. > >.a l ^ t y e a r w*ns tho.vinuse of T h l T t a c ' i r r - T n i l t T 'Trees a n d varieties t h a t bloomed late Matter t h e r a i n s bore w«rtl. I t a^enis n o t _, i m p r o b a b l e 'that heavy r a i n ? at 'such times might wash off tbe pollen £Tain,-. j / t J or destydVthrdr vitality. " : ~* / . Ha Ijltis >r o Objection. I N I > I A N A I ' 0 L I ^ J L N D — T h o H o n . D a n - ifiUY^ V o o y h ^ ' s , United Stales';Senator Iroin this, ^ftate, r e m a r k * : " M y opinion, sir, t havte n o .objection to giving. I suuered/l'roai rhuiiinutism ol t h e back, u , e d < ^ m i St. J a c o b s Oil, wniidi iravo me iu.^aii-Utneous relief and linn.ljy i-Vired. mc'C^niplgteV. 1 iliiuk i t a rtiBvarkable renibdy, ittduad.' > - * T H s eojrirtooiue ^:>.roisic>fl u t r r / T h e bored J. I; i le /Q lants.— Uoston » lU Jtuu e a n d i d and" {weight. u'ed mer- T h e r e is n o [ v i i i , , j u m a l t e r h o w . se- M n — S a n n i e l MiHct—BluflVon . M . / I vcr*.'. HOV w h a t fae'eau^e, t h a t o h n n o f b e fttells tlie ' G e r m a n t o w n T e l e g r a p h y i a t if fresh fodder c o r n is sra'cked with straw—\vheat or^oats «-in ^..Iternaw la ers of alfjot of t h d U a t t i r , t f l ' t h r ^ i l c l i t s -of--the^ror/mey,"thire V M p o rla^f^^ spoi^rr^fAs tHfrjffices o*f*^he "porn~<&reabjjorbed bv t h o 4*tri.w. &Md t m - h ^ r % r e n d e r e d . « ) { ^ i i t a t t b i l f f c > r ^ r t ^ - ^ t if &I1 g r e e d i l y w i t h p u t w a s t e . / , . • A N e w Y o r k O r c h a r d / s t r e p o r t s to wholly o r p a r t l y relieved b y -Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, used i n t e r n a l l y a n d externally. I t is t b o m o s t p o w e r f u l >meiy k n o w n t o m e d i c a l m e n . 8 — : _ > Th-rj—umbrella's Taise s h u t s o u t t h e lisrh1-—N Y . Advertiser. ' .: —: t.h, e Cn o u n t, r y G/-,e n4t ll„e ma, n^ 1t h^a-t1 he w* r -a• p p e di !j o. e e_o.u, e, ,, ,n-,e rvous jtuu inivsiuti t.,h e t,r ' , -. , . „ , Ai ... . r i _>. besiaes unntforttl,dq o,^tiri,ent, . m,«iAi e;r;i«e.i-»,. bnild w h i g a T h e i e is n o t h i n g s o e s s e n t i a T t o h e a l t h and h a p p i n e s s as p u r e , rich blood. I t I.prevents e x h a u s t e d viiality\ p r e m a t u r e lecline, n e r v o u s a n d physical debility, I'urson's perfecTpr75Tectron'against borer^. T h e t a r r e d .pa})er restou o n t h e g r o u n d , n n d a n t h r a c i t e a s h e s / w e r e pillfxi a r o u n d t h e rtm. i purgative Pitts ])'nrllie$ a n d e n r i c h e s t h e o d , a n d ' W i l i e h a n g e . t h a b l o o d in the" irelsystehT^n^hrcefmmrth^—— T h e jvxternal ac'hers—The g n v ' n o r ' s t e e t h . — N e w Y o r k Lifer is>tt. base of t h e trob a n d a g a i n s t fch* ndgs! —f-~»—f—•—r— >-,~^~r of thA^fdRf. i\ \ Z \ i 1 'J / / { 1 ' • S ( ^ ; T n »UTb:W, N. Y.j March'On. v " A - ^ \ l AV , I i," * • niKimmlic Syrup Co.: From statistics r-atnorcdby t h e D r a i n - _ . J ' , . . .x a - e ,Inn rn a l l t a p p e a r s t h a t on J u l v I , G e n t l e m e n * - . I ms is to ,-ertify t n a t I :^(-1.98-1 tile factories in this have used Vour S y r u p for r h e u m a t i s m , he we-< with cttpi- H a v e been irouhlittU^hjfftiiqjft-lraRMa- .d e m p l o y i n g 1 2 J 0 7 I d . i s 0 a s e fVV ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ •r of t « e rm\dc last t l m o ° ' n i i a n o t P « , r ™ " ' <>T5l<iprs«. My atf<WHllroid ffrirrf^dipote.. famines can '11"7fetter for less money at the, Grand Union Hotel than at auy other iirst-ci;i:>s> botel in -the city. JTiiaes light as air, "5Te tu the"jeal(TuTTanfirnaation9 strong As proofs olho!y writ. "> —Shaktfepeare. \ Carbo-lines. He wins at last who builds his trust 'iii/lovin^ word a and ae lions just 7 Who's bead, who's walk, bis very mien, r?roclalm tbe use of.Carcoliiie. " Bin is never at a stay: if we do not retreat froin it we shall advance in it,: and tue further on We go tbe more wv have torome b:tek;.—Harrow. ' ' , . . ' ilA HJA Xj JriAi^-^p+v-N. -liHit:irirh?F;^«y ^ ;"T- [ recomnTeud Brown'ii Iron Bitter? as a v.duvd ionic for enrlehinij; the blood and reiiH'viui^ all dyspeptic evmptoiiis. It does-,not hurt the teeth. '', _ Plato, hearing that some asserted he was n very bad inau, said: '•[ shall take # care ,^o to IJV0 t h a t \iiopody- -v, i;Hieli,^rtMif.'m ^^,(i.,t.ir. clian. ' -\ _ _ _ _ _ cnronk'dyspeji- «la end- hver coiiiplatntarKlin chronic oohslipauon a n d mother obulinate diseaee » Uostetter's Stomach BiiUwsHS^" Ucyu tl irtfLnmiurison t h e tH-'st rt-meilv" t h a t CUJI b e taken. As a niL'ans of r - s t o r m * tfcestrenKth persons who ar. sinking under t h e natnfnl disorders, this standard vegetable invigornnt is c o n f e s s e a l ) u n - equated. * t o r sal« b» till DniSffigtBaDd b « » i . ersffeneraMv u>uallv the defect of tiue^cei.-pti'ms. KTe'.'anee come? of no breec!- i'^tf. ,b$r "T '•!f-h —1?n efi-m. • • PIRR? DAVIS'" Killer! .1 SAFE AND SUBE BEMEDV FOB Rheumatism, Meurai^af Cramps, Chalera, Oiarrhtaa,"' | f = 5 = l l THE GREAIT REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves wid cure* RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, L u m b a g o , BACKACHE, BEADACH*T00THA0B8> SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLING8, S P R A I X 8 , Soreness, Cuts, Bruise*, FROSTBITES, BCBNM, SCALDS, And »11 aonthde pr abiondt.i ly acnee FIFTY CEATS A BOTTLE. DSeoallder bsy. aDll lBrenoiKtltgitiout fli nan 1d1 languages. g The eharies A. Vegeler to. CHniiiwrn t»A. Y O Q l U a t C g j Bilttmoi*, M4, C & i * C A T A R R H „ ELYS Cream, Balm •Kjiiin applLcd by t h e tinner Into t h e noatrlla will be absorb*d, effectcSTly oleaDftiBtr t h e head o t catarrhal virus, causing healthyse- .cretions. It allays inaniatlon. protects tho m e m b r a n e of tneriMal paasatfes from additional coldfl, complete • 1 y h ea Id s the sored nnd restores taste a n d smell. -\ few applies- ' tions relieTe. A thor- - r T - " " " • % ujie treatruent will positiT-ely cure, Apreeati'e lo use. Send for circular. 1'rifc .illccTitsu marl or ar ilru^pstii. ELYLBRQTHERS Ovveeo N.Y HAY-FEVER lejan I:;' the name c TU • : o : - Sprains —,\>-n— Bruisesv BufW ROMAN'S FRIEST Without pufTery.Tirj'piy r.: the good wo- :';hose wbo Lave i:^d it. it h:\& ragelo fxic;: , i every State in tt •; 1/:.ion. — —»: - ^ T . U T E E ASA-t, Tut !i pc'ntlo find tv.ra remedy fbrali tno /urr.plaints -.vliiea destroy too freshness'ai. beauty, waste-the etranT:?!. riiar the hapr n.'ss and iisefu!::es-j ;;;^a:y < ; I H U 8 A&T: '•/O.TH;:\, ^ eJUmoTi'a. lr..'r-,c!»r?. .:r !'i>...:>>iV? " Diseaaes of sVomen rinri frhnrTr^ " .^'nf ffratit. F.verr w o r m s aborc 1.) y c a r i at »ge, eip«ci»l'r i l o t h e n , should n-t.l t!.-..:a. a J . l r c s i R. PENGELLV 4 CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. | U J A i l l w g ^ e i i r r - a - p m a . ' g arg r t i d hy T>r. - A N I Scalds, Toothache — A N D — Headache. ! FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, a sure anil gafe medicthe which can b e freely u*e<l intornaUy or extprnally. without fear of hacni a n d with certainty of relief. Ita price brings It within t h e n m « e of all, and it will annually navomany times its cost in <lo«(ir bill?-, i'-lce twentv»ttve R a d t r f t y aiid t l per bottle. Directions aeconi'D'art' ««c- ho^tle KOKS.A.LE 111* V l / , )•' - : . ; - i ! ' . / / JBSEPIiKLLOTTS STEEL PENS -yalofl^rtLL DEAL£RSTw»wuc«mrrTHE WO RLO ,i 90>tfMEDALPARIS EXP0SITION-IH7«-|- tlu'ro wor countrvj/niostly Ht tho wont, vrith capl tal of A6.S89.i8l, an men. / Tin1 n u m h e \)A7/ (\stiirj.'U<jil value nf ^roituct. 8 5 , - s(^.."^G F i g u r e s of 1ST!) and 18^0 a r o 1.-^^- ,was 'C70.07«,96»: "ntilcs 1 ¾ ^)2,- [ Hmlis'bo^:«r to «r«'t o.ul of sii<tpo. 1 have i i l o o t o m i with d!tl»>renlv.plivsiciiins. but coiild jivt n o r o l i ^ j ' ^ / ^ n c of m y l i m b s i^so'ffrv^.IjlnJl-'tlicy .ihi'nrrii V ^ a t ' i n « - j ^'ff'."1 l °- w ' , l , H ^ ! i ; i 1 1 l ui;itio" t i p m y ' V ^ ' t i s o i n r t r w ^ u s i r i o s s sin*1 t h a t timo. l u , I J , i ! w n i j ^ H r a n-i^pltj iuv lirVv:inrt- Trie :i«rr'cMftil'H'Krftii!o^Jiif tttf ' ^ ' \ v ' \rhvk Tmu^^AVru^ fm-W^i-s 'fTi:iOh.\: 1= 'i in i / / i V f r ^ ' u ' ! i-ks t-i >•!!.-; r.oirMurSt. A'Ver ri>\\-i(luni; !n'!p. 1 v.\s LitnvJ!>'.;p«ir-..i ; s;uiifod to tvv lliii-uiiKi'tit'' S\Mip, a n d f«l \<\%n ixhv.\v\\. .?iid if out dorvn^ il ! U l j a k c u i t - l m L u *n-.v:i [\niv wiu«n it / r i i ^ w i before i t ^ e c d s J . h o r e is aii.c>jd rtf 'it^f'vr t h a t season. I t is a diiii^eiviH-kinnbi'- t a n t o f , t h o p a s t n r e lands', fortN'hon natcn largely it hf*s ^he QtfdefTef |Mncfciii^ the s t o m a c h w i t h dr^y^iindi^estod m a t - ~rprrfnrrt of-piisottTn^ "tlrrttoo"^ Tho ^discase^tima^ploducfi.d is commonly call acd dr}MjmiTaili and is ft fatal d i s ~ - J ^ J. M. Stahl says in the/t)fMoFarn]'e *«To pet a stard oM4nJothy sowJ^-tfTth th« wheat in tin* fall. Tin«Jfhy sown With ^flftfrjriU uo^Jft^SsiZA^opJ^ [ iaexM'eauiMBM'he^weather afteFBar ble. - -4lad«r onlb naj^M^il^^MMBiimstaiices timoth wither f o t i ^ ^ H i A a y or soodrthe next 5TOT. t h a t it~ia ith .the wheat. began to h e l p m o , .«nd in less t h a n t w o m o n t h s i \ v a » out of doors, trad a m n o so I c a n walk^as well a* bvor. ^IjiJ»ftor^ I a m well. ; ^- lTinsijMr*SorTiiwirK Thd Greena hq>Tfou>riarp attar}k whole fnmfly taken pr^-eatrtlon+i DAVI'*' PAIN KILI hnedsou it^tbe ho Munches ay, rtooan't think wliat a ttrrjjr[ y win be Alarmed. H« vtm ha? rnUtatght, I t ha« ieri Te AV»|H f-PERR: can lay her :m he over. If iho^hf^done a rpotig or Itfjuryltranother ratjb^raeknowli djfe^'Mid endeavor to repair, an to defend \Uy One way thou galtlebt forglveqw* and tc< * Tb^bea MA mu»ck«j is Brown's Iron Biters. MALICE 'J^TEJW T^ICH;. B L O O D , And will^eompJetely change t h e blood i n thp entire sy«tem'4n three moE*hp.' Ahy ppreon wllo will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may bo resto.-cd t o souni! health, If such a t h i n s ho possible. F o r curing Female Complaints those r i l l s have no equal. Physicians use t h e m i n their practice. Sold rvorywhere, or sont by n>.r»n j c J g l U J r t i ^ r - t ^ ^ p ^ N g > « » 0 y ctrcnlan I . S. JOHNSON' & CO..-COSTOVf *"^* CROUP, ^THMAt^fta^CHJTiS. J O H » O N S i^^OVKj^fNlMPNT^'Ol-ir^T:*!!- l a n e o i i s l v roi:rvo»t*Ar?V«^rfrjTe (TtM-.l<0^. .ftiij will ;s->.it:vt-lv our© niiie CAMS t^KCr t i n . li:ji.rni;:ii.>n tJ.it will s..i'c trany li\t-sjjy+riroe bv ni.ii'. i\>:i t ^\c,y a :-u.:uu;:. lVcventi*M*1s tctti-r t-jan cure. C O N S U M P T I O N * C A N H E C U R E D ! wivt' JLIAIJJL S Cures C<.ns<i:Hi$Ki<->ri',/Cnids, i'neumorta, InthTonaa Bmnchlal l)ifflcult|^s. llnmchiUs, Il"ri«ene3S nsthma, Croup, Who/""injrCoHnii, and all Disoa.xcsof the s o d ^ e a l s tfee M«m— b r a n e o f tlie^I.un s, InSamed auit r o i s o n e d by t h e '"disease,' RHd^rrevorits the r.iplit sweats aud the tightness across t h e chest which accompany It. Coosumption is not a n l n c u r a b l o malady. Hall's Balsam will cure you. even though professional alii fails. , l»o you wish to obtain pond and ya'kl p a t e n t s ? then write to nr civil up . ^ T H O S . 6t. 8 1 ' K A O V E 4 : I I I 4-n~l^*us< '' West Con-" I I f J l \ j I I l ^ i n intent Cau»e». Patents leh. Attorneyr Established nsmiphlot, free. . A . UtHJClS-i^spllcltor of Patent*, Washnnrtou D . C . n r s . r ( 1 f,>r C i n m l t r . 4 ¾ CANCER .A.- r o i u i v r c u r e » 0 P f * > t e r * W.C. I'ayne. Marshalltoisn, Iowa.. ( . / . . . . . 7 . . i . . ;'i".iTiplt'oa 9 I o o d y ' a » i v T n i . . » r . S j s l M « o ( Dre:>:J C u t t i n g MOOO1 .v IO,Vlneiaaatl,0. I "tlirt Aweeu in yonr own town. T e r m s nnd §v o „ f_^ut> frp^Aflni^rH^KATfefry^r^VrtTandVSfa A*ac% 1 » ** J k A ¥ i £ u t o n n e bvst and fasteatselling Pictorial Books and Bibles, ibices reduced **• j y r e e n t . \ * T y r n n i H l N f i Cf> ,-Phtl»<UU>ntn i*»- • t o O M t e r day at i i i a i c. Sample worth to free ^ O 1U 3 £ U Addre«B St In s^n * Co.. Portland, i l a l n e i rouwuiffLf^ Valentine^^roa.. Janeeville. Wta Adlraevssa,t hTorun vC '7 >-r)aJ tw fereeke. f 12n dav at home rer. Hfu "jrivo you a ^nation, drc Autlnejs.tCa,w .sMua/icnt*- 10M tCTHI.'S'ux"E\V^A+p1iabet cf sijmsr.oVer?refv*(ie ^tr^ni pryirKex»«rCLir,-espoticlence siiupleandaec- .•j-r'rraJjJKy.lnrtu-ri?... SureTtiriH, W^ "hr - ' " i;ry:i!:\.T-i>ni, C'ir--j;;r \% ' ii:i.it*-8.ic!v. ,'^"ivi cv. TVl\ UNtWBEWc r„rn, I.uii,ir>.Cliroriu* H-Mrxeii.'sV.Hiickinjr Ci'it.It, r.if!ic l)'ysi'.-\tory, Cl'oli r,i M. Tin is. K:<liu\\ Tr. •i\:l !'-ir p:ti:ii"h:.et T 'oliysox 1¾ »4»sTo>i. M A S S . tit: Ci/u^-h, uivis of the •* • ri?f5**^ffvTr^r611 Ktnii ;-,c:ni.it. TTs iMUiitr>yitt.vs that i:ii<i'. ut tin- HjjJ>«-^o-.il rattle lyfrders s-':.J mil* ari.; j-j»rjiio»i trn»h. • il^<»y« that fMieHrtana stion I'owdi'i-.s ajf^iihsolutely*;nir<- nnd Thinre«|eU-M;li;.'! ly^i:. tinnc on «':n-fri «ilin: Ail »0 t ' * * ^ i ' * ",/-•" i*-* rycryivN .-v.dv «n iiiUf starnp^ A.K_ M u n r o e llox KW N. v "\V. N\ l \ *). NO. 4*J7 V i CUITABLi; CV US1NQ IP1XICA1T ...,rs I ty !il<.->.Slior'* 'C. - . - i l i tK-Tl !'• >^se. 1 tonsp'n- USTAST.6h Liisri3isFr;\ AJfliat a cjjzrf^^ie little child isin the domestic economy! / n o ^ M h e ^ i o t h e r givesof her own Tt(e and strength to_support thcliie- -'ofjier^iesscd little youn^steH^ »>&(* crovl-s! d heavier every day. _Aiid,ycL5hfi-lifts him, and tosses him/and^plays with him, and takc3 care of him by day and by might 1,^,it any wonder thfi mother hrpaWs dov^n? Her iaagk Vchesl Ilcr stoniuich flails her. Her liver is bad. Her blood is thin, and^she says she feels poorly. Yes, yes, "poorly—rvcrv poorlv. Give mother u Bottle of chv--.Tiu:..v.-^:-, .:nd vTior. Tell all -the lnotlKTs^yoxukricv,-.^ " h e u m n t i s m , Lim-n* a m i Scalds, i t i n i r s a n d n i t c s , Cuts a n d B r u i s e s , Sprains &, s t k e h e a , Contracted Muscle* ^tliTJolaU, B a c k a c h e , ' H r u p t l o n s , I'ro«tSlCea£ tad aU external diacasds.^nddvcryhvrt oracei.lent rorgea.>rnl u w ia f»m^.ta&toapd attxA yiM t t b / T n c j i E S T O ^ Scratches,/7 Sores crul Galls,, Spavtu, Crar^t*, Ser*tr ^Tor^ti, G r u b , Foot I t o t ^ l l o o f A£l, Surliitt^', l u u a ' . c w , S p r a l u i , Straittd, S o | * F c c t , ,/ • • A L I *wr fflENTS !"> rs-i t- "I ,i^rf!s^~Z*- mm i %«-"» .4 ft W- 1'AE CHANT OV DEATH. There is, now and then, on the puge of history mi ancient record as touchingly beautiful as any that the pen of fiction has ever essayed to draw. They gtawn out upon us from their •ombre surrounding li&e casual sunrays from the midst of a pall of clouds, as if to shed some little orightness on so dark a picture, and relieve, if but a little, its glopmy aspect. Chance, only/preeerves thern; for the historian has to deal with the stern actualties of men and events, and can with difficulty pause to record minor occurrences. Few indeed. The stories of a thousand lives of those connected with: momentous periods in human afflurs, the knowledge of their. lores and hates, and all the passions of their turbulent hearts—«11 these are sacrificed and ignored by history, as though they bore no lesson to mankind. During the very darkest days of the fearful and sanguinary Reign of Terror, when the lives of the people of France hung upon the mere cap* rice .or Busptciori"flf-"the infamous men -who held the reigns of government and their seryile instrumen ts, and wnW~lSe^reels"bf JJarfs were"slipnery a»At wer^with the blofcd of the devoted victims of the guillotine—3Lt this time the inmates of the various religious establishments in and about the eapitol became particularly obnoxious to the Revolutionists. They readily recognized the mighty influence wielded over the minds of the lower classes by the oriesthoodr— They naturally feared the clergy who had alwaya-been loyal, might use this remarkable power among the people in stemm i ne the tide of ^blood - __JjheaVaad-revolt which they had inaugurated, and, sooner or later, to their own discomfiture. The professors of religion, therefore, became prominent marks for the exercise of their power. The people were artfully inflamed _ against them, and incited, with the cry in their mouths, "t)eath is an eternal sTeep^—down "with p-iestc/a ft!" to the dfltitructinn nf the men whom -they- had been taught from childhood breathed it forth as if lamenting the dreary fate which darkened before them. \ . It was finished once, butagain commenced, and again "DIES 1*M DIES ILLAS" lingered on the lipsI of the devorter sisterhood. "" "" \ ' But they had moved nearer . and nearer to the guillotine, while singing it, and by one, as they successively^ mounted the platform, and,— "Ave Mary, made taey m o u , " - their white necks were bared, as they knelt to receive the blow, falling, one by one, beneath the ax. Fainter and fainter grew the chant, as the lips which helped• to raise it were stilled in death—fainter, and yet more faintly, until the awe-stricken listeners heard but the sound of one sweet silvery voice— "Heard a carol, mournful, holy. Chanted loudly, chanted lowly. Till her blood waslroien slowly. And her eye* were darkened wholly;?' and the last feeble notes of the majestic chant, quivering on her lips even as the ax descended/ were hushed and i stilled in death. aP- 2c. ©a* B 9 \ CO H H 0) OD 0 to reverence almost to adoration. And thus, day to day, they were -led—forth to suffer—shaven monks >A -? and mitred bishops dyingl the same death of nersecution—until it seemed as though the guillotine'might soph be glutted with. its banquet of blood. But the deplorable, fahatic zeal of thfi-populace, goaded into freiuyi by the insidious efforts of their rulers, -did not pause here. whose I—/I jincr labors were of God fc All lives dedicated to the- gcfvicp under the same/up.ireful suspition.and were recipitenCs of the like hatred. No regard was given to sex or weakness, y Cloisters were sacked and pillaged, and their shrinking inmate! led to perish by the same hard, cruel death from which strong men were wont to pray, with shudders, that they selves might escape. *" Upon one of the•dajnTof the pub lie executions^a-vast concourse had gathej^i abound the terrible instrument of death, which had been erected in one of the rifcy aqiMtrwa. LOW PRICES FOR GOOD WORK. We have now on hand and in process of construction an unusually large 'pfryk of fine narriagea. consequently we shall be crowded to overflowing hefore spring unless large sales are made. We prefer to SELL. Call and n e w our stock SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS AND TI^E . ' Pinckney Dispatch FOR II People wishing their Teeth to look white, Use "TBABKRBT" daily—at morning, at night; Ic eweeLene the Breath-and roddonsihw . gums, Enuani.ee the beauty of daughters and eone. Men, and even women and little children, waited there and watched with feverish anxiety for the appear gnce of the victims, and_jhe begin ning of the headsman's task. ( A t last the doors of the dismal concierge were open, and a procession of nuns came forth, headed by the lady superior of the convent which they had lately occupied. THE QUESTION IS re-yon a Pyapeptlct Have yon Indigestion^ Is your Liver slnggish f Does your food trouble yon? Does sleep fail to refresh yon! Is your appetite and energy gone? ZOP^SA will enre you, tonn yon up. and. Invigorate your whole system. HELLO, EVERYBODY! t l X > S X t "ST B A R 1 The OHZOAOK) WJUEJUVY VSWt I* wowieert aa » paper mnrarpMMd la all the r««*lf«aM&ta ot JottnuOuun* It •teadi anon* ta* tnatropolitaa j e u a e k at the •ountry a* * Maaptota if—papa* bk tna matter of talneraphie —rrl—, naMri&sT the ftdraata«a of •omaatttofl With th* CBICAGO DAILY *MWSt 1« ha* at it* eonmtnd all tfce 4i*p*t«ht*) of the Wntwn Aa»oeiftt«d > i w , •••Mae • 9ty txttaalv* aerviaa of tpoolal Tat* • m w froa oil umporUat polat*. Am m *«wsp»p«r i t koo no importer* It ia iNDirtKDiKT IB Politico, pro* •oatiat all Political Vowo froo from p*rtis*a bioo or oolorlagt oa4 aboo* lately without tta or favor ao to porttea. It la, ta the follMt —n—,*WAWO>T <i We invite you to inspect onr stock and get our prices before making your pur «fiaiefrr|&J,alt:=a^ We feel confident that such inspection convince you that it is for your interest to trade with us. Will -XOMPLMTMD STO/UM3, • SiMUL STOUT of aboorviaf laterMt, and a rich variotr of #08401^04 aoteo oa Paoaloaa, Art* tadaatrioo, Literatoro, Selaaoa, oto.t ote* Zte Xarkot Quotation* aro oaaa* plote« aa4 to bo rollod apoa. XI to aaourpaaood ao aa aaterprlo* ia#, Paro and Traotwortliy QMMMMAl •AMtir VUWSHPM*. oayopoatal Clap* Ma«T«naa brla« itwitklatao of alt Ipooiaten »opteo raay ho U « SUPERIOR TRANSIT COIPMY ! QuTgfcoek in this^departmentis the largest ever shown in Pinckney, consisting of Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Cashmere^ Suitings, all wool Flannels, etc. Silks, Satins and Velvets to match. soMESne-flRY-eoMsi dy a Co's warfehoi ltetrolt, Michigan Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Ginghams, Shirtings. Denims; full line celebrated Flint all wool Flannels and Cassimeres. raent is new, and at lower prices than ever before. Everything injtais depart* Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts, All Wool Hosiery for both ladii nisses. Leggins, s, Eter^ -tH UNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealers' prices from five to twentv per cent. Suits to fit t-verybody, from the smallest child to the largest man. READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT — ^ T H O S E ALL-WOOL PAHTS FOB ONtY $2iO.— SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. "K~t8 * :gentTe pnrgatlve, acts upon, and gfvea itrength and energy to the digestiv's apparatus. r*, . r . •> - j — - - - It is strongly anti-biuoas, carriei off ait aarplaa l n e s i g n t ^ w a s a most remarkable bile, tones the Liver, gives sound Digestion, and J/p. Tea; it will please you. We pay the highest market price for produce. jAfcewi&saveyott money. Try ng. Thankful fur pawl favors, and soliciting a one----thoje_&it.young femajesrdreraed rips«dy naaUh^o-4^s-Dy<peyU«HtB^iwHfttiaopi7 in white, wending their the jeeringr scoffing journey to death. There were no tears, no sighs nor groans from them. • - • . Th«^^ lives enabled them to repre&a these outward emotions. But their-faces were fearfully pal> lid, which told how hard a thing it was for them, the brides of heaven, to die such a death aa this. "Let us sine, my tiatersr1 the ab- -fche * way through Tx7 » 10 cent sample at leant. rabble, on their I—-- JAMES E.TMVJSTS CO., Wholesale Agent?, Detroit, Michigan. I fr.'' boss said, as the head of the gotoinn' procession came in sight of the guillotine. "Let us strengthen our heart* by singing." Saying this, she began, in a-clear sweet voice, the DIES IR,E of the Roniish chants, and in an instant the voiceJ of all the nuns were blended with hers, and the intonation of that — aolemu, noble symphony were swelled by the united utterance of thev whole, and rose in a flood of wild, sweet mel- ^^ody, which awed to silence the imprecating tongues of the whole multitude, and seemed to soar away in its / liquid softness, up to the pure sky above. —' . .. • " : WHfiAT! We*i\\ pay the i <?hest nu^et price for wheat suitable for m'.!-irs« ^POflAR WOOD. We have started <mr Pulp Mil', and are now pre- ^ ved to hny Poplar Wood In la-M or small Quan. ies—cut or standing. Call and see as. BIRKETT MANFQ.CO., Birkett, Aug. 96,18SS. DO THEY ALL SEE! WARRM Cotmnr, PA., VILLASX orEimRpRHs. i Iiff, who, poses and-§a KnTeT] nly sworn according to law, dees yiU To at >osOT»n<rBMg; That he reslues In tne village nf Enterprise, Warren co.^Pa.: *•••-- 1 ' ipace i ~/ / Often had they sung this dirge-like 0 . . . , jn the twilight dimness of the convent ~~ chapel. ^ / But now their impaaaioned ^Toicas Personally appeared before me Holland iint- », being dr" ft: resliies the vlll , Varren Co.^Tnat for the BL of six weeks or more he was bed-fast, he endured terrible suffering from Rheumatism, and was not able to do any work^, /He iad tried all and «v*ry rereedylie cotfRThear of and aid a doctor attending him ail thfs time, and was growing worse alt the tinje. juitil he was recommende'-) by a friend to take Wilson's Lightning Kennedy Cor Rheumatlstn. Tbii medicine gave him immediate relief and performed a perfect core In forty-eight hoars. Hid that lm li now perfectly frjse from the d g ease: — r 1 - ^ —r suTXi^-i~r^.« - fore me this 82nd day Ju's-t-iMce. -orf. mthne sPre. ace. £L We are now offering the best bargains in Black Silks that can be found-anywhere. We will save you ten per cent on everything in this line. PULL LINE OF PONTfAC^ffFTENS; G±OY] Our trade in Groceries is large, and constantly increasing. We buv our coffees direct from the roasters, and guarantee them fresh and pure. We sell the best bii cent Tea ever sold in the town. Try our<60 centuncolored, basket fired THE. GREAT DULUTH ^ROUTE/ Intended callings «f steamers from Detroit for Bault 9te. Marie and other Lake Superior ports:' Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays, 11 P. M. _ For Cleveland, Erie and Bnffa'o: Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Satu -J ,7», *t ,>> p. m., mak> Ine railroad connections for points east and south. Rail connections at )>ulutn for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck, Manitoba and other points north* south and West. Baggage checked to de»tlttatfoL_ - FurOkkets and other Information apply' tp J. T. WHITING, Qen'l Agent. Dockjiadoi alBnoodward Avenae, THEjmt EXTENSIVE PURE- •f) UVF-mCK ESTABUSHMENTIH THE WORLD, Clydesdale Horses, Perc:heron-Norm»n Horses, English Draft Horses, > —————Coachem, Shetland Ponies, Holsteln «nd Devon Cattle'. Qnr customers have the advantage of our many years experience hi breeding andfniportlns: large collections:-opportunity of comparing different breeds; low prices because of extent of business: and low rates of transportation. Catalogues free Correspondence solicited. POWELL BRO&, 8PR1NGBOHO, Crawford Co., PK5N Mention PJHCKKY Disr^TCM. HERE WE~ARE, ewiltsaveyottmoney. Tryup. co^tinuance~of thesame, we remainr 5, ' Yours respectfully, "^r -LAKIN&BYKES. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF FINE Which we are offeringat prices that give no chance for competition. We * ingat 7*ro receiving a splendid line of GUTTERS, 4l^y<>u-«Gntempla4e-btiyifj^^ get our prices. Large stock of AMERICAtflSEWINGr MACHINES At prices to suit everybody. We have the LINDEN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, Agenta for Vandercook's Celebrated Road, Carta, the Chicago Road Carta, Wiard Plows, D. M.Osborne & Co's Binders, etc, KahmaxooVibrator A r r o w s . 4- full line of these goods can be seen at / Call at tb* DIBI^TCH office when in Jieed of anything in the line of Job printing. Bverything first CUM. PricM rvMOBAbi L. E. RICHARDS WW% . ^ in our new store, all settled down to business, with the largest stock of DRUG S, Patent Medicines, BBtf€r€ttSTS» SUNBRfESr rASJtn GROCERIES Ever seen in Pinckney before. W« Jiave a fall line of ^_ CANNED GOODS Purchased before the rise, and propose to give our customers the benefit of low prices. We also have a large line of Confectionery, some of finest good* m the market; a. large stock of brands of Cigars and Tobacco, Teas a specialty, f r y our 60 and 60 et^teas. If there is anything yon need ia the drug or grocery line, you cam find it at Red Front Drug and Grocery Boose of C. E. HOLLISTER, L_.—PIMKKKT, MICH N. B.—Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. CAKTHI&fiEFAIittt iCOUHTT of CBAWV< Before me, a Notary Pobiic ik airf for said County came H. V. Qoetcbina who, being <«tar •worn, deposes and aays that he is a resident of theCity of THosvUle, and says that he has suffered depose* ia " "tyofTHnaville, 1 severely with rheumatism and was confined to hla bed tbree dart and was under the treatment of a phye^ianand was not received,.and tbat^be ex- Sat relief from one doae medy, and that one do all that ththe atWl son** a / . ._/- ,S*°/ Tern bar, 1890^ __FARRAN|Si 7. WILUA*M4 Detroit,; * <t>. / - <k*jr •/ • • ( * • - ' •• v. J • ra /- r £-~ "7*- -iir^ - ^ -ia- • * 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 October 18, 1883 Description An account of the resource October 18, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-10-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/51a5ea091b59eac1aa454bbf2a5e65b7.pdf 6ea3700c2a6404e10c143d63a0aa8013 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 WlNCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISbL'KD TIlL'llMDAYS. SiibMtiriptiou Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING H A T E S : /'. Transient advertisements, 25 cent* p*r inch fur Urst insertion and teu centH per inch for each suns*, uncut insertion." Local uutfce.yfr«en«*1><«liuetor ««-li insertion. Special rates for regular advertiae- BiMytM by the year or quarter, BUSIMSS CARDS. o GitgaitTsT, MANUPAOTUftER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLAllS^SarDDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. i»(enairln« done on%nort uotke. Keejm a full u S IKa.nund Hluck l > ^ e r Oil co»«tanU,-«... j M m l . PINCKNEY: MlChlGAN. M JEW MJ2AT XIAKKKT. DEVEREAUX BROS', Denier." in — SHKKP Fou SALE. 85 halt-breed early^lambs. Suitable for feeding. Also about 10(f "Graded Murine Kwes, good shearers. Time given it' required. UtESK AND CURED MEATS, FRESH' WHITEFISH L \ L i n , ,i ot»uPJtNr?^uMe U\u^iTicase o*'emergencies, 'before'aL£e Lake Superior region and acceptr SpimVrVis-ic-.-pbysician can l j e called—o ten times/ , ' . -1 .,, „, " . „ , r ' > ,,u, Pat.«uanc i^ouv ^ . ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ 8 a y ^ ed a position w i t h l . C. Brooks & Co., THURSDAY. ^1 ON IT" il Hol/sK PI.OCK, Will ketfl>4lr.-tti:l^a stock * prices. A 6\mvt- of the putitvd. x v.. BROWN, ..-•-•; S H -A. V P * O P A R L O 11,' .Al&<;-^e*tef.Tn C'lg»rfl.and Confe^u.nery, 'We-ciWrtTiJoor past of Poetoffiee, • IMN^lvNEY m i l B W- S- MANN ESTATK, _ ' l uEVI.KUilN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, "TaTnily Urocjjrfe*, U«iotri.and Siioes/Hate and (Jap* - " The Brick Store on'Tiwt.'tt«**ie- PKEPLK &CAU\*'EU., T.Birkett. Dover Mills; Sept, 13th, 1884-.- The lamentation of Mrs. Bunsby is not so bad over the firemei\ bursting their hose at the great tire: "Poor fellows ! what a pity they can't wear our home knit stockings that won't burst.''—[Cambridge Tribune. CHOPPERS WASTED. I want cut into Cord-wood, this fa}l or winter', the-timber of a,bout 18 acres, wiU let the entire job together or in parcels. A house can be rented near by. Thisis a good chance for a winter's work.' T Birkett. Dover Mills Oct. 15,1883" An exchange notes the fact that a complete piece of music can now be bought for the same price as it five-cent cigar. Ye*, but the bother "of it is, it's, just about the same-quality.—[Burlington Free Press. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the hous.e THE GRAND TRUNK AIR LINE. The ears are here, and the people are'e'omlng to town to see them. Arrangements have been made for a reception to the railroad employees, on or near the depot grounds, this afternoon. There will be speaking, and music—and eating. Those who desire can get on the train and take a ride. AH of the stores will be closed from 4 to 6 o'clock p. m. Many visitors from neighboring towns are expected. the lives of the little ones: A bottle of ^Hatch's Universal Cough £y.rup. which cures roughs, colds, croup," Arc: a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic,'cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of Dr. A. A. Davis' Family Pills, for constipation, torpid 'iver, kid-ney difficulties, headache. bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for t h e mifrKr,. Dealers ™ HARDWARE.STOVES & TINWARE East Main Sl-N'tt, .PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN. L. E. KK'11AKD^& CO., • XliWSDEALJUJS, BOOKSELLERS k STATIONERS, J)oalers in Tobacco and Clyarn, M i t r a l and Optical <iot)dn,t.'locki»,Je\v«lry,Tui^ No\elUes, b t c , LU\ •Confectionery a specialty.; <;or. Main and MiliSds , "Do you know why you and George remind ate of two shades ot one color? asked a young lady who had bee: ^engaged for a good many years. ' T i l t e d then; it's because vou don't match.— j P h l h l d e l p l l i i i C a l l . PINVKMSV, R. E. FIN'CU4 HOUSE AND SIGN PAI^TlXGr- The IIKUO RE APE it which tooIT~flie first, premium at the Stoekbridge Union Fair last week, is Manufactured San,du,»ky Machine' A Agri- W,.irk> at Sandtivkv Ohio. Kai'sonrinin<,' and Papw-liaii^'Jim, OUAlNIMl A MW-IALTY. PINCKNEY, • —^^ A. MANN, MICH. 1^ " » l)*';iii-r in D l i t GOODS AND (JirOiMCKIUS." Clot him: ami t-i'iierul .^].•J•ci].l:l(l^^", .NexttoPoMUili^V. PINfKNKV. by the i-ul! Ui';i] lUi>-inachaie is..aduiiiLed..tp be one. of the'best^ingle reapers made, having many advantages over .other reapers. -it—4 w—*w«—iuv—it-hosts - of ••"' IV i e n d > Tantrmir tit" ta:-:ner> of our Stat*; j .w : • I ' r e v e r it ii;f^ b e e n i m r i > d u c r d v - - - T h e i 1 n-i'M l;ea]ir'r i> for >ale In- • IAN'KS M.W:KT'.V, General Agent, Pinui>nev, Mich. There will be a social party, at N. Coleman's in WestrPutiiam to-morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fitch returned the first of the week from a brief visit in Ogemaw County. i Mr. Mclntyre is taking'from the kiln the last burning of brick for this season, _ ~" The horse population of the United States is now about 11,000,000, a good deal of uhoss census" about that,— Mr. \V. F. Biggar has returned from as contractors engineer. The editor of the Milford Review speaks of his "four lathers." He should divide with some of those fellows who haven't any father ''that they know of." The railroaders worked again last Sunday. One would fhirik they needed a rest occasionally, but thev 'don't a rain prevent? from working. P. O'Brien, editor and manager of the Black River FaH*fW4s^ ent. paid the DISPATCH office a brief vivit. Siiliiiilav last. Mr O'Brien w;igformerly a resident of this county, learning his trade with ,Mr. Axtell. former publisher of the Brighton Citizen. _ —W. B. Jenkins has j»old his farm Wild rose pink will be a fashionab'* col oi". l o r ! lie f i l i e k - i - o n l ' : d <\\', just west of "the village to': Burdicfc Hinchey, the price paid we understand being $0,000 for the eighty acres. M''. Jenkins goes to Antrim County, where he has. purchased a large tract of hard-wood.land. A Frenchman is expending much Would,it not be well to have a short corjrse ot lectures this winter. The new furnace in the basement of the brick store works very nicely. Rev. Mr. Osinga, of Pewarao, will preach at the Congregational .church, Sunday next, morning and evening. The man who doesn't keep his woodpile down cellar nowadays-is a-poQr financier. •We print our paper this week several hours~earIier than usual, in order to allow all to join in the railroad reception. « Eugene Marfey has been engaged to teach a school in the township of Webster, and will commence the first wTeek in November. One of Parker Allen's horses caught its foot in crossing the railroad track ypstrfday, and broke itj leg.—He wag obliged to kill it, • One; car of the construction train Chief Engineer Yates of the Grand Trunk Railway, was in,town Tuesday. ' The gravel train is working near Whitmore Lake. Ballasting is beinff pushed as rapidly as possible. The merchant who 'draws trade by advertising is not selfish. He benefits his town as well as hfmself. Mr. Coleman has the frame of Ma new residence up, and partially enclosed. r Beautiful poems on the "Autumn -Leaves" waste their sweetness to kind- >' le pur fire. Died^in Hamburg, Monday Oct. 2% 1883, Frank, intant ion of Orin d a r k , aged-2 raonthf and 12 days.- - = — A Mr. Judson had quite a drore of Texas ponies corraled on the "square1* yesterday morning/'. They were for sale of course. i Some of the farmers are finding fault with the barbed-wire fence being-' built by the R. R. Co. They think it should at least have a board on top. The Brighton Citizen gravely asks: "Whatsis better-than_beans?" That depends on what you want of them- Onions are~more fragrant. . The weight social at Dr. Haze's Tuesday evening was a very ploasaafewas thrown off the tract; yesterday -rrrorrrrngrrreirr^FljriTlge on'MrTHodg^ man's farm, and delayed nppratintig far an hour or two. A railroader and two Hamburg, village boys were considerably bruised by being thrown from a hand-car, Sunday last. The~"car struck "a spike and bounced them. The Review says Milford has a man who is so stingy t h a i be taltf through his nose to save the wear of hj-a- falgp affair. Receipts something over serea dollars. T ; Reason returned from Detroit^ Tuesdayv having spent several daya in looking after railroad matters. He came home on the Air Line train* from South Lyon. teeth. Tut, tut! Bro. Ayres, that fellow livedjlown east a few weeks ago. The Maple Rapids Dispatch hasbe^n "on deck" live years, and comes to us this week, in enlarged form*— same size and style as PINCKXEY DISPATCH. It is worn [^ dinner and n.ve ill's w;n;er. and by the b ALL li\. TIAAA'IU^K A T ' S I G L ' F K BHO'S i»i;r ( V; < >'• Hi i vieii time and patience in the effort to teach jowit-- ; a .jonkey to talk. Should" he succeed j a live paper, and deserves to see a great •idioens mUaI.t"d^s> 0aSt he will - accompi lish nothing^ new, I1 m any times five• •"y ears of future *p ros- The jury in the first of the Brighton liquor cases rendered a verdict of *NOT GUTLTYTrRDEB TH1 C1BCUMSTANCKS.'* Th*t jury should be awarded a medal as ihe champion jokers—or sent to jaU ^6r pwflury,;w< hardly know which, Afessrs,—Tompkins & Ismon have~ X: • iiur STORI:^. ;ia PINCKNtY, MICHIGAN. Baalim's ass spake centuries ago, and perity. the Parisian may find when he xuc-1 An exchange coeds in conversing with the animal, list of all the marriageable old maid; • : e t u e l W iiLilAVKlil'liNKt* A IfflrVTRSHOi' 'Iruggisr at r.ast Sagit u i \ ' r > nie . p l e a M l r e T o e sold and ivcommend-! that his donkey_is also the wiser of; in its vilhrgev We are not rash enough :u .'1'iinis Melian's Medicines fur til'-'the two i t() make sirch a'promtse!—firstly, be- Jn connection with our store, repuirintr neatly /lone, tiive us a call. 'CaeU for hidee and pelt>. West of hotel. - NV.-H. lioKh. J AMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Pence, Office in the Bri ck- Hlock, . PI N C K N K Y. * r . VAX WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW , \" and SOLICITOH in C'lIANC'KKY- :^fficeov8r*igIer8"lTfug-StOTer i*KrtMlHs-K¥; FOR S.1LE. teen \ e;u^ past with the greatest sati.s- •tactioii to nivx If and cu>ronuTs. 'fiiey are 'all he repre-sents them -to^-be." Mehan's Medicines, may be had at Winchell's Drug'Store in Pinckney. The Howell Republican says we are ' cause we have no old maids'- (except a Inclined to tind fault vyith the __countyj lew in the'village council); secondly, fair and its management, and thinks we couldn't sparethemjf we had; and we ought not to" do so. Why, bless thirdly, because we never, do any free John Ruskin says "that which wa- 'yotn-innocent son!, Urn.' Millar, if the advertising even for the benefit of the. beautiful yesterday is beautiful to-day." ! so-called countv fair suits you and'yemr fair sex—t A nation ol old maids will ar.ise and ; t 0 wn. just rechris'ten it "Howell Fair/'Kvere voun call Mr/ Kuskin blessed. --[Chicago , "' , ,, • ., , . . ,, .... V ; fl ^evvs. . . and we shajdjiease to_hnd fault with/ft more tor n • A couple of pickpockets followed ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ° ^f** l*rV™P™* . , Just now when Pinckney people are r ^ n f t e h n i n some ch'cks, with o view t o b e a L ' o u n t y ^ - ^ H n U p p e a l ^ t o the tossing Their Hats in the air a"nd hur- The'reeidence^f Mrs\ A\Collier, in th* eastern -... Tpart of the villi^^ui^TJnc^nev will be. titdd on Teaeonable teri"« V"f furah/r information, ap- .ply to • . THOMPSON GRIMES. ITEMS OF INTEREST^ Prof. Bigg desires u«5 to say that he ,-will be prepared on ^nd after Monday next, to give private iessoms in penrnanstiip. Apply at His residence. —'Torniflt ^2 for a term of twelve lessons, payable in advance. . . " M O N S Y TO' LOAN " ~" a t easy ^ates, in sums of~S~tT0O0, and . upwards, on real estate security. Inquire, 6f JAS T. EAMAN. ^FOBSALE CHEAP ! A nice gray mare, - four years oldV good rrv*dster, weight about 1.000 \\^C. F. Qrisson, Hainbiirg. - THE Si-v FptR OryjrTe COMPANY is the oldest purely fir^ company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1,252,754,- Caira " of a^yai ling themselves of the fiTst oj) f>ortunity to relieve IUTYI nf )^¾ jiU r <e. lie suddenly turned into a lawyer's olliee. " W h a t shall we do now?." asked one. "Wait for the lawyer,'' said the other.—{Exchange. :—though we used to when we ger and better looking, cared and we shall ceaseto.find faultwith/it more tor flattery and less for -shekelsrrehted Pearson's brick block and wiU soonmpflftUherein a first class clothing store. This will supply a long felt need in our village. They will also commence the purchase of wheat as soon as they can arrange for its shipment. . . . 4\ Mr. Jennings, agent for Bronson, Hopkins <fc Co., of .Geneva, N. Yn es to- publish a-} nurseTie*r^ma4e--a^ 4arge_delivery of fruit trees at this place last Saturday. Mr. H.- Harrington, of north Putnam received 1,000 peach trees, whieh he will plant on his farm. He has soU well adapted to peach culture, and we hope his enterprise may prove a sue-- cess. The Grand Trunk Company having_ 'ounty at largeJ'or support, we have a rahing at the idea that their town i right to "criticise its"managejiienf, and j -nnt. n f t - h p w n n d ^ " ^ ( T R r n S ^ i t ^ Z i ^ put on a corps of engineers from t h e / Great Western road to make final estimate of work on the Air Line contract, Messrs. Brooks' &(3o. refuse to,receipt for payment on their estimate, belieyfcSF- Those receiving their papers With a red X over thia i>ara«ru]>li, will please notice that their subscription expires with noxt number. /A blue X ai^nitles thalllia-tituaiiaa axpired, a.ud't'hatT in ac Cordance with our rules, the paper will be diacon tinued until subscription is renewed. is being built from BirketfLs to Dex-j bear, or a couple of our yoimg^nietf -a"[terlhe-;crid line over that ground to be J say they saw it, and as they .are^ sober LOCAL JOTTINGS. Miwa Lig/ic Thompson returned from _^26. Cairand get ratei and have youi property insured baa good .sound and irst otuss comp^riy, delays are danger •us anjitinay brmg,disaster|^r word t< fr -0U8 thewTseJs^ffipfSnty.^ • -••'. -^sfj^Mi^Ev; AoKNrr / - ^("^ " 'Pmcknev, Mich. to Bay City, Monday. r / F'red A. Daniels is hunting in Muskegon County. Th-e postoffice at U n a d i l l a i s now located in Mr. Dunning's.sfore. The public square suitooraes to trial one week from to-day./ Glen Richards will teach the Reeves -district school the coming term. Mr. H o l l i s t ^ returned, Saturday, from a brief visit among Jackson counsliall do so at our own stfeet will.. The telephone line-between Pinckney and riowell is'now in complete -working-order- and is a great ..convenience, saving *ome of mir citi/pns many to remind them that he hasn't yet re linquished his claim to the adjacent groves" a s ' a play ground. For jthe first time in a score of years, on Monday morning last, was seen in the a trip to the countv-seat. Anew line j fields west of town a genuine black -ed/aTl-night. paying off t h e . men i» 1 ^^1 ^hirlocTjJityr ^ f r i n f b r r a r u s r t h « t t h e - work wilTgo right on without interruption,- They have employed Mr. Biggar and Mr. Briggs as contractors' engineers, will complete their work &n4 present their estimates to the eonopan/ hereafter employed only for Mr. Birkett s private use. This will make the connection with Detroit-by war .of Uliexter, better than heretofore and truthful young thev did see i t we believe hether his bear- >ung•men ^^Whethe ship wa$^*nboping around with the Let | ldea-'OiTed telephonic communication, y ?ducing our growing popu- Tation by gobbling up some irxeverent ing it to be unfair. As ^ result the Grajid/Truak iolks hay_e^' sent hack, to Montreal the money intended for last month's pay. The contractors, however, are paying off the men with their own money. Mr. Brooks was here on Tuesday, and with his assistants, worklivelv little town. tyfriendsy tlie^cars yesterday, the fii-str time sh,e brs been sway from the house for many months. Dr. D, M, Greene has rented ,the Catfrey homestead recently vacated by Mr.-Markey and will bring his family to this village in about two weeks or sooner. Dr. Greene is a graduate of] the State University Medical School and has been for some time a resident gamins on their early march'to the village school or perchance in search of *oft corn, we know not, but he has dissipated all our thoughts of tnotro politan greatness, and started many of our gentlemen of leisure off on a bear hunt -and bare hunt it proved to be. Notwithstanding their faithful search.Bruin fails to show up, and alof Plain field where he had a .good low himself to be sacrificed as the last practice, before removing to Lansing a trophy of our rural history. The ._ short timo sin™., -Having deeided t.n [ "keers" have come and the "farl^fc MLsS/Cora Brokaw rode down to .peefiooate at Pinckney, we bespeak for nowhere—if he ever was. Pilckney him a cordial reception by the people of this vicinity and trust he may find his new home a plea$ant"o~rie. - f is out of the woods, Btruin, Pinckney is put of the woods{and don't you forget it a] 1 for "settlement. The following letter explains itself: Unadilla, Oct. 22d, 1883. I have ju.st returned frjlm Chicago, _ where I went with my sisters, Mrs. Thatcher, and Miss Craig, They left^ Friday evening, for Greenfield, Mo^ by the Chicago, St. Louis & Alton road. They expect to stay a lew dayi there, then go to Neosho, where Dr's. father lives, and stay until their goods get to Paris, Tex. We were in Chicago three days, attended the exposition, and had a splendid time, only whet it rained. -4n haste. _ j ' ; _ Mrs. A. G./^Veston, • I i (x-/ "71 -A- / y ~r . ^ - s s'' 4 ^ +--y ~ "~* » ' e ' rs~: 1 • y ^ ^ w i m BSSB9 IF" j t * ginchmu gispatcb JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOR. Entered at the Pootofflce as 2d class matter. i ' I .._ - — • ~\r>~ ; TOPICS UF THE TIMES). Tun K'ngof Siam, who is only a boy of twenty years, has allowed his finger pails, it is said, to grow until they are more than a foot in length. This deformity reduces the monarch to a state of absolute helplessness, and for that reason, probably, the Siamese regard long nails as one of the peculiar attributes of sovereignty. T H E bill granting the right of 0uffr*age in Washington Territory appears to be in a fair way to become a law. - Wyoming and Utah now have woman suffrage, but the operation of the law in tbose Territories has not been such as to make it desirable to extend the act elsewhere. Washington Territory will be knocking at the doors of Congress next winter for admission as a State* Us population now being about five /times gTeater than that of Oregon when it was organizedas'arState. - • - '/:~— —- formally upon his fifth t^erm of service will be gratified. His friemls all hope so and he seenu to e?Jpep& it. There is no man in the Senate now who w,as a membejr of itjwhen h£ was sworn.March 4, 185(J, and'oT (lie ejght Senators who began their first terip of service on that day, he and Willard Saulsbury, of Dele ware, are the only survivors. Robert Toombs and fame's' Cheanut,~;fr., of South Carolina, who are both living, were sworn in on the sanaa-day, but T-*vornbs had served.one term of six years l e - i and Chesuut had already served ope year under an appointment from the Governor of South Carolina. Judah P. Benjamin also is yet living and he began a new term in tho Senate, March folfor 4, 1859, but was not s vora until the lowing day. He was first elected the term which he began March 4, -If &&- Simon Cameron, Daniel Clark of $ew Hampshire, Clingnian of North Carolina, Jefferson Davis, Lyman Trumbull, Hannibal Hai-i)in, Yulce, Harlan, Doolittle/ Gwin and Henry M. Kice. of Min- Xurvivors of that Seaate, which numbered sixty-two memhers. \i T H E t r u s t e e s of t h e (iaffielii Naticra^l M o n u m e a t Association iuvito a n n i t e r n a t i o n a l compel|i)n< o p e n to all a r t i s t s , for a d e s i g n for a m o n u m e n t in h o n o r of the j a t e P r e s i d e n t Gurtield. F o r tlie design p o s s e s s i n g t h e highest m e r i t $ 1 , - 00Q will be p a i d ; for t h e second, $750, a n d for'tne t h i r d , $500. T h e a m o u n t is. n o t t © e x c e e d in cost w h e n c o m p l e t e d the s u m of $150,000. I t will be t r o c t e d An L a k e V i e w C e m e t e r y , C l e v e l a n d , o n a c o m m a n d i p g e m i n e n c e . T h e numu.uirnt is t o be of ignvnite, of a p p r o v e d cjttalii\ a n d color, w i t h _cmblems_-a«d stttt-twry -askeci: seedy s t r a n g e r t o a c r o w d w h o were d i s c u s s i n g t h e R o c h e s t e r disaster. " T a l k i n 7 a b o u t - h i g h "winds, that w a s n ' t n o t h i n ' . W h y o u t y a r on t h e T o n g u e River in '6il 1 seed it Wow so h a r d chat it peeled t h e b a r k off'n every bush an1 tree in t h e valley. I t a s t u a l l v blew every d r o p o* w a t e r oute.n t h e r i v e r . a n d fur t h r e e d a y s tlv.' cattish laid ^around u n d e r t h e s t o n e s w i t h their t o n g u e s loliin1 o u t a p a u t i n 1 a n ' prayiu" fur v a i n ' / ' ' " . W h e n h e Irui ceased a smaH«man advaneeii t o w a r d him a n d said: '•I'll b e t tluit 1 prove \ uu the .biggest, liar in A m e r i c a ! " ~' T h e s t r a n g e r d r e w him aside of b r o n z e . \ / THE mystery of the whereabouts of Mary Churohrri, the sixteen-vear-old "^augllteT'oTX^olonel Churchill, of St. Louis, is still unsolv is issuing circulars yet to different parts bFtho country giving a description of the girl, witn her portrait, The case ia p path^tin nn >, in f-very respect, The girl has b,een missing now for two months. Unless she is in the power of unscrupulous persons^ or is dead,.she '••', : can end the suspense of her parents at any time.—She is—not so completely helpleas-as a child would be, even in the hands of abductors, and the supposition which her parents seem to indulge,that she has gone on the stage or is trying to get there, and still conceals ..herselfiLghefk tuned up l\ I:' from them, is one that could be welcome only to an agonized father and mother . i^ose. overwhelming desire is simply to find her alive. To others such coldhearted indifference will seem almost incredible, and they will be inclined to believe that it is not in her pirver to communicate with her parents. negbta are. -the onlv - other A D a k o t a L i a r ' s V e r y "Worst, Bismarck Tiibuue. Talkin* a b o u t high v t f a d s , " MICHIGAN NEWS. At the last acselon of the Circuit Court, at Manistique, Schoolcraft Co., hqca'UHC a mail had takm the pledge of a Hood Tenipfar, it was decided that be was untit to sit as a juror In tin- trial of a liquor ca^'. A. V. Von roe, au old-time resident, of Cooper, Kalamazoo county, committed suicide the other night by cutting his throat with a razor. C D . Tawnseiid, an old time resident of Va^saf aud vieiuitv. blew Ida drains qut the othiTjhQyauii Un' ouly r<*aaou aligned fwthe act waa that be had lived loug enough. K C. L. Budd, a Hillsdale jeweler, has Been appointed oil inspector for that district. Couductor Jonsen is recovering from the effects of the tntififerou* ae«nult made upon him at East Saginaw by John Sweeney. Sweeney ha* beeq held to answer a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Ball $10,000, which hi could not furnish. An Adrian man asked for quinine, at a drug store there a few dav a ago. The tame night he took the prescribed done and It made him so ill that the doctors had difficulty in saving hla life. .The dispenser of drugs gave him morpliTue, by mistake, The Uiifun bank has been organized at Jackson w It h a capital" of (100,000. M.arshtiVld, in Tuncala county, has been deprived of irs railroad station.-and Remus ia bv so much the belter off. Marshfleld's railroad business has been declining for a loi,g time past, while that of Remus has increased, wherefore the station was put upon a n>t £ar aud taken from the fonner to the latter town, The Mu'rlut'tte North Star savs, iu.tpeakiug 'of the river that divides Wisconsin from Michigan : ".It is estimated that there Is \ui 5.000,000,000 feet of standing piue on.the Menominee river and irs tributaries, 3,000,00(1.000. of which is owued by the companies and the remainder by the speculators. How long will this crop last? The Star doesn't Know, but it may be fairly estimated. For instance, la.st 450,000,1.1)0 I'eet." ' f A. V. Monroe, a we 11-to do farmer of Cooper towusiiipi rlaliiiiiaziK) county, recently Commuted suicide by cutting his "throat witn :i razor at. his residence iu the presence of his family It was a most ghastly spectacle, lie went to the butti-rv, not up on a chair, reached for the ra^or, took' it- iu bis k4t Uaml and die* it across his.throat with such force and' -purpose, that the neck was almost severed from iiis bodv'i tlie blade crju-king a^idust the l>one. Then he g>t down anil ran about the room, a yreat stream of blood spurting our. iHid tin.a'iy he fell exhausted and died before his horror -stricken family. He lias before had symptoms ot insanity, and or.ee attempted to drown ldmseli. Hi* family are ail grown up. He was one of the eatfdest settlers—ofa n d " A r e y o u from Clay C o . , M o ? " > ^ " I am" not.1 1 '" " ^ " E v e r live in Coffee' Co., Ks?1 1 • " N e v e r did*-' - ; " T h e n y e r asserLion t h a t I a m a l i a r fs e n t i r e l y based on recent observatii.n rotnr k n o w le d ge o1 m v | aii([uirenients?" " E n t i r e l y s o . " ' ' T h e n , p a r d n e r , I ' m d i s a p p o i n t e d . You s p o k e so confident like t h a t 1 t h o u g h t v o n m i g h t ' a k n o w e d m e d o w n below and that.! might get some late home news from youu Come up an •drmk-^^4^^4he--wo^t--Ha^-t-hat-ever-4»e4|» ed to £well the~tide o1 Dakota immigra ion.1' _ _ _ _ _ N e w S o m e w h e r e . Travelers Maglzlne. " 'f It w a s o n the first train but-of Jop^pa, a n d t h e p i l g r i m s h a d o n l y j u s t "^pulled t h e - p e a s o u t of t h e i r s h o e s w h e Q t h e fat of proi-duemMJ. He was in very romf'ortable circumstances, but his delusion w_fs that his i'arnilv Would soon eome to want. Pat Cuvaui-Ugb, a member of the tiro department of Muskegon, while under the itiilueuce of liquor forced an entrance into the house of Mrs. J. IVMagoou/getting in at-a window. A Mr. Collius, 'an engineer on tlie C. A >\r. M. railway, who with tiis wife occupied a room up bijirs, hearing the crush i)t the t;Uss, rusherT down stairs with his rev TupposT-t:- burglar:—~T, caugh's neck at the right side, coming out at the left shoulder. It, jssUpi)Ose_d_.he_wlU.re-_ cover. No one believes Cavanaugh had any crtmiria!. intention in entering the hoBSC Colllrjs has been arrested. ver and fired af the v birtt-rirtFTUti Cava- "I say, dog of ar conduotor, why don't you put thejeow-catcher on the rear end of this train and keep the cows off?" - The other passtDgers-roared, and the fat Sheik shook his sides ;and"Tepeated his joke, whereat, the passengers roared again, and a womian of Sauiaria, who was going down to have her pandtii>r-Jtri^ —A-few nights agpt five head of eatfle were etolesr froni the farm, of Alexander Pau!< of Austin township,. Sanilac county. • The/new.< of •thetheft was brought toBay City^nd the chfef of poltce cliptlired the .thief ana recovered the cattle 8i__ miles out of to^n. When Paul saw the thief he found it was his brother who had been missing for thre^ years aud was supposed to.be lost. Ttre prisoner coufctwed bis guUt-and-waa tak^n^bacfc to Sautlac^tonaty for puulshm» nt. *- ',_ The sheriff of (.enesee co\inty allows the prisoners the liberty-of -tlis jinstiltution, .and the poor prlsoucrsenjoy thcnrselves by getting clubs and mauling each other." ^~ Representative French of Monroe boasts that the titust cheese in the state Is ma'le in his district. Staj/Salt Inspector Hill has inspected MJC' new/salt .well at Marine City hiid_ gives his opinion that thestreamprbrine drawn up from the well is tbe most remarkable one he has ever freen. Hr. Hill hats appointed S. S: Sidth, of Bay City, deputy lns|vctorfor St. Clair dihialf soled and heeled; observed between her screams-of meprlmeht that "it was m Miss J E N N I E CULLIES, SO well known in connection with B^lliu's Bower, in Boston, has just sent out her thirteenth annual report. Sne gives many pitiful m instances of the strait* to which working women are reduced by the keen competition of trade, which keep wages down. In the course of the past year, fashe says, five young women in whom she was particularly interested died of consumption, and one committed [su\s> Icide by drowning—all uader^twegiy five years.ot age. "They /could earn from three to four dollars per Week. It won lid be impossible for them to get twenty-one of theplainest meals for less *^fean three dollars, consequently they had to resort to otie meal, or a meal and a half, a day./^, 'Exhaustion and con- -sniuptiun sp<)n followed. One item in the work of Boffin's Bower shows its usefulness ,to this unfortunate class. For/fiime years it has furnished free dinners to women out of employment (^- During the past year 3,150 meals were furnished, and in,many cases this dinrte. r was the only meal they had during the day. AN intimate personal friend of Senator Anthonv visited Washington recent- X ly. He said that the Senator was looking forward with some impatience to the reassembling of Congress, when he hopes to be able to take his seat in the Senate Chamber, where for a quarter of a century he has been a familiar figure. " I want to gM*> Washington and die in the hafrne*s, it is said, has been a frequent .remark of Mr. Anthony since he rallied from his severe illness of last summer. "While Senator Anthony is likely to die suddenly any day," said Us Mend, 'Mt is fairly probable that his 4e«ire te seme t» Washington and enter pretty'good. "When I came up from Jerusalem," continued the fat Streik^^mboldened by his former success. ;>1 stopped at the restaurant for dinjror.—W-hat do—V*HJthinkthey h a d ? * / All hands ga^ft \l up with suppressed enthusiasm./ ; 3oot le#far steak!1' roared the Sheik "and doughnuts made of rubber! Wh^t do yo^ think the pie was composed of•?'' Judge ttsddes, of Lenaweo coUntv, h»s appointed Josephus M. Kober'son, of rJlissfield. a special commissioner to straighten, clean out, widen and deepen the river Hat-in from the junction of its two branches iutbe township of Raisin, Lenawee county, to its outlet iu, Lake ErU>. In the- United States court »t (Jrand liaplds, Mr*. "Sophia Williams has sued "the Muskegon boomiiur companv to recover t&l,000 for pine cut In 1879 by J. II. Norton from a large tract of laud owned by..her in Martlny township, Mecosta county, and floated in tlie' Little Mils kegou river. Tlie ,'ogs wefc floated down the river t<» Muskeg<jn bv the booming company and disposed of to .7. H. ^keels & Co., of Chicago. Norton admits all the premises but the ownership of the land. Hev claims to hold tux tifcli'S on It that weft: suflleleut to giye him the right to cut the timber. The result of the suit will fall upon SkeelsACo., who gave an indemnify bond to the booming company when that corporation.delivered to them the logs, which were at once cut and put up«u the market. Cedar Springs invites capitalists to come there and start a national bank. Chauucey W, Calkins, superintendent of The. poor for Allegan couuty, has been arrested for sending paupers to Keut cjuuty to be cared for. Mrs. L. IT. Stevens, ha vine twice married the same, man, has just secured her second divorce from hiui at Grand Rapids, $1,500 being awarded her. She lived with her husband lu ai), 14 years. Members of the Peninsular club at Grand Rapid*,-of which deceased was a member, are. circulating subscription papers a^oug the business men of the city for a monument to the late J. Morgan Smith, the eminent Congrt- ^atj.onal pastor. It is proposed to raL-B«iiy!iu\) lof the purpose. (.Patrick Cavanaugh, of Muskegon whom <J? J.Collins took Tor a burglar, aud shot, died the ottjer day. According the latest rej>oris, only nine Miehgati cooperative ftisuraucc companies nave renderrd-fhHr rrpoT'ts tt» t;hf**statt*Tomm1i»Kiriner of insurance as required by the law of 1663, viz: f a r m e r s ' mutu.tt beuefll. association of Calhoun couuty; MursLall mutual aM association ; Masonic mutual benefit association,Grand liaphis; Michigan n.utuil benefit, ilillMluL."5; Mutual sickness and accident association, H aditig; National accident, Drtn it; Peoph 's.accldeiitj Kalamaz<w; -S«ms of—industry, Detroit; Union M. A., Battle Creek. Michael Holland, a brakeman on the Chicago iV; Grand Trunk railroad iVll from' a e.tv ut (. luoJotte the other, and both Pgs were cut uu", at the knees. /' YA. Cm in, living in Verge-.mes, .three miles norihwest, «»f Lowell, committed euicioV ttie other jiin'piiliig by hanging Uimself iu his Intra. lie ate las Litcakfast. .1.1 u.-u^l, went, uut to the PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS A (ailMKS & JOHNSON, Proprietors, w i s ' i t o make known to their old and new custom ors tluit they "art'now preuareu to do better work ot all Uimts in their line of husiiiesH than ever ht'fore. 'I'lieir titiilH having been thoroughly refitted insltle, ireenpta ifroerd thmeiidr icmupsrtoomveedr so, ut-s(iidoeo, d msihlkeidnsg ifto rc otneavmeni - in connection with tin* Mills. ..They h a v y . n o w o n hand over .\(HX) bushels of dry, sound red and white wheat from which they make their best grade of Hour, WAHKANTKD. They grind no grown or musty wheat except foreiisbuuers- and tlieujll la ground on neiiaraUiutime and bolted through sepurute holts. Tuoae buying Hour of them wiu get no grown or musty flour, Those bringing grists of good dry, sound wheal get good Hour, and those bringing grown or miiatv wheat must expect flour froth the same. Thev also have separate holts for buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutchinson's new improved Dusttess iron Corn HhelJers, without extra charge. They pay cash for all kiuda of grain. All persons having unsettled accounts itli tluuw at tho mill, arc requested- to call and pay the same. P ENSIONS TO ALL barn, shortly after calling to his'wif/ wi'h s^nit remarks ab >ut his chores or work/and thai' was tin1 last seen or heard of him /dive. At nine o'clt'.cS lie waj».(ouud haugiiig by hi> u> ck lroiii abeam inthe barn, dead. jTisticc Hunter, 0!' Lowell, was summoned to luiid an inquest Tin,- verdict ufTTuTjurv^waa/in accbr;d with toe above facts, i i e wa's^h" yin ot Abraham Crum, (>f Venrenm-s, oue ot/the Jirst s"et;lers of Kent county. / JlhiiJs.npremj' court Unuw wrestling wlth-tlte questh'n: of/the governor's riti'ht *o remove j j u s t e e W-fllsuu from the Flint lustltutlon. Rev. A. W. Mann, atone time conn<H?te<l with the deaf aud dumb institution in Fdut, was ordained a priest iu the Protestant Episcopal Church at Philadelphia recently. Clark Rawlson. an energetic youug clt'Z"n of IHllsdaUy-&ou of—the editor of the Hillsdale Standard, will soon open an citing house £.t the_Lake Shoru depot lu that efry. Hy th<? npw deal in railroad affairs in that place, the Bituatlon will be a good one for-the-buslnefis. XKe wj3flcrau of Samarita ^ave it np, iniploring the Sheik to be merciful. ••Spider webs, as hard as iron in the crust ["protested the fat Sheik, and the yell <»i laughter told Mm that he had made another ten strike. Abba Hassan approached the Sheik with all the gravity he could assume '4-and asketl him to let—up^—h>—was toor much, he said, and he hoped-the- Sbeik would forbear being fuhny any longer. "That's all right," persisted the Sheik, "but just as we rounded the shore of Galilee, the conductor noticed a tramp on the train. He put him off at four stations, and at the fifth, by the beard of my father, there was the tramp again. "TBe'h^fliurcb^liuc off, and~ at the next station there sat the tramp on the back platform of the t car. 'where are you going?' asked the conductor. 'I have kicked you off this train nine times.' T m going to Jerusalem, if ray pants holdout!'' replied. frhe tramp. Abba Hassan stroked his stomach and yelled with delight, while the woman of Samaria remarked ta a prodigal son on Wm. Lennon, baegage-master for the. Michi, gan Southern railroad at Lansing,,but whose' family reside at Ann.Arbor, received fatal Injuries by falline under the cars of the Detroit, Grand Have.n & Milwaukee railway at Ionia. He. lame la from Lansfng .on the Petrolty- The ryecnt heavy rains have done wonders for {lyi wheat in 8r. Joseph otiuty. aud it uevfr wajj/riTOTo prbmi-im: for the season of t'he / A. O- Hyde has been re-elected-fUpertute-mlent of the p^torof Calhoun county by the supervisors. He has held the oflkc idready 15 years, ^ud ^ive^ the bpst of satisfaction. • Thieves stole Richard Trabbic's horse frarh his farm near the state line south of Monroe, drov: to Monroe, and exchanged it for a,(<J25 rig belonging to J. M. Sterling. They are believed to be Toledj thieves en route for Detroit. The Pont lacas"yl^mlsTJ>^rcT<)WTredli"udTircre 200 more patlt-uts at the Kalamazoo asylum than the accommodation.* provide for. It will be two years before the northern asjlumis' r^ady for occupaocv, and m«antime theapjilicatioiis for admission areunu^uail-y numerous. " O n e . t l o r e L i i f o r l i i n a t ^ . ' ' A young wpnVan named Susan William", but known to her as^ciatcs as "Jennie Clark," was found>dcad \O4WT bed in Maggie Stewart's house-of ill-fame, af. East Saginaw. She was Only IS ve'ars of age, but, has lived a life of sin for many years in East Saginnw J .lekson and Detroit. The verdict over her remains was ''deathfrom an overdose of morphine and exces.-ive use of liquor." The fuueral was under the ciwtrg-e-ot-Uusfalleu women tif that cii v. > D o w n Iu G r a n d K i v e r . ITic third car fr.iin.the end of A long northward bound freight train on the Grand Rapids & Iudiaua railroad jumped the track ju«t be- •fore entering the, bridge rxru^a Grand river at Grand Rapids early the other morning. The accident was not noticed and the derailed car was dragged along and finally topped over into.the river, carrying with it two other cars. The bridge was torn up _ SOLD1KHS A SAILORS. Who were disabled bv wounds, disease, accident or otherwise,the loss of • toe, piles, varicose veins, chronic diarrheva, rupture, loss of Bight or {partially so), loss of bearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no matter how slight, gives you a pension. -Yete and IlonorubUUl*- etwrgis Obtained. Widows, children* lfiotherS, am) fathers'of soldiers dying in the service, or afterwards, friwi disease conn acted or wounds received while in the service, are entitled to perilion. Rejected and auandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. - . — l^k'REcVSE YOUR TENSION. A pension can be increased nt any time when the disability warrants it. As you grow older th« wound has gradually undermined thy constitution, the disease lias niade.-yoii.iimr^helpless. In aoine manner tlie disability has increased; so apply for an increase at once. _.'.._ LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS-SGLIGITED . My experience, and being here at headquarters enable ine to attend promptly to all claims against the Government. Circulars,ifree. Address," with stamp: / 1 '?----- - - M. V. TJEl.NEY, : • ' " " WASHINGTON, D. C. . 'V v - / B9-X485. T H I . 3 M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO CUREftjj?: onsy He* th) fol- Pwlw In O^cbxil, h t p ^ h o x i , of i|mb*. iK'rVou* <!c!>!Uly,lumbago, generutdebility. rttlioiit mo<U<'ino; rheuaiutlktn, i>urtily«l«, nuuralxia, »ulBtlca, d(»ea*- " ' k l d i i v > f i * p i i n * J ' ' * " * eml»»luii«, Imno VUKH djipoviln, cntKitipatloNi'eryalprlB*, Inftlff**- etol ih« kldnvvf ,»oltinI dlMMM*, torpid llverj Koutt armlnui emUdluiK, linpolonoj, aothtam hr-^rt dt». (Ton, hernlo or rupture cuLarrh, pU«*« ci>Uej>«y, UhVi any dcl.llity of ttioCEM^RATIVEOIJCAXS or ,»fWlu»t vitality, luck of nervu lorto and ^'cor, nu^ln* nraUDciuw-*, and a l l U o t c (tlcehaet of 0periiunul uuture, fronMrhatever cause, tho continuous •ttreura of Matrnetism permeaUagr through tli« pnrf* m«»t r*#t»r«tho»~to » hrnltby aoUon. TUirn U no mUt&ko nuout thtsapplloiiee. LAD^MAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER* TO THE LADIES:—tttr-ifK.SisK I U 1I1L. t n u i t v i N<Ur«lEta, N^rrotti EihBn«tlon.DT«prpiU,orwlth l>l*ejue*ofth« Liver, Kldnoym 11CMJaclie or Cold Feet, Swollen or Wcuk Anlle«, or Swollrn Feet* an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Mn^'iotio foot Batteries have no superior In tho ru'lrf andc;iro of all theso complaints. They carry a powerful magnetio force to iht teat Of the dlseaae. —ror—farme Baek, WealraeMof the Qplne, FelU t«kOftlie womb, lieueorrfccea, Chroato lnllumna- ' - tlon and VleeratJoii of the W o n b , lnctdcnUl Hem* •rrkftaTe or FloodInf, Painful, 8uppreoacd and Ir* regular Slenttraallon, Korreaacfs and chance of Lire, tkU la the Ueet AppUaaoe aad Curative Agent K n o w s . For ail forms of FcasalelHiacnlUea lt:ia-Bn»a&__,. f•i"fe«nHt ahnyd •O»Jy»j. bsoinutrfc-le> o»ft uproaw-ienr» oanntd< ani tha.i,itxha mU*oaiu,C Mfatfyt Prlceof cither Belt with Hatmctic Foot Batteries, 110. S . n t . h y . , p ^ 4 . P f> n . ^ H n . m l r . l l n n »11 n-»»tl,nrh; LanstBg & Northern and reaching the Milwaukee depot ju8t as a west-rxjnnd freight waa movlugout to take the side track he attempted to climb upon a freight ear, slipping, he fell under the wheels. His Injuries were almost oertsiu to prove fatal, but there being a bare possibility of life his left leg was ampntated above the knee, tie died however,- In great agony a few hours after. Potatoes are quoted higher in Detroit at any_ other point in the west. The new jail and the ne\y asylum at Traverse City are nearly completed. Prof. Kedaie, of the Michigan Agricultural Collegers making experiments that thus far ahow'that growing plants in a close room are not injurious to human life, lie says that the notion that It. is. unhealthy to sl-eep'in. a room containing plants is sheer nonsense. PtHrttac wlll-sooa kave-aa electric fire alarm system. A s^-'mch pipe sunk In the center of th.; great 40 foot well at the Adrian water works spiv*** a r-lnwr Rtr^am of PYP*ner)f water. T h e water supply question at Adrian is solved. Ex-Senator Swift, of Ishpeming, has been over the Termlllion iron district iu Minrcsota for 100 feet.—Tttercars werd loaded with merehandise, upon which there 13 a loss of $1,000. The caboose^ with three men, at the end of the train, was left standing on the bridge. I r o n m i n i n g n o t e s . W. F. Swift, of Ishpeming, returned-frooa-a four weeks' examination bf the VermiTUon fMlpnrsota) Iron district on Tttursday. During his absence Mr. Swift traveled the tsntire length of the range, and" brought with him Bpecicnen6 taken from all the located mining properties. To a reporter of the Mining Journal he expressed the opinion that the Minnesota Iron Company will find It impossible to make a harbor at Agata Bay, owing to the great depth of water, and thinks tnat Duluth will be the most available shipping point' for the ore .from this district— thus making a railroad haul of ninety-five mile.?. The railroad company already has grading -one for thiity miles and iron has been laid on six miles of this distance. At the Breitung aud Stone mines considerable work has .been douu iu every way of building. . v. i!/. uroenerton is just uown irom hi3 explorations ou Section 9 just eist of Sumlay L-ike, where he reports having a Tery fine show of first-class ore.- He reiK)rts a great deal of his way home that if the fat Sheik didn't stop befere long, she would have to get her corsets half soleil with her sandals. . It's a poor generation that can't do something for its ancestors, and as the world, got its enlightehmejoJ, from the Holy Land, so it pa} s back in jokes as old as Christianity for the steam travellers of the day of civilisation; A Pennsylvania farmer recommeids orchard grass, on land infested with Amm\ tfre grass smother* them 0¾¾ by the third year. ^He woulhdi sow twV bushels of orebard graas, four quart*/bf red mr^Jbur quarUof timothy/and four potmdi bf-cJoTw. y and gay* the di»triot. ia rk'h in orti. It in his actirity in the way of exploration ail ahnvg thp opinion that the Iron will find its outlet at Da- " luth, it not being practicable to maker a harbor at Agate bay. ":__ ~/~ " A large frame barn belonging to Wesley h Post, in township of Arggitiur, Crmrsrtr countyi burned recently. /It contained ^ ) 0 fjiunilue eojith enl of.Lik>' Agogceblo Montreal Hiver. T_he latest important "' rST, town '377Taugir?Tr where range to tin- TTnH is on secthm bushels of wheat, a quantify of oats tpd hay, and most of the imp'emejrfts of the farm. It is aupposftd to have begin flred by some tramp who had taken refugrior the night. Insured for t?00, _ _ _ Owosso han 38 HI an ii factu rhi ^concern 8, and a prospect of tnore. The wheaV*rop of Michigan for 1885, will average 12/bushels to the acre. - The inhabitant* of Corunna are greatly axcited o*er the finding of the skeleton of an enormous majtodon. The discovery was made on tbe f a r i a ^ A . Frailer. A ditch waa being dug, when around hard substance was struck - h l p h prnvorl t^ hi> a twak. ahnnt M teat lnng- Bardon, Vaughn and Moore have struck a vein vi-xuTX rich, xi d hematite. .—__- _ mall on receipt of price. In ordering, tend measure of walrt and stse of *hoe. Remit tinoe can be mads la ourlenoy, seat In letter at our ribk- - Tbe Magneton Qai-ment^ are adapted to alt agee, art) worn over tbe underclothing, (not aext to t h e eodjr like the many Ctalvanlo aad EIeetrteII«M« hog* adverti**& so eztenntTclT) and ataonld be taken off at night. Thev hold their power for*v*r,anA ABB worn at all nwnona of thayear. Send rtarap for the "NewDepartnretn MedleeJ Treat* Bent Wltkoat Madlelae," with thouiaadaof testlnae* " ^ T H B ! M A G N E T O N A P P I J A N C E C O « « 1 8 S t a t e HU, C h i c a g o , JOL The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winchell's Driig Store, Plcknev Mich. KERMOTTS CQ Farther search revealed a rib, part of the Jaw bones, and several teeth. One of ..teeth WM 4x8 Inches «n the crown, .and the emannel a quarter of an Inch thick, the rant ot ttie tooth being 18 lathes long. Total lake. sliipmjuU last week were Ai folfwws: - - _ Grow topp. Pyrt of Escanaba M , 54.2S5 Port of Marquette, f; 23 f>\7 Port of L'Anse 1,006 Port of St. I g n a c e . . . . . . . . - . . ..%-.,.4,400 Total. .83,24» For the corresponding week last year the shipments were 8,427 tons less. Of the last week's output th.: mines of Marquette County, hrcrudrngttjoseinsvtng trrr-omlet sa^e by wayA of Escanaba contributed 58,757, and those of Menominee and Florence Counties 24,492,tona. Of the entire season's output of the district -up. to and InclutiTpy-tba lOtb, Inst., I»lfl7,6ft4 tons where from-the mines of Marquette County, 610,576 tons from those of the M/uomlnee Cotinty, while those of Florence, J9t%\ and Baraga contributed fi0,6tt^»nd 13,474 tonj__r«aV pectlvelj.—Marqa«tt*j>raiing Journal. MANDRAKE PILLS,- CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, / and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Cer. moil's Pills are themoet popular of in yon tho mar- Kct. Having been before the public for a qtmrter of a centery, and having always performed more than offlwa tw tBim, i asy wsm ms IUUWW thai was pn tbey have attained. Prtee« * s c . pe?r bojau For tale by all druggists. Kermotts Pills always in stocki at WincheTs Drug Store, Pinokney,Mich M-Q ^ / m* C O L O G N E O A T H E D R A I * . KKANK H. WI1.1.AUH. hi tin- City <if 0<il\>Knw Tuilslu deep Mini iToIef^ tone, Tim Caihe Inil'H aiidt'ntlioU. N o UliU liY.Hg UOWftlll t i l 13y whose h- ly hand 'twas runtf First, when coutuciated hum.'. If that ancient, bell c*<,uid talk To tiie p«opl« ue they walk 'Neath t.licjjreut Cuthi'drdi'* wpire Looking at, its cruMi attic, 111 'Zln'/, Jn the fun on high, Like a comet iu the *ky, Many secrets It had hurled b'rou. Us b.rlfry uu the world, Silent In its inm.breast, Many joy a and surrovjrs rest. - l e i l | W! a felt a* 1 did a n d of c o u r s e , t h e r e ^ fciUntly, those lips of lru:i •. Munv mysteries environ. OLCU for Charlemagne it tolh-d; One for holy Ht'debold. • , On0(» it. tolled, when Frederic's grace Uuricd, 'ututh the altar place, Itoly kings he thither brought, Which, m far Mil ay, he thought, Once tr, mus, In m«rrv nilrth, Over Frederic William's birth, Oucelt rang for Fredericks bride. And it killndjyhcn Frederic died. .But DO writer,£ycjr said • . ' _.. Tolled that bell when countless dead Died for men along-the Rhine, Uu the rock, in am; Hint lluie,- At the stikij, and on the tree, That all people mteht he Iree. And n« poet ever sang That throughout Culugue, it rang When, a'onu the Rhine, m-n cried— ".Strike for liberty !" and died. Wiicn, Oh"old cathedral bell, ^>hu!l your voiceof freedom tell f When, Oli tu44*v along the line Of the wide and winuir:;? Rhine, Khali pome sturdy patriots hand, hi tlii- German r'atluTiaud, yiriUt' a blow and make vou free t'••> viivr ,'.»r Triuh and Liberty : was ''talk.1 S e r v a n t s told s t r a n g e tales of M r s . L e s t e r ' s "hysterica1 *and "queerspells*,1 1 which often confined her to her room for d a y s , d u r i n g which no one but her husband was p e r m i t t e d to see her. One girl told a wonderful story of Mr. Lest e r ' s violent a n g e r a t her for h a v i n g entered his wile's r o o m d u r i n g his t e m p o - rary absence. She said she knesv t h e r e was a m y s t e r y s o m e w h e r e a m i she was b o u n d , t o see w h a t it was. Ail she saw, however, was the iadv lying on lhe bed a p p a r e n t l y asleep aud in a high fever; before s h e c o u l d s p e a k to h e r Mr. Lester c a m e in, a n d *he found herself in the h a l l , with h e r wages in her h a n d , in less t i m e t h a n it took to tell it. This is but o n e of the m a n y such sauries t h a t were in the m o u t h s of gossips. After awhile Mr. L e s t e r and-' his wife left h o m e ostensibly to t r a v e l fur the benefit of M r s J L . ' s h e a l t h . T w o y e a r s passed, when one d a y m y h u s b a n d said: " T h e Lester's, a r e h o m e again.'Nolliiff I m e t L e s t e r this m o r n i n g , a n d 'of all ,__siid faces I t h i u k his is the s a d d e s t . i was at'rafd to ask after his wife, for 1 felt s u r e she was dead,'.' " A n d is s h e ? 1 ' I asked with d r i n k i n g w o m e n , a n d she k n e w it; she used to tell him t h a t , a n d beg h i m not to l^ave her. O h ' if love could save t ie d r u n k a r d s , M r s . C— , t h e r e would be few uusaved. but 1 tell y o u t h e craving for whisky—it is not a l w a y s love of it—is s t r o n g e r t h a n love o r h a t e o r a n y o t h e r passion in this w o r l d . 1 believe. 1 k n o w t h a t w o m a n , 1 1 p o i n t i n g to M r s . Lester, " l o v e d h e r h u s b a n d better t h a n her o w n life; she would h a v e died for him g l a d l y . S o m e t i m e s t h e r e would be w e e k s d u r i n g w h i c h , she w o u l d n o t touch liquor. Once' s h e w e n t t h r e e m o n t h s w i t h o u t it, a n d t h e y w e r e so h a p p ; , ! T h a t was while they were traveling. T h e y t h o u g h t she h a d lost all desire for i t , a n d he b r o u g h t her baek, t h i n k i n g to h a v e a h a p p y home again. Hut they were invited to d i n n e r a t t h e Rev. Mr. B r o w n ' s . T h e y never t h o u g h t of d a n - g e r t h e r e , some tine j y e r e invited to t a s t e it. I m m e d i a t e l y - after d i n n e r h a d been e a t e n , Mix. L e s t e r b r o u g h t Mrs. L e s t e r h o m e on t h e plea of his own h e a d a c h i n g . P o o r m a n ! if he has said h e a r t - a c h i n g he would have told t h e truth'. I s a w a t o n c e by her Hushed c h e e k s a n d loud t a l k thatsomi* h o w she h a d got-liquor. B u t 1 helped h i m coax h e r to lie d o w n , a n d togetjier of r a g s , on whi ch, in lieu of a bed, lay Ia n d soon be come the l e ading a g e n t , a n d old would be g l a d to see you. Shall we g o round this evening?1 1 ho w e n t on. really feel anxious a b o u t m y friend.1 1 C o m p a n y c a m e and p r e v e n t e d out c o n t e m p l a t e d visit. B u t i n a few d a y s I called at the house .and i n q u i r e d for Mrs. Lester. T h e old w o m a n . w h o c a m e to t h e door h a d lived, in Mr. L e s t e r ' s m o t h e r ' s family until it w a s b r o k e n up by the d e a t h of old Mrs. Lester., a n d since t h e n h a d ' lived with the son. I knew her well, a n d was s o m e w h a t surprised a t the a p p e a r a n c e of e m b a r r a s s - ment s h e ' s h o w e d when 1 a s k e d for Mrs. Lester. She did not invite me to enter;' but after a m o m e n t ' s hesitation said she hoped I would excuse Mrs. Lester, as sue! w:is a t t e n d i n g on Mr. L., who was quite sick. ' 1 a c c o r d i n g l y r e t u r n e d h o m e wiihout see'.ng Mrs. Lester. A b o u t - d a r k thai a m e s s a g e s u m m o n - side. Mr. besall t h a t was left of o u r once beautiful, h a p p y A n n i e L e s t e r . S h e e x t e n d e d h e r h a n d to qie. I took , while u n b i d d e n t e a r s tilled m y eyes. hi smiled. " D o not c r y now,1 1 she said, in a faint voice; " r a t h e r ] be g l a d t h a t a mise r a b l e life h a b o u t to end, I never would h a v e r e t u r n e d but for. t h a t . I t is only a q u e s t i o n of hours, D o c t o r ; isn't i t ? " t T h e D o c t o r b e n t hiijf head. A n d she c o n t i u u e d b r o k e n l y : i " I w o u l d h a v e s p a r e d you, d e a r friends, this, to you painful scene, but I have-arfctvor-to ask. I w a n t to be buried n e a r ray—my h u s b a n d . v S h e p a u s e d a n d a thin s t r e a m of blood t r i c k l e d from her lips, 1 wiped it off a n d she w e n t on, still m o r e faintly: " N e a r h i m , friends; B u t a friend h a d s e n t nUm"lTK5t~at his side, a h ! no, n o t t h e r e , but old port,1 a n d his guests* * t his feet. I kUleuVbjm. O h ! I w h o loved him so, I killed him as surely as \4 I had d r i v e n a knife into his h e a r t . O D r . B l a n p ! — t h a t f a t a l prescription of y o u r s . If it h a d not been f*sr t h a t , O m y God!'1 She half raised up, b u t fell back exhausted, while the pallor of d e a t h s e t t l e d u^-'X-her- wasted features. " " D o c t o r , 1 1 she g a s p e d , D u s h i n g a w a y d o n ' t " N o ; h e told m e she w a s well a n d we w a t c h e d . b y h e r until we t h o u g h t evening I received ing nie to her THE FAiAL PRESCRIPTION. " A n O w e r T r u e T a l e . ' ' \ u i UI'K Home iHaguxh.e. You_ask j n u j w h y I Jim so o p p o s e d to Theu>e. oFalcohol in sickness me that^goxaL-physiclans h a v e told you that no s u b s t i t u t e for p u r e liquor cah\^>e* foil ml. T h a t is, n o t h i n g t h a t will s t i m \ uhite a s s u r e l v and as q u i c k l y . . - . . I do not believe it. Bu,t 1 d o believe i t k the easiest to procure, a n d w h e r e a s t i m u l a n t is r e q u i r e d it is g e n e r a l l y «-iven bedause it is p l e a s a n t to t a k e . B u t the i d e ^ that t h e medical profession is compelled to m a k e use of alcohol is abi u r d . _ J u s t now, however, I will give you tlie story of a friend of m i n e , as o n e of - m y - r e a s o n s - f o r c o n d e m n i n g the use of l i q u o r in the sick-room.' Von r e m e m b e r m e e t i n g a t o u r house just before you moved W e s t a Mr. Lester and~lTisJ^>MuTTitit yi3img-wife. You thought, their prospects for h a p p i n e s s b r i g h t , I k n o w , as you r e m a r k e d to me at t h e t i m e , t h a t you h a d seldom met •with a couple who were so a t t r a c t i v e and a a p p a r e n t l y so well suited to one a n o t h e r . Mr. L e s t e r a n d m y h u s b a n d had been i n t i m a t e friends for y e a r s , a n d "when at the age of thirty-five )n\ m a r - Tied a fair girl'of twenty, with who'm.iw fell in love -vhen on a business t r i p , and brought- h e r home, we were delighted. For,-as F r e d said. ' Lester was too good a*man to live a bachelor.1 1 Mrs. Lester we found-ft-etvafmwg^ —-Trr^rr.Tm^rrglttr-a-ml---H*>H*t44gi>nt. I beintimate with her, imd diu not womloi- at her h u s b a n d ' s c a m e quite very t>vifier a s l e e p . T h e n , as he h a d Borne busi h e s s t o see toy he left me in c h a r g e and w e n t to the s t o r e . O Mrs. C ! she was n o t a s l e e p ; as soon as h e left the h o u W s h e grit u p , a n d ~ i n s p i t e of m e left h e r r o o m . 1 r a n to fasten t h e doors, but she was too s t r o n g for m e . I t was d a r k a n d r a i n i n g h a r d ; she got away from m e a n d r a n o u t in t h e s t r e e t bareh t * d e d . I followed her, o e g g i n g , praying h e r to g o h o m e . _ B u t it was no use. In the d a r k n e s s I lost her, she was so quick. Tnen.1 w e n t to t h e store for Mr. L e s t e r a n d told h i m . 1 think d e a t h s t r u c k him t h e n , for he t u r n e d g r a y in the face, r o t white, Mrs. C , b u t g r a y , a n d he s t a g g e r e d like a d r u n k - en m a n . As he h u r r i e d pasi m e , I j r i e d t o ^ o l l o w him B u t I a m «->ld a n d weak, it w a s so cold a n d d a r k I t h o u g h t 1 had b e t t e r go .home a u d get, tiling-- ready for t h \ i i i when they c o m e b a c k . .-••It \Vas n e a r l y m i d n i g h t when they c a m e . - ^ d o n ' t k n o w w h e r e he found her; b u t he was half Carrying her. T h e y t h e s p o o n he p l a c e d to h e r lips, t r y to p r o l o n g this misery.'' S h e ' r a i s e d her dim eyes to his face. " I , forgive you,1 1 she said, " a s I hope to be forgiven . Y o u — y m , 1 1 she w e n t on, a w o r d a t a t-me, while each l a b o r i n g b r e a t t r - g r e w s h o r t e r , - " d i d n o t m e a n , but o h ! t h a t daily glass of v»ine; it found its w a y to the h i d d e n t a i n t in my>blood. O m y father! W h a t a h e r i t a g e you left y o u r child; but it m i g h t h a v e n e v e r been a w a k e n c d / i f it h a d not been for t h a t — 1 tried so h a r d — 1 have suffered so—a thojusajitl d e a t h s — m y husband's—feet; reukember, r e — " D^eath sealed h e r lips. As t h e D o c t o r - bent to close t h e g a z i n g eyes a u d fold the cold hands,- h e t r e m b l e d as- with an fell fast w e laid not- 4at his side. ter's illness w:is very violent a n d proved fatal in a few .^1 a y s , v W h a t e v e r the trouldo iu- tJie family, it w a s o n e of m u t u a l affection,-for his d y i n g eyes sdTigtit hers, *1iis iiaiid clasped hers until it was cold in death. As for her, Yisni tell [sire—rrcrtthx'i--aiirirnridtTpt ~ (tuTiirg-th e ^ \ v a h T eTThTm t-TTIeXJa'o^'n" ,"bu tTie time his sufferings lasted, b u t w a s .con stantly witn h i m , a T i o w i n g l u r d n e to assist iti a n y t h i n g .she was aide to do for him.' And" wh"en~all was over, h e r itgony was terrible to see It was with udliculty 1 p e r s u a d e d her at l e n g t h to leave h e r d e a d in o r d e r t h a t the body mightNbe p r e p a r e d for burial. • AbouV^uidiii^ht 1 succeeded in pers » a d i n g n>sr to lie down, a n d , e x h a u s t e d in body a u d m m u , ihiew" myself on the bed b) h e r side a n d fell into an uneasy s l u m b e r , from which some slight noise aroused m e . L o o k i n g a r o u n d , 1 saw by the d i m light Mrs. Lester. < s t a n d i n g in front of the dresser with w h a t app e a r e d to-bo_a bottle in h e r h a n d . I spoke to her, a s k i n g if a n y t h i n g was the m a t t e r . She seamed coul'usecl, a n d p u t h e r h a n d to her head, then replied t h a t her head was a c h i n g badly. 1 offered to g e t u p , but she begged me to lie still, a n d liTa short iime~relurned to After wh.en were bothxyet i h r o u g h witti rain, a n d her beatitiful. dress was covered with m u d . H e only said. ' i H e l p m e ^ i i a c h e l , 1 1 a n d we gor heH clothes off a n d put h e r in bed, T h e n I g o t him d r y clothes a n d •OiiLnSt ^ ^ J ^ i ^ i t ' i i i j ; j ' ^ f wlit'reJ-Jaift-buiiJ-brtith&r^s l i p s a n d I w h e n I w e n t to beiiXnext m o r n i n g , a n d h a d t h a t s a m e s t r a n g e g r a y color on his f a c e . " \ ; Mrs. L e s t e r w a s still asleep a n d b r e a t h i n g loud, o r l t s c e t i i e d loud in the still r o o m as R a c h e l paUsed. in her sad s t o r y . \ . " W h e n d i d y o u s a y ; t h i s wasVRachel?'1 I asked. " J u s t the d a y before Mr. L e s t e r took d o w n , • " T h e replied. '•Ho-ba-JUiot »een well for severaj days— in fact, he h a d not w a n t e d to go to the dinner-pa^ty. He,only w e n t to please his wife, ahd next m o r n i n g wrhen she r o u s e d u p he told h e r he w a s sick a n d if she w o u l d stay with h i m he w o u l d lie d o w n . 1 1 ••() Rachel! How did she a c t ? Howc o u l d she look h i m . i n the face?1 1 said I. s " S V felt bad, I k n o w , 1 1 said R a c h e l ; " b u T ^ h e did not a l l u d e to t h e occur- r She bed a n d a p p a r e n t l y fell asleep this I m u s t h a v e s j e p t soundly, f I a w o k e it ivo* d a \ light [ Dressing myself quickly a n d quietly, | to avoid d i s t u r b i n g .mx. c o m p a n i o n , .1 | was a b o u t to .leave the. roon<, when m y ! eyey fell on her face. It frightcne,} me. ' 'l'lie eye, half open, were blood-shotten ; wl-.ile the wlioie c o u n t e n a n c e w.isllush- ! ed almost to a p u r p l e hue. j *<food heaw\7n>"f'" I cxcla'iiueil. "sin; is y e n sick-' r e n c c s or the night~before. 5>tie w a s p a l e a n d weak, but she tried to keep-up, a n d d r a n k t h e strong-coffee I g a v e h e r a n d s t a y e d , i n t h e ' r o o m with her husband ali.d-»)•, l y i n g by his side the most o l - t h e - t i m e . — —— "SJie got frightened at last, n;i he got no b e t t e r and she noticed t h a t s t r a n g e look on his face. \ " "What ihies it m e a n , Rachel?* she whispered to me. Hfo for t h e doctor. •e-Rttt4tt4-! h a v e 1 killed him?1 I did not t e l l - h e r w h a t I t h o u g h t . but 1 b r o u g h t the, floe tor as q u i c k ' a s * I could-.—You know t h e ^ a f a ^ v H o w he a g u e . N e x t day,; while snow f r o m t h e dull, g r e y sky. poor Anriie " L e s t e r ' s body her h u s b a n d ' s feet, but by where, while life lasted.he h a d so nobly kept her a n d w h e r e ' w e k n e w he w o u l d lmve wished h e r t o rest at last. As Dr. B l a n d left m e . a t m y home,after the last s a d rites w e r e over, he retained m y h a n d in his a m o m e n t , his face was p a l e , a n d his iirm lips quivered a little as he said: " M r s . C—, I t h i n k I - f a l l y realize t h e woe of' hi:u w h o piitteth t h e c u p to his e v e n t u a l l y be p r o m o t e d t o t h e m a n - a g e m e n t of t h e #tate a g e n c y , I w a s l o o k i n g for h i m on - t h e c o r n e r w h e n you s p o k e t o rae," said t h e a m a t e u r a g e n t , a# he felt of the s t n n of p l a s t e r o n his nose, " t o kill h i m . t i e m u s t h a ? « k n o w n j u s t how it would be, a n d I t h i u k he w a n t e d t o g e t m e killed, so it would be in phe p a p e r s , a n d a d v e r t i s e t h e m a c h i n e . T h e s e g e n e r a l a g e n t s will d o a n y t h i n g to a d v e r t i s e . W e l l , I h a d m y m a c h i n e s s h i p p e d o u t to P o r t a g e , a n d d r o v e t h e r e , a n d t o o k a few on ray w a g o n a n d s t a r t e d out t o w a r d s F o x L a k e , a n d after I h a d g o t o u t a b o u L t e n miles-, outside the territory of t h e local a g e n t , I s t o p p e d at a " h o u s e , a n d w e n t in a n d t a c k l e d t h e l a d y . S h e w a s a real g o o d looking, red faced w o m a n , of a b o u t forty, and after t a l k i n g with h e r a b o u t the c r o p s , a n d a few "things l i k e J b a t , _ a n d c o m p l i m e n t i n g h e r on h e r looks, I p u t m y h a n d u p to her. face a n d p a t t e d it, a n d toM h e r she was a fat little r a s c a l . H a f e you e v e r been in a r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t ? - No? E v e r been in a c y c l o n e ? N o T j W B t t r y o u d o n ' t k n o w a n y t h i n g a b o u t i L : I t h o u g h t t h e chimney fell on m e , but I g u e s s it w a s only a m o p , b u t it k n o c k e d m e u n d e r a t a b l e , a n d t h e p a i l of d i r t y w a f e r s h e h a d been u s i n g to m o p t h e floor rolled over, on m e , a n d I s a w h e r s t e o 6n a c h a i r a n d r e a c h for a g u n t h a t was h a n g i n g on a c o u p l e of w o o d e n h o o k s , a n d I h a p p e n e d - t o t h i n k of m y horse, a n d I r u s h e d out a n d c u t t h e h a l t e r , a n d it is l u c k y for m e t h a t I did, for I j u s t had time to g e t i n t o t h e w a g o n a h e a d of a yellow d o g w h i c h h a d m e by the p a n t s . As I d r o v e off I .heard t h e giHi, a n d all I c o u l d see w a s t h r e e m e n c o m i n g on a r u n from a w h e a t field wtlh pitch forks, a n d t h e d o g in t h e r o a d s n e e z i n g a n d p i c k i n g pieees of m y p a n t s out of his teeth. I s w e a r td" you I w a s n e v e r so s c a r e d in m v life, a n d I r a n t h e h o t s e t w o miles, "and t h e n I took out a p o c k e t m i r r o r a n d looked a t myself a n d ! was as white, as y o u r s h i r t bosom. Did I /ell a machine?" T h u n d e r no! N e v e r took a m a c h i n e o u t of the w a g o n . I t h o u g h t I w a s rfceky to g e t a w a y alive, K v e r y hill I c a m e to I looked back e x p e c t i n g to see t h e m g r a n g e r s c o m i n g wit h pilch for,ks, but 1 g u e s s s h e t o h i . t h e m , it w a s n o t h i n g s e r i o u s . W e i l , 1 d i d n ' t m a k e a n o t h e r b r e a k until J h a d g o t about" eleven miles from t h e r e a n d t h e n I w e n t to a house a n d e n q u i r e d if t h e y k e p t a d o g , pnd a little w o m a n told "mo t h e y t h a t no h u m a n being shall e v e r ag/ain lay t h e i r r u i n a t m y d o o r . " ' " A m e n ! ' ' I answeTed. " W o u l d t h a t ; every m e m b e r of y o u r g r a n d a n d use-->. ful profession would m a k e t h e s a m e r e s - olution a n d a b i d e by it, for t a m s u r e the s u m of h u m a n " sin a n d suffering would--tfaereby-.be g r e a t l y l e s s e n e d . " T h e D o c t o r bowed gravel}', a n d stepp i n g i n t o his c a r r i a g e . w a s d r i v e n h o m e - w a r d , while i e n t e r e d m y o w n h a p p y h o m e , a n d , in the society of_niy dearones s t r o v e to r e c o v e r m y u s u a l cheerfulness, a n d after a t i m e s u c c e e d e d . But still m v h e a r t is gadf"whenever I t h i n k of those two^wfecked live*, and I t h o u g h t p e r h a p s "a k n o w l e d g e of their pr>^ful f a U r m i g h t c a u s e s o m e g o o d physieii* n to r o n d e r awhilei w h e n n e x t he p r e s c r i b e d alcohol, a n d p e r h a p s he m i g h t , t h i n k i n g of possible unforseen r e s u l t s *nake s o m e o t h e r t h a n t h a t often " F a t i t i P r e s c r i p t i o n . ' 1 — h a d n o dog, a n d I w e n t in. S h e a s k e d m e if I w a s not well, ahcl if I h a d fallen into a m u d hole, a n d t h e n 1 looked a t m y clothes, a n d t h a t m o p w a t e r h a d spoiled t h e m . T h e n I t h o u g h t of w h e r e t h e d o g took t h e m o u t h f u l o u t o f - m y p-a n is, a n d I k e p t m y s h n in j iiey» a g a i n o t S e l l i n g j e w i n g M a c h i n e s . Peek'jfrduu ^ \ , — " I t h o u g h t yoiiXwor-o t r a v e l i n g for a. s e w i n g m a c h i n e h d u s e . " said a m a n to a frieud-w-hom he found s t a n d i n g on a c o r n e r w i t h ' a strip of eour* p l a s t e r on his nose to hold it on. \ \ M u h a v e not t h r o w n tip th.) j o b 'have'}\>'h\,?"' Yes, 1 have t h r o wed lip t h e job," said the s t r i c k e n m a n , as beVelt of his Jefi c ^ m o see if it was growiitig on ail right. ' "i was the victim of m\>plaeed conlideuce. T h e boss s t a r t e d h\e out w r o n g , l i e ga^-c me U t a h i n s t r u c t i o n s to \v1)nT7Tn 11 f WTscoSSu, * a u d my~b e-j n g alive is a ' m i r a c l e . " ~. v \ " I d o n ' t seem to u n d e r s t a n d w h a t U t a k i n s t r u c t i o n s have to d o wit-h it. L e t ' s g o in and t a k e a d r i u k a m i you e a n x e x p l a i n , " a n d the t w o w e n t into a salooNnvfollowed by a n e w s p a p e r m a n , the wall, a n d b e g a n to g e t solid with her. I a s k e d a b o u t her h u s b a n d a n d she said he w a s sick a n d t h e n I w e n t in to sell a m a c h i n e . H e r e w a s a little w o m a n t h a t I c o u l d whip.if worse p a m e to Worse, w h o h a d a h u s b a n d w h o w a s sick, a n d T-regaioed c o n n d e u c e a n d told h e r she was a daisy. I said t o h e r t h a t it p a i n e d m e to see a w o m a n like her. e n d o w e d with all t h e c h a r m s vf h e r sex d o o m e d to w e a r . h e r life out o n a s a n d y - f a r m , in a God-forsaken c o u n t r y , w h e n she was c a l c u l a t e d to a d o r n a m a n s i o n . 1 t o l d h e r h e r b ^ n d s w e r e m a d e for p l a y i n g the p i a n o , instead of w o r k i n g in a bread foundry, o r w a s h i n g red flannel s h i r t s for h a r v e s t h a n d s , u r fryi n g p o r k for t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e p i r a t e s , a n d t h e n I c h u c k e d h e r u n d e r the c h i n a n d told her she r e m i n d e d m e of the P r i n c e s s Louise. I t h o u g h t I h e a r d a bedroom door s q u e a k , a s I h a d m y h a n d on her chm, and-she looked a r o u n d a n d said, loud e n o u g h to be h e a r d iu the n e x t r c o m , ' N a t h a n , h e r e is a m a n vou w a n t to ' t e n d t o , ' a n d j u s t t h e n the d o o r o p e n e d a n d N a t h a n c a m e «>ut iu hid -stocking feet, with a blue w a m u s on. W e l l , he was the h e a l t h i e s t irrv-tli'.< 1 dent devotion to her. T h e y w e n t into societv a good deal for the tirst y e a r of tlu-ir married life; but d u r i n g the s e c o n d ., w..,» ^ - ^ . . - . 1 m t h e : n . a n d , of Course. Anil hastily r i n g i n g the bell, 1 >tooped and tried to arouse her." As I did srvrTmr fumes (if alcohol surprised m e . I,j.li<l not know w h a t to t h i n k , but I p r o c e e d e d t o t h a t m a d e a chnngf T h c v seemed. - however, h a p p i e r t h a n . e v e r . B u t alas! the child, 'vhen about a y e a r old, sickened and. died. Mrs. Lester, w h o ' h a d idolized the little one, b e c a m e low "spTnr^r^itTurirnast ill of low fever, a m t for some time her life was d e s p a i r e d of. J u s t at this time m y own d o m e s t i c affairs con lined rue-closely.- My m o t h e r was in delicate health, a n d o u r little Nellie n a d a l o n g illness, so t h a t for a l m o s t a y e a r L scarcely left t h e house a u d s a w very l i t t l e society. As soon as Mrs. Lester r e c o v e r e d she c a l l e d to see r o e ^ a t first h e r visits w e r e tolerably "fret"tcnt,'l)ttt~I~8upposet ab-~ s o r b e d iu m y own troubles, 1 w a s not v e r y e n t e r t a i n i n g , as they^—4>eeanie f a r t h e r a n d f a r t h e r a p a r t , until s o m e - t i m e s muiiths k y - b e t w e e n t h e m . I a s k e d my h u s b a n d one d a y w h a t had bocouieof t h e L e s t e r s . a s I had n o t seen M r s L e s t e r tor some t i m e . H e said he kpbwiittteabout t h e m . i t sT:>mn imacoouTitable c h a n g e . " he bathe her head in cold w a t e r a n d c o m b the t a n g l e d looks a w a y from her face. While I was t h u s e n g a g e d , e l d , , R a c h e l e n t e r e d the r o o m . " J u s t let her alone, M r s , C— " , she srrrrh "shtrts-tlrtrnk. a n d t h a t is all t h e r e is a b o u t it. 0 you w r e t c h e d c r e a t u r e ! ' 1 she c.mtinueiC a d d r e s s i n g t h e u n c o n - scious w o m a n , ; " c o u l d n ' t you wait until n e v e r rallied, and how she n u V e d Wim 1 will tell »Kiione t h i n g m o r e l iu jus- Tie w a s u n d e r the g r o u n d t o mfake y o u r s h a m e -known? N o w , " she cried, t u r n - ing to m e , w h i l ^ t e a r s s t r e a m e d ilown her w-rtnMed face, " y o u - k-no-W—the dife he led, do yotf" Wonder he w a s c h a n g e d ? ,0 m a ' a m ! if e v e r t h e r e w a s a s a i n t o n tsafth, t h a t / p o o r m a n t h a t lies a corpsedo vn-stairs was o n e . " I was so s u r p r i s e d a n d horrilied I could scarcely s p e a k . " O R a c h e l ! " I said at last, " I never d r e a m e d of this; how l o n g h a s it been g o i n g on 9+- ••Why. a l m o s t e v e r since b a b y died. She wa9 so v e r y feeble, yoii k n o w , " said R a c h e l . " t h a t the doctor said she. m u s t have w i n e every day» Ot c o u r s e , nobotIv though"t"t>"f h a r m until it was too late. Poor t n i n g ! she did try t o break herself of it. but it seemed she c o u l d n ' t . tiei» to her1. Mr. Lester told me Unit his wife inherited h e r love of liquor j r o m h e r father, who died a drunkatrd. If so, we o u g h t to tiity her; ouglit we n o t ? " Mrs. L e s t e r a t i e n d " d tier husband'sfuneral in a c a l m d e c o r o u s m a n n e r . After'it was over, s h e dis i p p e a r e d , no one k n e w whither, n o r could the turn ost efforts, of lawyers or__friends disc o v e r her wltereabtMVts,- W i t h t h e exception of. a h a n d s o m e legacy to Rachel, her h u s b a n d h a d left all his p r o p e r t y — w h i c h w a s l a r g e — t o his wife, in c h a r g e of a l a w y e r friend, w i t h p a r t i c u l a r i n s t r u c t i o n s in r e g a r d to his wife, which the l a w y e r , k e p t sec r e t , While he s p a r e d n e i t h e r t i m e n o r m o n e y in his e n d e a v o r s to find his c h a r g e . Y e a r s p a s s e d with n o tidings from t h e w a n d e r e r , w h e n , o n e bit'-er cold w i n t e r m o r n i n g , I r e c e i v e d a note f r q m a n i n t i m a t e lady friend a n d a c - q u a i n t a n c e s t a t i n g t h a t she would call for m e in an hour, in c o m p a n y with D r . Bland. In o r d e r t h a i w e m i g h t g o with him t o see a sick friend, W o n d e r i n g s o m e w h a t , a s I k n e w of n o n e of o u r friends being ill I soon m a d e e v e r saw. H e w a s a b o u t n i n e t e e n feet_ high, a n d h a d a foot like a tiddle box. He h a d h e a r d e v e r v w o r d i said, as he laid t h e r e on his sick bed; a n d — v o u s a v you n e v e r w:is ip V cyclone? E v e r been s t r u c k by lightn i n g or a pile driver, o r r u n t h r o u g h a s»tiuo_niee ccrruussnheerrr? Tmheenn iI cc aann ' tt eexxppllaaiinn iitt t o y o u . ' He took m e by the neck, a n d his b o n v l t g g ^ r s ~ w e r e so l o n g i l r e v T r g n r '.wlv* a r o u n d m y t h r o a t , l i e c h o k e d w i i o ^ i t ^ 4 p g n - a t l h e s a m e t; t h e - m u r J y ^ a L t a h i n s t r u c t i o n s h a d g o t his a r m , whibh^. was d o n e up"in s p l i n t s , m t p an easy position on t h e t a b l e , a n d his l a m e l e g i n t a . a n o t h e r c h a i r , a n d b l o w n t h e foam off hu> beer, h e said: .'•You'.see t h e g e n e r a l a g e n t of t h e s e w i n g m a c h i n e c o m p a n v N y a n t e d n i e t o t r a v e l t h a o u g h w e s t e r n W i s c o n s i n with . a w a g o n , selling sewing m a c h i n e s o r / t h e i n s t a l l m e n t plan, to f a r m e r s , aiid in t o w n s w h e r e t h e y hatl n o r e g u l a r a g e n t . Before 1 s t a r t e d out he c a l l e d m e i n t o his olHce a n d g a v e m e s o m e i n s t r u c t i o n s . H e said t h e only s u r e w a y t o sell m a c h i n e s w a s to deal d i r e c t l y with the ladies of the house, a n d h a v e n o t h - m e until m y t o n g u e r a n o u t , a n d t h e n lie began to break—Supo: f u r n i t u r e 4V&fr i n g to d o w i h i t h e m e n folKs a t all. I f a w o m a n ^ o u l d be i n d u c e d to like a m a c h i n e , a n d she w a n t e d it, t h a t settled at, a n d they w o u l d d o all t h e talhiftg-te me. H e m a u l e d me all a r o u n d b u t in t h e yard.^atid I g u e s s he would h a v e k i l l e d . m e , o n l y his wife c u n e t a thed o p r / a u d said, ' c o m e , N a t h a n , it is t i m e for y o u i o t a k e y o u r . m e d i c i n e . * w h e n h« let m e \ l o n e l o n g e n o u g h to g o jn a n d t a k e s o m e pills, a n d I m a d e for t h e w a g o n . T h e horse w a s n ' t tied this t i m e , a n d t h e a n i m a \ s e e n i e d to h a v e l e a r n e d t h a t w h e n I c a m e o u t o n a g a l - lop, t h a t it was his business to l i g h t o u t , a n d h e r a n d o w n t h e r o a d like split. 1 looked a r o u n d , a n d N a t h a n \ f a a d come— o u t i n t o fm3 d o o r - y a r d , t o C o m m e n c e w h e r e he left off, a n d w h i p m e s o m e . m o r e , a n d I shall n e v e r f o r g e t t h k look went on, " h a 7 t a k e n place in L e ^ e r i h e of d i s a p p o i n tme n t on his face, whe^i he is totally u n l i k e himself, scarcely ever smiles, s e e m s to take uo i n t e r e s t s anythiing or anybody f o u m t l h a d decided t o i n t e r v i e w , a n d not sell a n y t e r m i n a t e Vhe m a c h i n e said I, " h e has business •his busi- " P e r h a p s , t r o u b l e s . " " I think n o t , " said F r e d , ucss a p p e a r s to be p r o s p e r o u s T h e subject was d r o p p e d ; b u t I t h o u g b i ' a good deal a b o u t it, a m i at last d e t e r m i n e d to visit m y ohJT friends a n d . s e e i f they r e a l l y wero^in trouble. I w a s kindly received by/both Mr. and *£rs. Lester, a u d could.xtetect n o diffei e n c e in t h e i r m a n n e ^ t b each o t h e r or to me, a n d y e t t h e r e was s o m e t h i n g different. T n e r e seemed to be an invisible b a r r i e r b e t w e e n us. a n d I was kept, as it Wt»IV, a t X r m ' s length. A feeling- of r e s t r a k t t r o u b l e d m e , and t h e r e was a n air of ^njVMtery a b o u t t h e h o u s e , which p e r p l a x e d m e . I soon l e a r n e d t h a i o t t / I t h o u g h t Mr. L e s t e r would g o c r a z y . He would t r y to scold her s o m e t i m e s , b u t m o r e t i m e s he would coax her. i have seen her g e t d o w n o n her knees before h i m a n d promise, with t e a r s runn i n g d o w n her c h e e k s , n e ^ e r to touch the stuff.again, a n d I believe she m e a u t it, for she loved h e r h u s b a n d d e a r l y . " " I t ^ e e m s s t r a n g e , - R a q h e l . " said I, " t h a t loving h i m as she did, she would persist in d o i n g w h a t she k n e w , o r a t w h a t s h e m i g h t h a v e e x p e c t e d , - ' w o u l d d r i v e him from her. T h e r e lire l e w men, I t h i n k , w h o w o u l d prove faithfu! to a d r u n k e n ^yife^* " T h a t i s - t h e t r u t h , " a n s w e r e d the oMwwrttian. J ' W o r u e h a r e e x p e c t e d to with d r u n k e n hi«». ,but n o t m e n e c a r r i a g e a r r i v e d W e were d r i v e n to jh okl wtrtii r e a d y , a n d w h e n th s t e p p e d in at once. a dis.taut p a r t of the city, "tenanted- by the lowest class of people, a n d I s u p - pose I looked m y s u r p r i s e , for Dr. B l a n d r e m a r k e d : ''*X"ou will k IOW all soon e n o u g h , Mrs. C — - - - • 1 c a n n o t b e a r t o tell y o u . " A t l a s t t h e c a r r i a g e d r e w u p a t t h e d o o r of a m i s e r a b l e h o u s e a n d we a l i g h t e d . T h e Doctor p r e c e d e d u p a r i c k e t y nigfrt-rrf-istairs a n d i n t o a r o o m n e a r t h e top of t h e h o u s e . O h ! t h e w r e t c h e d , w r e t c h e d ^ J a c e . T h e b a r e , dirvy floor; t h e u n c u r t a i n e d , g r i m y w i a d o w s ; I h e b r o k e n , j m o k y g r a t e , w i t h j u s t a l h a n d f u l of t o a l a ; ^ e m a s s t h e m e n , a n d t h e sale w o u l d i > e m a d e . H e told me t h a t t h e i r m o s t successful a g e n t s all over the c o u n t r y w e r e m e n w h o c o u l d t a l k sweet to w o m e n , a n d m a k e t h e m believe they w e r e h a n d s o r q e , o r s m a r t e r t h a n t h e i r n e i g h b o r s , o r m o r e tasty7~6r k e p t t h e i r houses c l e a n - er, o r s o m e t h i n g , a n d he b a d e m e n e v e r a t t e m p t t o sell a m a c h i n e u n t i l I h a d got o n tfie r i g h t sido of t h e w o m a n w h o m I w a s d e a l i n g w i t h . H e said s o m e t i m e s a playful p a t o n t h e c h e e k , o r a c h u c k u n d e r t h e c h m of a w o m a n in t h e c r n n t r y , by a n a g e n t , w o u l d d o m o r e t o h e l p a l o n g a sale t h a n a week'n t a l k a b o u t t h e m e r i t s of a m a c h i n e , a n d a s 1 was p r e t t y g o o d l o o k i n g , a n d r e a l • m a r t , h e h a d a o d o u b ^ - f w o u l d s u c c e e d t h e r e . W e l l , in g f > t n ^ ^ o w ^ n n r h e ^ i I T <3ne of t h e s e w i n g m a c h i n e s g b t T l o o s e a n d fell on m y b a c k a n d b r o k e t h a t , a n d 1 got, t o t h e d e p o t a t C a m b r i a j u s t in t i m e to c a t c h a f r e i g h t t r a i h f o r H o r - icon. a n d I.got in b e r e a t m i d n i g h t , a n d notified t h e office t h a t t h e h o r s e a n d w a g o n a n d m a c h i n e s w e r e a t a t a v e r n a t C a m b r i a , a n d t h a t I resigned. T h e g e n e r a l a g e n t w a s n o t in, a n d I a m t r y - i u * t o c a t c h h i m on t h e s t r e e t . O n e of t h e j c l e r k s told m e t h a t t h e g e n e r a l t r e m a r k e d t h e d a y before, t h a t h e afraid I w o u l d g e t ' i n t o t r o u b l e , aa h«vts*d,given m e U t a h i n s t r u c t i o n s . . B u t t h a t oxpeirfeTicw^leT^me^out. I h a d r a t h e r r o b train* t h a n sell j e w i n g m a - c h i n e * , " a n d t h e t w o m e n g o t u p a n d w e n t o u t t o l o o k for t h * g e n e r a l a g a a t . \ \ \ \ -- \ ••^•U ~=^nz tvtommfr ymW*1g&Jlk •PP "•WPP** • H P *T*1 >»o»M>»"<i»j..»n>niw, - * J i t l:: .1 14 •tf. - i k , I > * & !TT I O r k- K* PINCENEY DISPATCH THUKSDAY, OCT. 25, 18S.S. worship. The gentlemen who have had the pluck to complain of the-saloon Monsignor Capel lectures at t h e De. l e p e r s , and hring them before the troit Opera House, Sunday H v e W i g T j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ hood if they continue the good work and bring those other otl'enders intu the courts tor trial. Their cllence is doubly rank because it was perpetrated under the eloak of respectability, and over the seal of State authorilv. .law which recognizes Sunday.JULJX day.lwhom ho4uu4mt- seen foi'^urty- yearsof vest and a day set apart fur n ligunn | hrfnro this fall. tfiC November 4th, subject: "The Catholic 4Jhtirch and Christian A r t / We hope the Monsignor will give a better picture ot modern Catholicism t h a n the one sent by the Pope to the Detroit A r t Loan. U so, he may sue. ceed in removing, to some extent, the unfavorable impression that contribution has njade on t h e minds of many who were inclined t o believe t h a t 'Catholicism was sharing equally with Proteltantism the beneficent influence of modern common-sense, as applied t o a r t symbols.of ita faith. While t h e r e is nothing offensive in the pict u r e representing "The Spiritual U,e\ trothal of S t Catherine with the luffing J e s u s , " y«t the subject arid its mannerof treatment in the 16th century were n o t as well calculated^to stregtheii the i m p r e s s i o n of the Pope's modern way of thinking as some other that, must have been a t his disposal in that renowned home of a r t where:.his pouti.h'-. cal seat is located. -—The liberal elpnient~t?rTapTTrry~yr| i n g in t h e Catluilic cliurch. arid Leo The daily passenger train on (Jrand Trunk between South Lyon and Pontine arrives in*«Sontii Lyon at L2:o0, leaves'at 1 o'clock p. m. Lute Calkins lias engaged for Ihe cumins? year with Parke. I>avis\' Co.. manufacturing chennsis, helroit, its traveling salesman. W e believe Lute will prove the right man in the right place, as lie lakes much pride in the druggist's profession. A huntiug party left town Monday for the north. Pu^sy.lim. Slim .I'im, A. F. A'auAlta and •Tnele" John Jai'obus as cook, comprise the company. To-day' Charles Kllis.niek Caiien_.!nid. •lint Duncan follow suit. It is expected that the dearest deer and the barest bear must consent to accompany our South Lyon sports home in a short time-J WEJAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION • \ 1 \ t THEX I M is sttnHo favor its development. b u t while he. may be the most liberal of all in the long line of pontifical succession, he might be .benefitted by a whiff of free American air if he would only come over here and take it in. OUR NEIGHBORS. P O W L E K V l L L i O . Frum tlui lievtaw. ••. Warren A., only child of .Mr. and Mrs. Kobert W. Coat.s, died Tuesday, of diphtheria, aged three years. F. H. tftarkey has moved into his .handsome new residence, the finest in town, last week. F. 0 . Kouusyille has purchased' the Hliel C u r t i s r p s i d e i i r e ;nif1 xvil) ppfr » v . j R e t spy- VnTT+hrrBTi t o o k p l a c f in W h j h * tensive repairs upon itjit an early date. Fowterville vs. Howell, in a game of ball Wednesday at the Litt> r [dace. Result t> to :i in favor of I'owiervil'lo." Dr. A. W'/Cujiper has been. tracking his three-year-old Pasaeas coli this tall and lias succeeded in bringing him -du\v.u, tyi.thfee miinite-. ligii^s been offered large sums'for the coit, , buL 1.-: not at alf anxious to sell. __..' STOCKUR1DGE. F r u m tti« Si'ntlnt*!. The golden wedding pf Abram and MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT •01 <1 LADIES', ailLDRKN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S FALL AND. WINTER UNDERCLOTHING Ever shown in Livingston County. T h e Detroit Democratic citv ticket has atit*Jiead, as candidate for„mayor» Marvin H. Chamberlain, a wholesale liquor dealer. Personally. .Mr. Chamberlain is a respectable citizen of some busines capacity to say the least, but -ass,represeutative-»f the salooniirt^i:- jests of the city—oil-Detroit, he should be signally defeated, for whatever may be said of the whiskey traffic in 'general1 it is an undoubted fact that Detroit lias a very bad element engaged in that- Mr. -lames Camp, who tor, a numb T id'years has occupied responsible positions in different stores in 'his \ ilia g e. leaves-1 thr f-tttj+lrty-M -- \{ r « ?-<7 Ivnapp. P a r k e r \- Co.. on Monday "for Lansing, where he has accepted a position in the store ot' I!. C. Simons, He leaves many warm friends' behind who will'wish him abundant sucee.ss in his new home. AXX ARBOR. From t h e Hc^i-nter. Mrs. J. Q. A. Sessions fell down a flight of stairs at her home one nurht last week, .receiving severe- bruises business. TTrT Chamberlain ""Is aI7 zflrpologisi for that class,"and associates with the-very worst of them, and »if Selected is undoubtedly pledged t o ' a l - • low them the utmost privileges which aboiifthne^cTnmi~1rea<T: -The -Student's Lecture Association .make the announcement that the opening lecture in this ^year's course will be given -by Hon. D. \V. . Vouchees, -Tinted States Oak. Tuesday evening. Oct. ltithr'"fii citations were extended by Mr. and Mrs. -I. H. Collier. Perhaps a report will appear in correspondence from that township, ~\\ elconte Weeks of ..Waterloo, .an Wednesday nbrht had forty 'sheep kjili'd and .wounded by dogs. , Oiui of fhe-iuuttnn mashers Ins skipped the plrns't andrtiFr>{tfers~ "tiedder. look a leeille 1)11(1.*" as vengeance is on their trade. -^ "Married: at the residence of the Jjj^e^J)rother,; Dr. Ib'own. in t h e \iiiage of Stock bridge, on the morning of the li'th inst.. by the Ifev! -I. H. Kershaw, Mr. Walter Nichols to Miss K. May Crown; [ T h e happy pair departed' immefliately on a tour west, t a k i n g wiih them the benedictions t many friends, while the whole community joins in wishing the worthy y o u n g couplO a joyous wedded life TO CALL, COMPARE AM) EXAMWSOl'U Nt)W GOODS. Our new Ottoman I in >c;ule Ihv (iinghams selling for S cents } >er s C s _var t he new Cs We hav out added tim^st assortment of-Canned Hoods in t- : examine them. (tood' to our grof'iw lin^ the »wn. Not wishing to do bondsman Drownell any injustice, we state cheerfully, at his request, tjiat he did not bring the first Tiridge lot for his s of- •-whiskey >alopn. into Stock- Pirn knev THEAV. S. MAN^KSTATE, 1M XCfevTTf Jil/juator . t r<mi 1 ndlana, on Fi'idav evening. (>et. ^t>th. " DISPATCH having copied t h e item, per-, haps l?ro. WinctnTll will join us in the correction. We are^now told that he only helped...ti). select the. goods his minor son is helping to sell, ami that. p l e t i n g a l i n e b e t w e e n 1 Howell, and ""^h'ljersecllred by the use of his municipal office. The present Mayor. Mr, Thompson, though not t a mouel-'of temperance And morality, has-'ilone much to restrain the liquor traific and has completely done awawwith many of t h e evils ,'thereof-. Detroit needs j'ust now a m(in n o l e s s einphatically in favor of law and order. Criminals seem to have made that city a rendezvous of late and it will be difficult to__ -Tegain and maintain the reputafiorTTf has hitherto lx>rne of the model city of the Republic. Whoever is Mr: Chamberlain's opponent, he shouTct be^Trhan who owe^ nothing -to t h e very worst busings clement'of the citv. He shuuld iiul o *- thrftTt-wiH thrrcfi s /provide a place at ly be an honorable man personallyybut ghould be the associate of honorable men i There are several s>dts in pro <rress at the couhty'-sea^ this week, for violation o£_Uic I ^ o x _ l a « ^ - t h 4 r - 0 4 > - Sui ?he ay of the Brighton e v i^Ilc e -_ against casion being encampment. TliFsalbon'Irlepers is said to be very concfusiyA and if that is so they will probabff be convicted, as they would 'tgfnlv a s y l u m - a • fudge ot/Probatt p a t i e n t / c a n be rec tutipEr at present, suggests to-tl^e, boar ••u*eh—patients unti com mo dat e<t a! / - certainly deserve to be for an open and willful violation of TFe law. The case As further aggravated by t h e fact t h a t property belonging to one of the complaining witnesses has been destroyed" orbttdly injured presumably by those against whom the complaints were made or by unscrupulous parties who w p r p hirprl t o r i , , t l w . - - d i i 4 v - . - ^ 1 f™ the saioonists. Evidently' Rriphtnn T he ,1 e lc ph oneL-.ouipiiii-u.arrt. j u^;. u* a 11 - 'inckn-'y and iy tile end \ol tin- \ve( _Xnn_Arbj»r will have direct' c..11LUILIIIcation'with Livingston's, eoutitv >vA.^>>i The new line will al-o be u - e d / l o business between thi- city sing. While riding along yesterday afternoon, -Iui)Xi was thrown -frum hi- bh'/ele ain ly bruised and cut ;i/b>«+i; tin His condition is w r \ day. but he i- iiot room. The aemdyf carriage runniirg ii The Mipjerifitenf' T'mitii D E X f r o m thp Leartvr. ' •L D. Miles and D have purchased a d Calhoun county.. • Win: K. Waldru taken u p their res Morell (Joodrieh the Asiatic.cholera convalescent.— Mr.John Roberts Monday jnorning. lungs. The i'uiier Joseph's Church V\ ednesday forenoon, T. F. Bigg, professor of a r t of penmanship, has taken u p his residence in ^iiH-kjiey,. Mr. Bigg has the faculty of teaching penmanship far in excess of any -person we ever knew, a n d never fails to inake good penmen of "aril his 'pupils. During her.* of nearly—fftjtr idencer was a a n years.—hr member of the Ued I\:bbon Club,, and iiijowtid .l54.uu.4f-a--good-eitixc»', ttnd-1» be'proof against the temptations tliat hand in tinie Club and i ])iV)-pcrity-r— . l i n n - l i i a n v •<?• S O U T H L Y O X . has seme very unprincipled saloon keepers, as unfortunately nearly every town has which has any saloons a t all. i . , • . *. . . . beset him on every B u t while ' t h e saloonists are benverf ( ; u r s ( .( i village. T punished there are another class of. of- ! friends wi-^h li fenders who were equally guilty of violating the laws of the State and primarily responsible for the guilt of the ; Fror)1 t h o EXr,.ui,)r. saloonkeepers. We reter to the mili-j .^ We learn that H. L. Alderman has tary authorities who yearly plan w h a t ; pulled u p at Bay City, where lie, will commence the practice of dentist rv. W. A. Weatherhejd has his three residences completed on Detroit street. He -a v-; jf he owned the remainder of the-lamFm tim^--r*ti'«»t4h?-wiml4-4tlT-"it--- fn 11 of resid-iiices. We only wish he did. * . _ : - — /Win. Strieker is UNDERTAKEB, AND DEALER IN / , FURNITURE. Picture FrwnJo)?, Repairing, Upholstering. Etc wr.nT MAIM wTngrr, PlUCKHEf MICHIGAN they must know .will be a disgraceful Sunday carouse. If' a State enca-riip- • nvent is necessary at all (with j'.l'l its att^ndantcvii-: i. j ..At... 11 ••.]! ...i: M, _ssaW Jtha t $uch ' a n ' encami-vrnrnt should be cont m u e d over- iiundaV. A military parade is not a-"wftr'k of necessity," aQ<£Ti8cI«^''i' vidiatioa of~thei"State receiving a visit (torn his brother from near Jackson, MARBLE & COLEMAN I'KALKRS IN' LUMBER LATH & SH^NjGfLES —Yard on Howell ^ t r e M / n o r t h of t h e Brick Store. OFFIQE AT TEEPLE & J&DWELJ/& HARDWXKE STORE. FARMIXjS LANDS F O R ^ A L E . the Unvntt incV Pox z Inc. land in Both imind «l±ty acr«« of 0«no»4n s» from Howell/and* mile* from AddreM EKf!»b*Ch Crawler, Howslt, Mich Kite's. >i to ai •::> j ^ r (JHv,- -singtw m.'AK ;:nr,.rir.H. i.od-in^ :;:, to afic' ",'' n l : ( f : '' :l "P'-cialty uf 4 H m < v P v n j n t - - . Uistilwav^i-.'iiilyitt 11 uVlut-kpliarp. rly mid })>• «*'r\»>c! i>roiuDt- Iv. r RAPES ALL BE8T ..^.w HEAD- «k^« W%^ MA W~ t ^%-HE5r hsi QUARTZES. ^ A H - m ^ ^ l mn%0 OLD. Stock Firat-ClaM Free ta.aloffues. GEO. S. J 0 * S M ^ Y N ; F ^ Z £ C £ 3 L _ THE CORNER ORUG STORE! ~ " ' W ^ t i t r e ^ j u s t r e m v e d a large stoct " i (Of tj)i's year's preparation), which we offer as low JW any dealer can sell t h e m A priests/.' Sweet l-orn, Pump'kin, < Mir stock consists of: ]Je;iches( Tomatoes. Strawberries, Cherries-,— —-lUttt-hrrrre?,- frrrcn (Jatr.es, Catsup, Pickles. 151^0^1^1-^1-,^^ We warrant every can to be jrood and fresh. Succotash, Peas, Beans. in We have (^anned Beet; Dried Hect'. Primes, Citron, English Currants /LA lact everything l<ept in a Hrst-class grocery stoi'lc. Call and get ou^prices WALL PAPEI^. We are constantly receiving small consignments of wall caper, a n d we now have a good assortment which we offer cheap. .Window shades and fixtures in all the desirable pattei n-s.— . ^ i " In e n l a r g i n g , W g r o c e r y department, we shall not infringe On our d r u c an(? medicine stock, and we shall in t h e future as i n X h e pasf-give t h i ^ n a r t & f t i i r b u s i u « » our first attention. / - *. 7* 6IOLEBT BJROS. t -•** ^ \ N-- - - < tttt' ' "\^z:: ;>» mm m* mm m m m m m m ^ m >1 ~x t - — f *•> CRASH, SMASH, DOWN GO THE PRICES AGAIN! THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSINESS IS JUST PASSED. e- OUR SALES FOR T H U r n W H A V E FAR EXCEEDED OUrnPECTATIONS! t) XK^E: S U C C E S S O:F O X T R BTJSI3STDBSS I S AttSTJRED. £3CX2CXy=X2CXX^Z3ZyeCXXXDC3BCXX3CXZ^ A Tell the secret of our success. I n anticipation of the arrival of the R A I L R O A D , when goods can be sold for less money, we have MARKED OUR GOODS DOWN AGAIN, Until we have them lower t h a n they.were ever heard of before in this county. Some say we are selling goods at less than they cost us. This is not so ^- BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN! T H I S IS T H E u im^mtm±3}mjM<In HnMiluk ln» l DON'T BUY WITHOUT GETTING OUR PRICES. R^YAI^OAK The best heating stove in thf> w o r l d . \ \ J I _ have a full line of IT WILL ^^¥TOI^TWEJvT¥-FI¥E TO F H ^ H ^ R CMT. cox Cook Stoves, 'nolvnowledged to be tlu lu'>t made stoves miimtfucturcd. BROWN & COLLIER, PINCKNEY, MICH BOOTS & l ~A •Vi'c v v b to rail your atti>ntion. to our lar^e and elegant stock of/Boots and Shoes. \\-lYr*--.h is well aborted and nnn.pris'es all'the latest ''and choicest st vies il.ru ,",re nu^o^s. HI Liili'^7%o"s, wc are showing: 7 7 Auii'ri'.'M! Ki'!^>lMi\.to!i a.-nd l;;r<\ ,: Curacua-Kids. button and lace, ;[;ren-'h V.\:\<. < iiii.iH. ' " . Rlo'mchc Hand-sowed, button," OiltlM.f.'M.;,,;! \ I'eliMeTioa); "hutto'nT" (Jravn. 1 ;r. n e \ \ , - ('alt', luittoii atttHtiee, "OHTifun A t- )., 7i "i'-Mit reoj.ifv U p s i •te.. etc.. etc. — MEir^HGUTH'S Aim^OYS' BOOTS. ..W'v have a lars/>- stock oi" the Kobinson S: .|^irt».'nsj<^\v, Pintrrco it Smith, and Snedieor i Iktlmvw.y Hand-Made lioots./vliieh will iV^old clu-iip. MISSES' & CHILDREN^ A large assortment/of the best makes to select from. A large line of Rubber Goods just received. W a* to pajt» evervone V> call arid examine our goods, aiuFguarantee satisfaction lity, styles/and prices. GROCERIES, /AT WHEELER'S: / • . H i t JKfcPAN TEA, 5» cts. , ^ ^ " ^ 3 & ^ N TEA, 49 cts. :t;. GROUND TEA, 20 cts. — — G R E E N COFFEE, 12fr el. "Roast.Coftee, 15,18 and"23 cts. Saleratus, 8 ets. Bird Seed, 10 cts. 50c Tobacco a£ 40 cts. 60c T obacco at 50 cts* Royal Baking Powder, Parent's Baking Powder, Spices of all kinds, Baker's Chocolate, Sweet Chocolate. *" Canned Corn, Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoes. C. A.JMfEELER. W. B. HOFF. ATTENTION^ .'-li-wa.ULse.jnv BL0OO & LIVER SYRUP you will not have typhoid or any other fever: you will never have a e^n- TH£-GRAND RAPIDS* USINESS COLLEGE edTSWy it acknowledged to be the roost foe, tlrorough. practical, economical and tru- >iy%opular «chool of ita kind. IISMAND POM ITS OBADtUTCB O U U n S TILAK T8B BUPPLTj YClt pi tlcular* enclose stamp for Collejje Journal. Ad l l i p d . Ui I3ww»tn» Uwfrirtnti firm* lt*plt$ cer, never die with ^Dropsy, heart disease ar'apopRxyv"' for it wiL EQUALIZE-THE ClRCULMfOM You will never have Aprr^or Kjrjney Complaint,^?rfwill not have - A U T I S M 1 ii drives away the uric acid out of th'j blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES * ' • -are well-known and will do all V that is claimed for them. Try them and keep healthy, .. as I <io.^-'• .*> " DENKIS MKHAN,'FowLfiRvitE, mtu. Dennis Mehan's Medicine* will on saUwat Wineheirs P r a y Pinckney. I I Store, in REMEMBER WE STILVOFFER / EXTRAORDI BARGAINS^ £ . J M R A N N , East Main St., Pinckney. — = • * - CHRISTIAN BROW^r BLAGKSMITtt All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including; " HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY. D. D. MALL0RY & CO. V> holesale Dealers in OYSTERS A>D FOREIGN FRUITS. Manufacturers of Hermetically Sealed Gooda, — Pickles, Preserves, etc. :53.55 AND 57 JEFFERSON AVE., a -m Detroit, Mieh.— BARTON *-£ft»H»BEtt7 DEALKRS IS JEWELRY A A D — SILVER WARE. - - V FIISE TOILET UOODS, And a full line of Drup^ists' 8nndrr?s. Our line of Patent Medirines is very Complete-. Prescription's carefully and accurately compounded. ^ Prices •' as low as can be^nade .by ahy house in Livinvrston County. Yxiur 1 patronage/will be -kindly appreciated. Call and see-trsr. ^ , JEROME WlNcitEU / ' -- u» We aiv now prep~are.tr to furnish the people of Pinckney and «urroun'<Hu<j country with the bea< quadruple silver plated war«y at bottom prices,— Alaoa tine assortment of Jowehry, Vest Chains and^Guard Cfrain$, ! Neck/aces, Lockets, Chahns< Sol|d Gold Band and Set Rings, HottSiker and Nickle Watches, Latent designs in Eight-day and Thirty^hour Clocks Full line of, breech and miuzle-loading Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition and Sporting Goods Generally. '""*'-" BARTON k CAMPBELL, [est Main troef, Pinckney, Michigan, iUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale VZ lots fronting on Main' StraH east of Howell street, and « lota on Howell South of Main, for riu*ine*8 pttrpoeee only. These lota ara 22x1*8 feet In size, are very desirably located in chty<enter of the viUa^e, and will beaold at reaa. unable prices. Applv to•'• -— • JAMES PEAHSON, P I N ^ N E Y ^ ^ H , ^ . s'**H#-'- fnc^'N^mnk ^"•'•fy1 <V'.r ' " i ' - • * T •p«i^"^»p*f"w T ^ ^ • ^ • ^ • • ^ a j i p p n ^ w M s mwip^piaWMPap M i * * mm i m—wwi.! wwupiwui* 1 ?• ,*,-, •i-V':*:Vii«W!#MiM(w*r 4 NEWS OF Tin; WI:KK. SHKlUiAN'S STAKF. Gen. »he.rmnu has selected Col. I TouHelattc and Co). tfacou at members of hi* stall to remain with him in St. Louis after being relieved from command of tlie army, and until lie 1- nUeed ou the r e l i m i list, lieu. l*o<? of his «tall will resume hi* dut'.ea in t h e engineer corps, and Ue-u- Tidhall, a n o t h e x j i k l ^ x ^ ^ * * been assigned to command at the artllleFy school at Fortress Monroe A CLBttK'S INVENTION. A. II Doau, a'elerk has invented a method in the Pension Ollice, of displaying weather 9 signals iu the country for the hem-:, t of farmer*, which may be adopted by the Signal Service Bureau. I t provides for a system.of the (signal flags to be known as farmers' signal Hags, which are to be displayed from the sides ol United States mail cars which pass rapidly and continuously over the country ou the great network of tracks. The Nags will signal information as f o l l o w s i J Y l d l i v - u ^ ^ - ? • « " [ weather; blue flat, fair'weather; red, doubtful weather, and black stormy weather, or high winds. Signals can be ordered up.f rom W ashington by telegraph, and the cost of the entire system, it is said, will l»e insiguiticaut. CONCEKXIXO MICU1UAX. The postoinee department lias ordered" the following star schedules to go into effect October 24: Route from Butler tu. ijuinty—Leave Butler Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:00 a. m., aud arrive a t Quincy 1:80 p. m . ; leave Quincy Wednesdays and Saturdava at_d:JO p. m., and arrive at'Butler at 6. p. .in. From Taym o u t h t o Birch Kuu—LeaveTaymouth Wednesdays and Saturday a»at'2 p . m . , ami arrive, at R1rchKunby8:8U:leav'3 Birch Run Wednesdays and Saturdays at (Tp. m., arrive at l a y mouth by 7:30 p. in. *— -T«g-'MONB¥ V*LUB OF Uli <.'ttAHtiTF» I' M N. W. Fitzgerald, pension claim «gent, lately aTraigned and fined in the Washington police court for an assault, has "suit against the Cincinnati Commercial Oa zette company and its Washington correspondent, H. V. Buynton, for $100,000, and another suit against the S.t Louis titobe-Domocrat and I; P, its Washington-correspondent. C. J. Murray, for $50,009, for publications which he claims have damaged his character and-. LU business. ^ A. COMI'HOMISE. -The claim o t i h e Tnited States against the -CentcaLPacitk. Rail wayCompany, peudiug for. some time in the courts of California for a' large amount of internal revenue taxes, has beeu compromised. The terms of t h e compromise are that the railway company shall pay the government it>il,000 and costs of the ponding suit, aud relinquish the claim against the government for j^tlMO ou account of ii.teiest alleged t o have be'^uunlawfully p a i d J u n u n r v l . ANNl'AL PENSION HEI'OKT. The report of the commissioner of pensions for the fiscal year ended June 150, 1$£S, shows t h a t there we're 303,Go8 pensioners on the roll at the end of the liscal year. During.the year tltf names of 7(>,who.'e pension had been dropped previously, were restored to the roll.tnakiny ;& qitft pensions added during t h e year, an started a grocery in partnership with McGo"- ern. Chambers was immediately jailed at Duluth, ami a man named Walters, also p u t under suspicion, was taken to S t . Paul. By -earchlug the grocery all the paraphernalia for carrying on counterfeiting was discovered, and also four copper plates ior printing tive and ten dollar bills on the bank of Montreal. T h e hitter plates are flue ones, and mortised in such a manner that t h e cheek numbers and bank officiate' signatures could be changed at any time, Upon making this flud MeGovem «a,s arrested, and the property seized and turned over to the district attorney at St Paul. l)e»eeitV",8 relate that Chambers is a fine pen- Euan, and formerly employed in the Canadian Pacific rai'road otllces. Walters is a native of Quebec where his mother lives. McGovern came fro u Montrea.1, where he is known, to be respectably connected, his brother having held high muuieipat and government positions. A tfBlOlITFUL ACOIDSNT. % Mr. Trougerti, a section boss on the Milwauk e e ^ St. P.iui Koad, hiswiie aiul baby aceompatiled by his daughter, Mr*. Trougert and her hu.-hand aud child were ridiug on a hand cur near W uukan,.Wia—The liai. nf Mm. Tiougcrt, blew ofll, and in attempting to grasp it her baby slipped out of her hands iu front of the car. Ttie child caught in t h e g e i r -wheels a»-» was instantly killed. The car was-thrown from the track, and thosc'tipon- it hurled some dit>- -TTHTYce". "BotE women were probably fatally Injured, aud the other child will die. VIUDLV HKl'ISED. A train ou the Southwest Road was appro'acdihigXTTiiouht statlou, four miles north of Unlontowu Peua., when it was run into by an engine a t a furnace sidiiTg; /with terrible, effect! " The regular engineer was n o t .on dutyy aud the little furnace dOnkey was being Wanned by a young man, who seems to have known nothing about his business, aud w a a ' r u n n i n g at a rapid rate toward the crossing, when he. saw a collision would be inevitable unless he checked up. Instead of staying at his post Ami-stopping the tngine, as ih<f paoscngeyo oay he coilhl have done, he reversed the brakes aud leaped off, letting th*-eMgiue ge-rerashing brought a liliel"t broadside into t h e middle of the passenger train There were eighteen persons in the car. aud the scene was frightful. Men, women aud hildren were knocked- out-of-their seats in every'direction, and few escaped lwiDg__inanr; tiled, bruised or scalded. The c a r tookraised s t d several men were released iu a more or less injured condition aud carried Jutjo the boat-bouse. P O J U T l ^ A L . TUB KKflULT OF AN Ol'EBATOH'8 NHOLECT. A terrible accident occurred on the East Tennessee, V i r g i n i a * Georgia Railroad. Two freight trains, while running at a» high speed, collided, four miles west of Cleveland, which resulted in the death of Engineer Jofiu Barley, .Fireman Wm. Campett and Brukeman Lee Gehmeti. A telegraph order was sent to Cleveland orderlug the west bouud train to await the arrival of the east b m n d truin at Cleveland, b u t the operator neglected t o deliver the order, though t h e conductor waa. In the telegraph olliee. The trains met iu a deep cut, and the engines were within a few feet of each other before the terrible fact was known to eiih«r engineer. The euglnes were nearly demolished and several ears were damaged. The d< ad and wounded were taken care ot as well as oossiblc. It was nearly davllght before the news of the accident was made known at Cleveland. TiH^<+fw4-aU>r was one of the must t u.st worthy on the line. BLAINE AND UNOOLR. The republican county convention hold at Norfolk. Ya., ihe other day unanimously passed resolutions declaring Blaine their choice for president aud Lincoln for vlce-piesideut. When the vote was taken the.coloied delegates rose in their seats aud sent u p e l k e r after cheer. Cougreh.suiau l)r/,eiuiorl was a prominent factor in '.be convention, and hi* a u d Mahone's relations to the conventiou give it alnuwt a national importance, when the sltuatiou of parties at Washington Is considered. _, fireinstautly and was wiapped i n flames almost before the passengers could be gotten o u t . N It was entirely consumed. Most of tU3 p a s s e n g e r were bespattered w-rtlt-blood-aod-soot, b u t m P rauu lou s as it in ay' see mx uo onfcw-as:_kil led .- excess of 10,645 o e r - t h e preceding ye^r. The , average annual value of each pensiop is $100 a n d ' — t h e aggregate^—"-a-tf&ual: valu of a l l _ p e n s f e m a -$3:?;?45,19-^ a -—tncTease of Ji,91)47090, The amount paid for •pensions is $6; ,064,009, exceeding the aunual — v a l u e by several million dollars/ The bulk of this excess was ou account of arrears of penflloni, covering the period prior to the allowance of claims. The "appropriation for salarv and fees to pension agents wad exhausted} and there is a balance due agents. The whole number of claims filed since 1881 was 8fe6,t37, of- flciulsof t h e Chinese government.—Not with \i which 510,938 were allowed. During tne same time,$r»'il,078,297 was paid for pensions and costa^f-dlsburseraents. An examination showed that2(4 299 cases were dj..laved by clftiraauts, Z 9,935 by adjutant general's aftice. 2.902 by the burgeon general's oWce, and £:1,523 by the pen sion office, but a large proportion of cases delayed in thepgnaion office at the hands of _special examiners or the board of review, leaving but 8,161 in course of examination, most of which have-teen recently filed. . , ' •> DUDLEY'S KEl'OHT. Gen. Dudley, commissioner of pensions, in -his report, takes u p fche question of- the practices of claim a g e n f s w i t u pensioners, and says * t h a t the evils of which complaint has beeu . made have greatly increased, aud that the present condition "calls for immediate action "by Congress, l i e sayethe business has attracted to it many ignoraut and unscrupulous persons whose only object seems t o be to procure applications from pensioners, and then assiduously dun the claimants until a $10 fee is se- _ cured, and thereafter practjeally abandon the case like a squeezed orange. r N E U S N O T E * PH"ILAT>ELPilfA STHEET-CAK ACCIDENT. The jury in the Philadelphia rtrw^t car aeoiwere all wjth the exception cf six, permitted to land. The Bteamer_Caplic, which arrived last tli^ bxQUgh.*.114 Cbine&e^ 54-utiwhom-beld ^ similar certiricatefl issued by o f ci»Is of Chinese customs. Fully 90—per cent, of both lota belong. to the common class of wurkmen.—When that circumstance was called to the attention of custom house officials, the reply was that they had no power t o go back of the Chinese 'government's certificate. A PLEASANT IlECN'IO-X. The lo>h annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was'held in Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago. The attendance was large, showing that the patriotism of the men was dee p. seated and sincere', (fen. Sherman a* president of the society, made one of his characteristic, and thrilling speeches. The reuuiou closed with, the usual banquet. AFTEK ONE HUNDRED TEAHS. 5The-rre!ebrntion of the centennial of the disbanding ot.Washington's army was celebrated at N^wburg, N. Y.October 1J<. The city w a s thronged with visitors, and decked out in her gayest altire. A procession lour miles long, paraded the city, and halted in front of Washji gron's headquarters, where the exercises of. • / d e n t r«tu*n«4-a~v**4iet 4-Hilaring tlie Union- Passenger Railway censurable for running passenger cars with one person in the capacity- - o ^ d r i v e r and conductor; PeHT SchlittZ,driver / o f the car, was crindnally censurab^>. Frank v_ Bird, etigititer of the train, was criminally -— ".censurable for running the train, and the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company for •scheduling tueir time at a faster rate of "speed within the city limits than allowed by the ordi- "" nance. The railroa.d^ojap_aiiy-Kaa4tte©-«e4isur-' •--^crl-foTTnTpTmnug an incompetenr fireman. A CIVIL KIGHTS CASE. , Theresa W> &-KlBg {€ek>Fe4>—was admission to public school No. 5,Brooklyri,and directed t o attend colored school No.-1. - She applied for a mandamus t/> compel princlpa'- -44ttH*ghcr to admit ber—fee-^o. 5 Ohief J u s f l o Nelson of the city court, Brooklyn, after full arguLienr, refused the writ. TbegeTieralteTnr of the city court affirmed that decision and now the court of appeals has affirmed the lowe r courts. Two points were principally argued, one that the exclusion was in Violation of t h e fourteenth amendment to ihe constitution of the-United States, and the other that it was opposed to the civil rights act of New. York passed in TS7£ The del'e/3ant contended that it was not in violation of either, and that equal facilities fort he education of a child were afford In the colored schools, and consequently there waa no discrimination against her in assigning her to such colored school. RAV FRAXCISCO SHAKES. " / "Aireartbquake occurred in San FrawUwJo a few few nniigghhttss aaggoo.. —IItt wwaass tthhee hhecaaTviiccpstt Wefjwhd^rlpencc; ; assayed and the result showed from f'iO to | •ed since lb68 Buildings rocked, ruefullc roof; - ^ r ^ . „ The matter .was kept quiet u i u g were cracked and many perronrrushed half dressed from their houses ana hotels.. The recollection of its being within one day of the anniversary of the earthquake of 1868 seemed 1c increase the fears^and many people wafted the streets all,nigbtin piefereuce to returning t o t h e houses. / E a r t h q u a k e s are reported to have occurrejaiauring the night and morning at several places along the coast. The weatfe- «r is oppressive. — / y/ 8H0VBR8 Or THE QUBKR. ,>"8eeref service prHciah report t h e arrest st" "St1 ^ / longed o n e / " I t was learned that various par* ties ou tb* line of the Northern Pacific Railway Had bpfti victimized, a n d following the clue t h e Federal d e t e c t l r w WCTC; led t o ^ u « p e c t a m a n named James MCOovern. a timberexplor e p V b o made his headquarters at Dulutb.Mlnn OXE UN'FOHTUN'ATE d STOKY. llelyn Leonard, the youug woman who shot and serhnisly wounded Mrs, Clireaice-^H+tb,-- iji-New York city several weeks ago, was convicted of assault in t h e second degree and sentenced to the penitentiary, for three arid a half years. The young woman became sin orphan" early,, was edueaied in a convent iu Cana- >da, later was a governess iu Cuoa, and later still became ideulitied with a wealthy man here, who., abandoned her. She charged the abandonment to th'j irfilueiice of the woman whom she shot. Thru followed arrest, imprisonment, trial, conviction aud sentence. AN UNEXPECTED LOOl'-HOUJr-— Suspicious for some time have existed that many CMnose hqVe been permitted to land from Chines-steamer's who under the restrictions act were not entitled to that privilege. A r f f H I <\ j *i"ti-g-rrf^4 tft-»»-Httt; g o r i e r a r t j f }p permits a p r ehtrramarr other than labi'Ters to coriie to the United States if provided with a certificate Issued by the Chinese government identifying him as en gaged iu other pursuits than that, of laborer. The steamer Rio Janeiro, which arrived aMSan Francisco the other day, brought 132 Chinamen for San Ffaucisco, 77 of whom held traders' certificates issued by of C H I M E , •ST1UNUE SUICIDEThere was astartiing seusation in Upper Sanduskv, Ohio, » few nights ago, in the deliberate suicide of Fowler Berry, senior partner oi the dry ttopds firm of Berry & Co. Ho dresscd himself iu the afteruoon'lu his wedding suit, preparatory to starting at night for Ciucluuatii, where, it is said, 'arrangements were being made for his marriage t o an estimable young lady of that city. About six o'clock hi the evening he walk d iuto his ..store, aud afier all were gone to tupper, bolted t h e front door, t-to the carpet room up-stairs,- ana, laying his head upon a small roll of carpeting, sent a ball through his brain. A note wasfound"statiug t h a t h e (deceased) was all ready for his coffin. When t h e news was carried "to his •parents the sceue was heartrending The eaTise of the rash-act is unknown^—He-was a" young man of fine business qualiticutions a n d i r n , - hable character. The New York courts have given Charles Cooke,a 13-year old bov,a $5,000 Ter-aietag^iust his employers, in who^u machinery he lost three fingers. Iu spite of William K. Yanderblit's lowes, h i has $8,000,000 aud the old inau to fall back o n Alleged, that Gov. Crittenden of Missouri is o be indicted for Ihe illegial practices by which the grasp of the law was loosened from the throats of tne gamblers of St. Louis. Iowa has pii-.t discovered that she has received ',300,000 acres of public lauds more than belonged to her, and wueu the t h l u g t s settled up there will be a great shaking of titles in some cases. The lirgi>klyn 1 ridge has settled four feet since i's 'opeu'in.n. Trains leave Toledo, some by Ann A/bor time, someiiy Columbus, some by Cuicago, ami some by Toledo time. Charles Dudley Warner, oue of America's moff charming serial .waiters, will contribute t." the November Century an article on the '"Bull Fight,'" with Illustrations drawu from lile by Robert Blum. W. K. Lewis, a prominent Democratic politician <jf U e>t Virginia and a member of the lc glslaturt- killeil a inun iu a quarrel oyer some game both laid claim t,> i u t h e woods aud tied. Edward G" Walker, the colored m a n whom Gov. Butler appointed justice of (.harlest.oii, und vht)se appointuientthe executive coun ell refused to e niiirm beenuse he h;;d been arraigned In court on a cliarge of u'runki nness, say s.t he charge is false, aud that the records of the alleged arraignment are forgeries. luiiseioner of Railroads .Armstrong, in proa. ---TWO" NOTOUIOL'S BUlUiLAKS.. ' :„ J oh n I r v iug and John Walsh, two of the nio'?t notorious burglars in the Uniti d States,shot and killed each other in a saloon in New; York City the other day. They had a hitter quarrel, and oi:ce before attempted to lake each other's lile. TO A.VEXGK HIS SISTEIi'S HONOK. Ciiee L'schy, colored United States nviil carrier ateNashville, Teun., met 'Viu. McBiide, colored, charged I fun with s+nlueing his sister. McBride gave Lisehy the. lie, upon v. uieh he shot him in the right arm. The arm ^ u s amputated and McBride bled to death. _ . TOKTUItEl) A>TT)""iTo»iu>:i). • — -Masked'men entered the house of Edward- _McL.aug.hliu iu Jotiet, 111., toftvired the farmer _aM.nlA^lfiLUiitiL-lJidV' tlliiclnaerrl' the"1rtding^::: place of $1,000 In gold, aud departed leaving the victims very nearly dead. Fr t h e pension rleaxned thatr srVe -rr^art A H1MC O F F i r U I . S MISR.KY. standing the strongest external evidence of tb,eir being/ ignorant Chinese l.vborers t h e y + F i t c h lost in"speculation about $80,000 of the The United Stat s g r a n d jury has indicted Ktrtlaud Fitch, defaulting e a r n e r t)f the Warren, Ohio, Second National bank, for "embezzling, abstracting and willfully misapplying tbe funds of a natioua'l bank while one of~ i t s officers," and for perjury in false swearing to t h e quarterly r e t u r n required of national banks bank's money and fled, but was captured, brought black last August and since then ha* _ «naVr^arr'«tv although permitted to live- a t a hotel instead of being locked in jail. .The United Staies marHhallJ t(K)K nTin- to Cleveland .^u a capias and kxlged hlnrlTr-prtToTi. Batt-was fixed at $50,01,0. ..The highest penalty for his offense la five years iu the penitentiary. A BKUTAI, MTRDElt. Zora Burns, who had twn.employed ^ a dothe day took place. Eloquent addresses were d> livercd l>y Senator"BavaTd and WfUlani ~^f: Evarrs. A hallelujah chorus was given after J'he oration by a choir of ttverT>0.) voices, after Vhich the great crowd scattered to the music t-f bauds. ,, TJIEHEKO OF "CHICKAiMAUfiA.?' (fen. James B. Steedman died at his home iu Toledo, 0.,011 the LSt.li inst of pneumonia, after a protracted fitness. Thu deceased was a pro ml he ti t" af j n y ofHcerdurTng" the war " o f the rebehiuu and wu#made Major-General for con spieious bravery a t the battle of Cliickamauga. o t J i h i death Geu..Ste.edmau hcldthe position of Chief of Police at Toledo. His age was 07. - - AOU.V. j uTv~nfu mr~a" better, known true" 1iTH as "Okla- The federal grand against D L. Payne. homa P a y n e , " for conspiracv to violate the laws of the United States. PayntVsays he desires a speedy trial and declares that there is no case against him, as everything in the way ot preparation for entering Indian territory and marching to Oklalioma has been heralded many ways, and thatfbc invariably notifiedthe United States, attorney and asked'him t o Interfere, if he prppbaed tu, wiien they reached t h e state line, >Qd not wait.tilUb«y reached Oklalioina. / IS ALL GOLD THATOLITTBRSL Intense excitement prevails at Lisbon, D. T., over the discovery of gold. H W. Griswold, of Chtcagn,'Tnade-the discovery on h i s place nrar here t w o months ago. He had 130 earn pies I , ^ . , , . . „u» . . . . - . . - , 1 ft.-..,,.... . . ^ . . , $ m pt quiet until Griswold had-at'cured all the land In t h e vicinity. There is gfeat excitement in that part of the country. OrowdYace leaving for the scene of the discovery. " ^ - ^ J9ERIOt:3 ACCIDENT."" ^ A platform crowded with spectators V a t c h - Ing the siTub races at. Harvard, on the Charle> river, broke down Several persons were seriously Injured, having legs and arms broktu. Most of t h e injured a r e Harvard xmxtr A ' O r a n ' Forks, D. T/, of three men supposed t o have bnen engaged in prlntlng'and circulating spurious ten-dollar silver certificates. T h e chase made by t h e secret service w**-*-pro-4-coBl*s which stand out from the river front of 1^-rf South Boston, class pi '82, had his skull f r a c t u r d . The crews were getting into line for the start. About 150 students had crowded t o tha front of the two bal the Harvard boat-house, about an equal m i m tier on eaeh balcony. All were pressing forward to see the race, when both balconies gave way, precipitating many into t h e river, while maay others standing on the lower balc «ny were pinned down and bruised by t h e F o r k s , D. T., where t b e ; had been passed by a laloon-keeper named Cbas, Cbamberf, who had J r e c e n t l y r«moved from Duliitk at Grand 4aH-iof the upper balcony upon tnem. FFooir tu nately there was but half a tide, so t h a i those I who fell into the river escaped with a. wetting. As quickly s»po—lbl« the. upper platform Was mestic in the family of Orfin A Carpenter, a t>rominent aud wealthy resilient of Lincoln, •HI., was found dead near the outskirts of -the city a short time ago, her body bearing -all-the evidence of a desperate murder. Her>.throat had been cut from ear to ear, her sku 1 crushe t in and her armsTJore evidence that she had had a fierce, struggle with her assailant. Ever sttHj^-tiwdlseoverv of-h»r boilv the entire community, aided by detectives, have heen In search of her minderer. It was learned -IfiS^ she had beeneiigaged to-a young farmer named Dukes, and r-uspieion poiuted somewhat toward him, bur a chain o f 'apparently cimtnstting eircune-tances ' l.at-e b. ea drawn around her former emphrycr; C ir: enter, -which resulted in bin airt'bl.' Iuvcfci'^atloh disclosed that Xora had lo4this e m j d ^ a a + i - r e - turtied to the lu.ineol hi^Lfotherl in a "village near Liee dn, mnlnti the <h>y preceding hi r death w-nt to Lincoln, a n d ' p d d a. vi>itrlo Carpenter's oliice, remaining with him mi hour ah me. -II e-wayUhc omv pet>on she Tisiteo, TTT far as'kuown. A^ to,the nature of her vi>it Carpenter related a story p'ainly denied by the facts subsequently disclosed. It was also (liscovered, that t_hild.tiid_.gir) was enejcntet and the testimony .of various parties tended to show that heJbad supplied the girl with money and h;id w.itteu her various letters. FOKKM.iN A F F A I K ! » . ' J MUTINOl'3 COxVlOTS. One hundred and_ jifty Aunanaitc __n.vdct?L erecting a light-house of the Island ^of Poolo Condor, mutinied, murdered-aFrenchmau aud a Lative.warden and-seriously injured another Frenchman.' Sixty convicts seized arms and stores aud escaped In boats. T n e o t h e r s lied to the woods aud hills.-y TWENTY MINERS KILLED. A c explosion, caused bv a blast shot, occured at WharnclitfeCarlton colliery,tn Yorkshire, resulted in the d e a t h oi twenty miners. I I I T S O F r S K U K . — The drought lost 1*0,000,000 bushels of corn •to Kansas, but she will have 190,300,000 after all, a gain of 4,000,000 over last year. Baltimore fs t o have a permanent exposition building constructed of brick, iron and marble, t o cost ¢500,000. " ' his n port4w"regard 'tc* thePjelrlc loads, ret' ommeinls t h a t t h e ^ o v e n i i i u n t authorize the construction of j^ro'dd through' the Yellowstone Park. — George SteJiy*;agii^(S'nTy 21 years old, has1 beeu sentenced byju New York court to 12 years imprisonment in the .penitentiary for fob- Ling passengers on the Rockaway railroad in August last". .John C.. New, ui^sistant secretary of the treasury is of t h e opinio:) that President Art h u r will be his own successor. Mr. Dike, i Vermont Ulvlpe, who has been 'gat hiring statistics, says that t h e - n u m b e r of divorces in t h i ' n o r t e r n states has more than doubled in the last 20 ,or H).\ ears. A son of Senator Vorhees, of Indiana, who has for sometime fteen living in New York, iuis become deranged, aud has been scut t o a-phteeof safetv. :—: humor- .Tg-o,"to Two thousand dollars were stolen from th- ^nf<! of t h e Canadian express office ut Port Hope, Out. .William 11. VaudcrbUt was driving in Central Park New York, t h e other tiny when Ida vcl Icle collided with one driven by Hubert Banner. Vauderbilt v,m\ tLrowu from uf^acatuud terit.Uhlv injured. Missionary Shaw, w-h+>«* the French t r e a t r ^ - * so outrageously a t Tamatave, lut-s obtained an indemnity of ¢12,000 ugalnst the French government. •Joseph P. Hale, manufacturer of t h e wellknown Hale piauo, is dead. Mrs. Miller, mother of the poet, JouqttJ*' Miller, a woman 00 year*old, has married AJll- ' son, lier farm hand, aged 22, at Portland, Ortijon. - j*\ Elder Palmer is anubunced to have r c t a n t t T to dalt Lake City with 30 foots gathered t » Michigan and Indiana, and full of wrath a t the reception which the people of the cast accord the salj-ts. James Kclley, a, veteran switchm in a t Ch-vc- „ land, wa« saying his prayers ut his post, Tuesday evening, when a train came along .iud struck him dea.d, A pea.-ant named J a m e s Yygelof h a s just died afOdessa, Hussla, aged 14? yc:irs, H\A son is still alive a t the age of 112. l i e has a grandson of Si. ami a yrcat graudsou of 10 years. . " ...... The original draft of t h e civil rights t o t # which has j u s t been declared un const itutlounl, was made by the late Senator-Charles iSumuer of Massachusetts. • . A « i n i ' O K X A N ' I C I V I L I l K - U ' l S :— * O V C I S I O K . •V T l i o F a u i o u t i " F o r c e n i l ! » U e e l w r e d I T o c o u a t i t u t l o i m l . Charles K. Hunlelte, a brother of ' 1st, sailed for Yurarfiidra. a_Te(ri' e ng-irge trrTntss i a ITary w:o r k. Semilor JJavufd d^es not. regard .G TI. ITuMer iitl sav; a man in who -SOL fLu De.'iiocr.fie >o treaciferouslv a-- a true Uemoer.tr parly cannot trust, bet ray i d the party Alter all, Brooklyn bridge thri-.U'iv- to he au-uhatr-uctiutt.—A lar-xi baikjt u'k-ttl-4fs-u^^u-rwork* there* the other dav, with, a ertir*h-thut startled tLe crossers o1' Hie.bridge, t-he ln>r ).i v topgallant mast. The same day a ihreemasted v e s s i l a l s o struck the bridge' and shi\- ered her timbers^as tne'sailois s:iy. J C. Charoth. ni:iyor.of B.t.ton Kouge, who started the first.daily paper in Louisiana o^it of N '• ' -• - * - T New Orleans, the Baton Kouge Reporter, ui lS4y, has just died aged 57. . - ' - " ' - list just published it is ho h i v e tictm" sTVcral years are ifrawlug their pevisit)us with surprising regularity. A. K. Bluudell manager of t h e Nebraska Tc.ephone company,has absconded with ¢1,400 of the company's uniuey.- It cost Missouri ¢10,000 to vindicate Colone Frank James. ^ Sau Francisco is trying to-pre-ventr-the landitag of-lepers from theguudwich Aland's. Oue-hundred and twenty-nine lff<> couvicts have entered t h e prison in Joliet, 111., since 1858, aud fifty-three are still t j Foreign capitalists have ji a t bought a large t r a c t o f timber land insourheasteru A r k a n s a s , bahl to contain 400,000,000 feet of timber. Two Republican and t w o Democratic members of-the new congress have died since their electioB. One h u n d r e d thousand children earn their own living in New York City. Nashville, Tenn., is agitating Ihe cent Question. The smallest coin In'circulation in that ci y is the five cent piece, and shopkeepers are beginning t o s e t the folly of keeping o u t the < n e de-piscd cent, One-drv good- merchant estlnutes liis losses ut H to 'to a day Ou account of lallure to make exact ehaime. Tennessee papers are appealing-to the Leuis lature to enact a dog tux law a:^i a fence law at its next tession. —r Trichinosis still continue -tmr-. to spread in Pax- Alexander Dumas, the'"an; hor, is ill, and Jus life is despaired of. Two men were arrested in lialif.ix d'ly., on whose JK'ISOH.S were ionret cartridges and in tbcli seriously the other dynamite looms IAVO valises-one cpTTralTmig"4ii po.auds-cCTJ/namile and the other OU pounds. Irish-American friends cf O'Donnell, the murderer of C a u y , ijeld a h e ' g e meeting at. - hicago and a iop_ted_ resolutions _r;.coguiziug Otl ^onne-'-,-,':iik-g/.-d rights as a:i A'mericau citizen Miles Ogle, a notorious released at the end of' ari.cn "TTIICV •ouiiterfe :t \ c „ r s ' n t PtttsfiTirgTi, atiiFat similar charge. " - The. United States received 14 thcLomion—tisheries exhilhtiorrr iter, was sonlenc arrested oh a iwanks at i nm KlH'el innt-brnhze medals, diplomas uhd'iilonev. Fire at Nanw-s, Frauce, destroyed the maggoVerumeLt muhltlons were Ton "francs. iizitje where thi •jfetercd. The tOFs'v as over a mi For the first tini«rfince. 1ST4, Jupiter was ob served a few nights ago without a satellite. T h r farst time this remakable'circumstance :was uofcicid was in lt>8l, aud it 'will not occur again until July. 18'dl. • ... . _ _ Near Connelsville, Pa., Miss Curran and three children named Dan aud Mary Farrel and Alice King were struck by a railroad train, killing two of ihe Children aed-balfly Injuring Miss Curran and the other child. Julian Hawthorne's daughter, 11 years of age, runs a mile In seven minutes three times a week lor exercise. Mrs. -Hlt.chle, a daughter of Thackeray, contributes a bketch of T e n n y s o n t o the Uhrlstnia-s number'of Harper's Magazine CIVIL KIOIITS CASES S E t T L I D . One of the most important decisions rendered by the Supreme oourt ofT,he United States was t h a t in five castes eomn mily knr»wn as the civil rights case^, which were submitted to the court un printed a r g u m e n t s about a ycurqgo- The titles of these cases and t h e states from which they came are as folicws: No. 1,United Static aga'inst Murray Stanley,from ihe United" States circuit court tor the district of K a n s a s ; • No. 2, United" States1 against, Michael Ryan, from tin1 United States circuit court for t h e district of California; No. 3, United Slates airaiust, Samuel Nichols, from t h e United States circuit court for the western district of Missouri;, No. 20, . United Stales—ttgutrrst SnlTrtleTT).' Sing 1 eton, 1 rom the .United i^atys cirvTPlt c o i t ^ for the s-'iithern district of New York, aud N o ? ^ Kiclmidson A. Itobinsou- and wife a g a t u a t - / ^ the Memphis and Charlt-ston rafIroatfeontpany, -• from ti:e t n i t e d States clfculf fot the district o't TeuiiLrssee. .The CMSCS were i.il based MI the first, and MCOIH! SI etlons of the civil rights act .ol' !>T.">, and were respictiveiy pfo;eeutlu«*-un-—* dt r that act for not admitting cerfaiu eolored ^ p'-rsons to eimar .ie;-ommodatioijs and p r i v H ' / leges in inns or bote's, iu railroad cars a n d ' ' in theaters. The'defense set u p in every case was the unconstilutionality-of the law. The lirst and si eoml.sections ot the act, yvhich are tbe parts directly in controversy, arc as folows: SKtt'TTtiooyx 1L._ IXhluaitL AaUll nersoiiH within the jwrladiction of the United States shall be en titled to full and eq^ual eiijoymcut of aceonimodatiops, jidygrrtat'feB, farfrtrfr-R Jtmt-p'Um^yt.M ,,t u\u\\u\\^; - public conveyances oil land and water, theaters, and other oiaces of public a m a s e m e n t subject only to conditions and 'imitations establlshe'. l by lawju|d nppnelvt>lFarrket(> citizens of every race and color, regardless of any previous condition of servitude. Thu second section provides t h a t any person who violates the first section shall be iiablc to. forfeit $&00for.i'ach oiIe»M,:,'i.u be recovered tn a n v i l actlun, and-ul-<o to a penalty from | 5 0 0 to $1,000 line or imprisonment from 80 clays to a year to be- enforced tu a Criminal prosecution-. Exclusive jurisdiction is given to district and circuit, courts of the Uaited States in cases arising trader the \*v. The right* a u d p r i v i * leges claimed by and denied to t h e persons in these cases were full and equal accommodations in hotels, in ladies' cars or railway trains, and in dress circles In theaters. The court, in a long and carefully-prepared .opinion by Justice Bradley, holds, first, that congress had no constitutional authority to pass the section in question under the 13th or 14th amendments to the constitution; second that t h e 14th amendment is p r o h i b i t o r y upon states only, and that legislation authorised to be adopted by congress for forcing tlie amendment is not direct lejjlslatlon'on matters respecting which states are prohibited from making or enforcing certain laws or doing certain acts, but is corrective legislation necessary or prope.r-forcouuteractmg and rcdresi-nig the (llect of such law or a c t s ; that in forbidding states, for example, to deprive any persou of life, liberty or property without o u e process of law ami giving congress power tot-tt-fori-e the prohibition, it was not intended t o Hive congress i.ower to provide due process of htw for tin- protection- of life, liberty and property, whieh~vould emhr:Lei'.a-lm,i>t. .'ol mi hjr..'t,i • if ^ . ^ . 1 it p . n ( >iUf to provide moths of redress lor counteracting the e p e r a i i m and etn-cr of statf laws obnoxious to prohibition ; third, that t h e 13th rme•Rilmcut gives no jiower lo congress to pass ihe sections icfi rred to, because that amend- .1 n.il'Iti.rdi^es<'nly to slavery and invo 1 untary. servitudcV which it abolishes and giv< scongrees power to pass laws l o r its enforcement; that thisprrwer oiiiy extends only t o ' the_subjt ct. matter of the a t n e n d i n e ^ i N e j r j ^ n ^ l y ^ i B y ^ r y - and invohnintry°FT-TVTTITT!(' and 111"cessary tncidents and coiisequeuc-es of those co>f<Ii ' that it, has nothing t o do with dillerent or colors, hut only refers to slavery, t h a eaniirLyardiiTeretft rt.ces and classes of zens being provided for in the H t h a m e n d m e n t I-/' • . - , , ' V> »- which prohibits states from doing t\nvthing to Interfere with such equality ; that it 'is n o in- Irlugene'iTt oTthe 13th .imeiidiHent. t o refuse to any person i q u a l accommodulions and privi- Ittgith at. an tun or piaee of public entertainment, however i t m a y b e violative .to his hgal r i g h t s ; t h a t it imposes upon him no badge ot slavery or involuntary servitude, which ifn- "pry some sort of subjection of oue person t o another and in a capacity incident thereto, such as inability t o hold property, t o biake contracts, to be parties in court, e t c . r a n d t h a t if the originalcivil rights act which abolished these incapacities might be supported b y t h t Misses Alloc ami Annie Longfellow, daughters- of the-poet, have gotje abroad to study. Six young ladies art-, students in" the London college of chemistry, preparing themselves to become druggists. Already several hints of improper pensions have been reported to the officials sfnee the pension list was published "Rev. Joseph Cook was badly beaten by ~& j gaiig,-and t b e he&d bishop of t h e Mormon (- g a n g o f roughs V h o b o a r a e d A train on which he was tra^elln^ to fill a lecture engagement. Twenty-threehorses bcJoogiog-to a Cincinnati brewery were instantly killed, by inhaling the fumes of heated atnmofira.^ For the week ending October f8r*h.e issue of/ standard silver dollars war- 48y.99^rft»r tlrt corresponding period last Issued. Hon. Benj. JliittcrwottL n a B accepted the position of commission of p a t e u t ^ / GovUHorray of UUh, in spesfeing of t h e M-PIJ?0!1. problem, urges COBgress to take step* Mmmrata'tely to secure good government and net rely upon t i m e and railroads t o «floct rei o r m . - - • / " The decision of the supreme court o n t h e civil rights-bill relate only to t h e states, and does not apply t o the territories or the District of Columbia, where the power of congress Is unlimited. . Candidates for speaker and clerk of the next house of representatives are already in Wash-' lngtou preparing for a vigorous campaign. Edward Huuter, the oldest. Morjaon of the church, is dead, aged 94, Maria McCabe, an unmarried, girl of Hamilton, Out., has b"cu nuutwnvmd t o t>u hanged for drowning her infant. / A rich deposit of ore is said to have been discovered In northern Wisconsin. . Alegno, near Brescia, Italy, ha* been almost year 73,00.) we^re entirely destroyed by tire. On«j thousand persons are homeless. The anniversary of t h e i,arrender of B a r - tfoyae-w«*celebrated »t dchuylcrvllle, N . T., Oct. 17 with impostng ceremonies. . . Oficia) returns from Iowa give Sherman, Rc- Subllcan, a m s j o r l t ^ x i T o i v K l n ^ J ) e m 6 « i i ; for tovernor of 2 M 2 7 . No change in t h a <nnp k x i o a of tbe-LegUUture. >imen<lment.it does not, therefore, follow the act of 1875 can be supported by it; ft* that this decision affects only t h e valldtL the law in states and not in territories o r d t n r i c t of Columbia, where t h e legisJatttft powi r of congress is unlimited, aud it does not u n d e r t a k e t o dweidx w h a t o n g r c o s might or might not do under the power to regulate commeice with foreign nations and a u o n g s t t h e several statef, the law:- n o t being drawn with any such views; fifth, t h a t therufor« it is tbe, opinion of the court that the first.and secsnd sections of tbe act of congress of March 1, 1&75, entitled " A n act to protect all citizens ./<L in the c vil and legal r i g h t s , " are unconstitutional and void and judgment should be rendered upon the indictment accordingly. At the conclusion of the reading of Justice Bradley's opinion, which occupied more than an hour, Justiee-Harlan said in au ordiuary case he should hesitate to set u p his individual opinion in opposition to that of his eight colleagues, in view of what he thought the people of this country wished to accomplish,what they .-tried to accomplish, a n d what they believed they had •ccompliahed by means of this legislation he m u s t express his dUsint frouj the opinion of t h e court. H e h a d / n o t had tims since hearing t h a t opinion to prepare a statement of t h « g r o u n d s of his diMgent, b u t he should prepare and file o n e as soon as possible. »q4 itLthjupe»ntlme d e d r e d to put upon record this expression of hj« inH^M^wf^jndgwent Over 3.0VKJ,OIK> UJU^ oi ^ooacco are • o n s i a U M world t a a / M r . ^ - / 4 * ~ - .-^ +. •y.. 4*C* r - x r- . — ^ . / • s v / ..^,.. ^ - d - ^ M a J H H -^r •:.,;:, <y ~7l •/T. m*Om ' \ a^& "V t — ytA"*- -ft- V HUGGING AS A FINE ART. C h i c a g o P a r e n t ' s S e n s i b l e A d - v i c e t o a B l u s h i n g L o v e r . i ,•»< * Mllwfcuk'.e £ui A quour c a s e lifts just comi1 t o 1 i<zlj.tl in O h i c a g o . - A j o n n g - m?tn sfptmt u u e v e n - i n g w i t h h i s p i d , a m i d u r i n g t h e e v e n - i n g , - w M M i f m f n m i l v - w*t*- pretwnt ia 1 th« p a r l o r , In; w a s a s d e m u n s a n d bland a n d c h i l d l i k e a s c o u l d b e w i s h e d . T h e m o t h e r c a m e ijito t h e r o o m after t h e h a d retireil t u g e t a h a n d k e r - lief s h e h a d left, a n d t h e y o u n g m a n w a s s e a t e d in a c h a i r i n t h e o . i d d l e of t h e r o o m , wHtte t h e g i r l w a s s e a t e d o n a s o f a , a n d n o t h i n g t h a t t h e m o t h e r c o u l d s e e i n t h e a c t i o n s of e i t h e r l e d h e r t o t h i n k t h e y w e r e m o r e t h a n p a s s - i n g a c q u a i n t a n c e s . I t beeiued t o h e r M t h o u g h t lie y o u n g p e o p l o h a d m e t b e f o r e , b u t t h e r e w a s n o e v i d e n c e t h a t I t t f y w e r e v e r y w e l l a c q u a i n t e d . A l l ripht a f t e r h e ' h ^ d g o n e , t h e g i r l c o m - | & e d of a p a i n i n h e r s i d e , a n d in t h e r u i n g a d o c t o r w a s c a l l e d , a n d h e u n d t h a t t w o o f t h e g i r l 1 * ribs w e r e b r o k e n . H o w i t w a s d o n e n o b o d y k n e w . T h e g i r l c o u l d n o t tell f o r t h « life o f h e r , t h o u g h s h e b l u s h e d w h e n a s k e d a b o u t it, ,_and t h e m o t h e r l o o k e d v e r y w i s e a s s h e l o o k e d a t the, d o c t o r . T h e d o c t o r m a d e s o m e i n q u i r i e s .set t h e ribs a n d w e n t a w a y . J a n d t h e g i r l p r o - c e e d e d t o r e c o r e r . "r Tfc^at e v e n i n g t h e y o u n g m a n c a l l e d a n d w a s a s t o n i s h e d w h e n i n f o r m e d of t h e e x t e n t of t h e g i r l ' s injuries1 , a n d w o n d e r e d h o w i t c o u l d h a v e - h a p p e n e d , t h o u g h t h e motbrsr w a t c h e d h i s f a c e c l o s e as h e s p o k e a n d d e t e c t e d n o t o n l y a b l u s h b u t a p r o f u s e prea pi r a t i o n o n his f a c e . S h e h a d b e e n a g i r l o n c e herself, a u d t h o u g h s h e h a d n e v e r h a d a n y ribs b r o k e n s h e h a d b e e n h u g g e d s o m e . I t w a s a t r y i n g p o s i t i o n f o r a l l of t h e m . T h e taUKT w a s a w a y o n a trip t o Wisc o n s i n , a m i w h e n h e c a m e h o m e t h e m a t t e r had t o b e e x p l a i n e d t o h i m . H e U+at-sfag^ribH j u s t simply-br-okut h e u i s e l v e s a n d n e i t h e r t h e m o t h e r n o r th« giri n o r t h e y o u n g - m a n c o u l d a c - courii f o r it, a n d y e t a l l t h r e e of t h e m b l u s h e d t e r r i b l y . " T h e f a t h e r p a t t e d h i s firl o n t h e h e a d , told h e r s h e w o u l d be e t t e r w h t - n * h e g o t o v e r it a n d - t h e n c a l l e d t h e \ o . i u g m a n i n t o t h e l i b r a r x . T h e young"'men w a s s o w e a k h e c o u l d h a r d l y w;ilk, ;ir>d w h e n h e s a t d o w n h e t o o k - o u t a h a n d k e r c h i e f a n d m o p p e d his b r o w a n d wiftiied h e w a s . d e a t h T h e f a t h e r l o o k e d t h e y o u n g m a n o v t ^ - a n d w a s sorry.—;Ho finally m\'u\' , 4 Y o u n g m a n , 1 g u e s s 1 c a n g i v e y o u s o m e p o i n t s o n h u g g i n g . Y o u must* first l e a r n t h a t a girl is n o t c o n s t r u c t e d o n t h e s a m e p r i n c i p l e of a n irou f e n c e or a- t r u s s b r i d g e , A g i r l is a d e l i c a t e p i e c e of m e c h a n i s m , l i k e a line w a t c h , full of l i t t l e s p r i n g s , w h e e l s , j e w e l s , etc. T h e b r e a k i n g of a n y o n e of t h e m w o u l d c a u s e h e r t o c e a s e k e e p i n g t i m e "and n e c e s s i t a t e h e r b e i n g t a k e n t o a j e w e l e r f o r r e p a i r s , I n h u g g i n g a g i r l y o u don't w a n t t o g o at i t a s if y o u w e r e ivrtTm g ?< nit hi n<)trr^7TTr-fratfrhtn<r s t u r s h i r e w o l d s , b u t I f o u n d h i m w h e n I g o t h o m e as g e n t l e a n d g e n i a l a s e v e r . I s a t i n T h a c k e r a y ' s c h a i r . H e w a s n o t thuyg. l - r e a l i / e d hia p r e s e n c e o n l y w h e n 1 o p e n e d his p a g e s . T h n s ^ l g o f i - t i s t i i n g w i t h I z a a k W a l t o n , a n d t h e • • e x c u r s i o n 1 ' w i t h W o r d s w o r t h . , I t r a v e r s e W e s t - m o r e l a n d l i k e n i n g t o t h e o r g a n - l i k e c a d e n c e o f D e Q u i n c e y G e n i u s i s i n s p i r a t i o n . T h e g r e a t p o e t , t h e g r e a t novelist." tTie g r e a t e s s a i s t , u n f o l d s f o r us s e c r e t s o f w h i c h »ve n e v e r h e a r d a n d point** o u t t h i n g s w h i c h h i t h e r t o w e p a s s e d b l i n d l y . S u c h m e n d o n o t u s u a l - ly k n o w w h a t t h e y h a v e a c c o m p l i s h e d . M r . F i e l d f o u n d i t a l m o s t a s u r g i c a l o p e r a t i o n 10 p a r t t h e m a n u s c r i p t of T h e S c a r l e t L e t t e r ' f r o m i t s a u t h o r . L o n g - f e l l o w d i d n o t a p p r e c i a t e h i s o w n ' P s a l n i o f L i f e . ' B u t i t i s o f s u c h b o o k s t h a t onn c a n s a v w i t h C h a r l e s L a m b t h a t t o r e a d t h e m a r i g h t o n e s h o u l d b e - g i n b y a s k i n g a b l e s s i n g . D o n o t d e - v o u r g o o d b o o k s i n h a s t e . R t a k e s a s l o n g t o r e a d t h e m r i g h t a s i t d i d t o m a k e t h e m . B e w a r e of t h e o r a n d y , t h e o p i u m , h a s h i s h of l i t e r a t u r e . C n o o s e t h o s e b o o k s w h o s e t a s t e is s w e e t f o r e v e r , n o t t h o s e t h a t fill o n e w i t h b i t t e r a n d u n h o l y a f t e r t h o u g h t s . " -^. PI3O-H0U"E has saved thousands. It ti the bsst medicine In the world for consumption. "True dignity la never galueci by place, And never lost winu honors are withdrawn." _ _— —Maaslngcf. A m i s s i o n a r y j u s t r e t u r n e d s a y s h e r e g a r d s Johnson's Anodyne_Liniment a s b e y o n d a l l price, and e f f i c a c i o u s b e y o n d a n y o t n e r m e d i c i n e . I t ii a d a p t e d t o a g r e a t v a r i e t y of s p e c i a l c a s e - , a n d is t h e b e s t p a i n k i l l e r i n t h e w o r l d . T h e r e a r e U80 grant1 a r m y p^sts i n t h e s t a t e of N e w York. T h e m u s t d a n g e r o u s f e v e r - a r e t y - p h o i d , b i l l i o n s , m a l a r i o u s a n d g a s t r i c . T h e s e all Originate in t h e s t o m a c k , l i v e r or b o w e l s , a u d m a y be e a s i l y p r e v e n t e d ] O n e of Farson\s Purgative Fills e a c h n i g h t for a w e J k will d r i v e d i s e a s e f r o m t h e s y A o m . T h e Itn+httts- d r y a n d ^ m 1 vcrjxtj t h e p u l p of p o t a t o e s . WoLCOTT, jST. Y . « < * i G e n t l e m e n — I h a v e bee^n a A u g . 1882 g r e a t suff e r e r w i t h r h e u r n a t i i s m a n d c o n s t i p a - -tkm; h a v e beeii a l m o s t h e l p l e s s a n d u u - abhi_to_ d r e s s m y s e l f a l o n e . I, l i k e t h o u s a n d s of o t h e r s , t r i e d m a n y r e m e - d i e s I h a d s e e n l a r g e l y a d v e r t i s e d , i n t h e h o p e thfft 1 m i g h t find s o m e relief, b u t n e v e r u n t i l I u s e d t h e R h e u m a t i c S y r u p d i d I liud a n y t h i n g t h a t s e e m e d t o h i t m y c a s e i n M m l e n . ^ ' n'rwl I n n n r W a . W e s h o u l d a v o i d r e m e d i e s w h i c h t e n d t o a g g r a v a t e d i s e a s e ^ I G o n e N e v e r t o K e t u r n . G A K D I T E K , M E . - M r . D a n i e l G r e y , a n r o m i n e n t ^ l u m b e r m e r c h a n t w r i t e s t h a t his w i f e h a d s e v e r e r h e u m a t i c p a i n s ; s o s e v e r e a>: t o r e n d e r h e r u n a b l e t o s l e e p . F r o m t h e first a p p l i c a t i o n of t h e f a m o u s G e r m a n R e m e d y , S t J a c o b s x f M H w n c ^ d - u n s p e a k a b l e relief a n d i n t w o h o u r s t h e p a i n h a d e n t i r e l y g o n e . T h e d e u c e of d i a m o n d s is their e x - p e n s i v e n e s s . — W a t e r l o o O b s e r v e r . COMMOTjfWBALTnvWis^J »ly ~W~ 1832. DR. P E N A L L Y : Please send me one wore bottle of your Zoa- Phora. Th<! one bottle I have u»«d Las done wonders. I have been uuder doctors' care more or J ass for five years. Have suffered from inflammation, Ulceration and Prolapsus Uteri, weakness and heavy bead, in fact, felt worn out, not able to sit up. /I am feeline just splendid, now, and shall contiuue Zoa-Pnora until cured. M R S . N. W. HAM AH. Sold by Druggists. To make others' wit appear mora than one's own, is a good rule in conversation; a necessary one, to let others take notice of your wit, ana never-^lo It yourself —8tr W. Tempte. The only scientific Iron Medicine that does not produce headache, A c , but gives to the system all the benefits of iron without its bad efforts, is Brown'sJronJJittera. _ Some men are as cove.tous as if they were to live forever; and others as profUBC as i£ they were to die the next moment.—Aristotle. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! J flnnii Family Remedy! 8 K I N N V M E N . " W e l l s ' H e a l t h K e n e v e r " reatorea h e a l t h a n d rUtor. c u r — Dyaywpala. I m p o t e n c e . | L The certain way to be cheated, 1A to fancy one's self mure cunning than other* OTTAWA, Chanou. LUL,—Dr. T. A. ritnurr. savB BrowuV Iron Bitters give entire satisfaction.'' Sense shines with a double luster when it Is set lu humility. An able aud vet LuoiOle man is a jewel worih a kingdom.- Penii. W^BM OERMAWE •fbr -.1 E S j ^ . .. Rheumatic iieuraLaia. Sciatica, Lumbago, Bawa'che. Hcad-icta. Toothache, *«> r e T h i > o » l . M n f I I I « « » . K p r n l l i * . B r a i a e a i*8 ALL 0T1IEM UOmLV t'i<»H 4H0 ACHI&. .v ' i >) Orttfglit* uid t>eiil«ra«vpn where, tint C a u i buM UlrrcUou* tu 11 l.».n(ijM.»f». g T H E C I I A n i . l i S A. V O i i T L E R 0 0 . ' " < « M I » i , * g u ? U K e > | i HaJUai*r«.B±sf. B. A. H " t t m m n i ^ n ^ THAT WILL CURE Coughs, Colds, Croup, •f)r.~Mpredilh. D e n - fy, ! Jei Ht o f '')nclnu'-ti w a s ; I j M«r l o u g h t t u b e l l i t h e ; ^ - ^ writ 1st t h lii^t uvaser nt co^r-| Huuiptlifi a m i w a s In-i auci-d by hiitf rlend« t.o trv Allen's erf mltih Wrluht o f inn co inty.W.Vn., es ui» that his w i f e / \ hud pu luunary c u u - - I - J s u m p t i o n and was pnv n<iti.iLvd IncuraljU' by LiniR Ulil- TVT.'th't-ir p h i c i . i i u i w h e n r n r T t a r i - \ ' h a m t r - \A\, Attgw**-- w a s cliuwn h i m / Wt•'. -*—•a—1'Ur.n tSal-"MIII e n t i r e l y hnvt' lii-i k'ttiii- that It r~> " n y i v d i i - r r H o w r i t e s at liuce fttri'd • hir- ^ ¾ tlint iif and 11 i-* neinh- I'OUKII sind th.it h'f W;LS *•- ;bors« think I' i h c bust ubif t o resuQJt; h i - T T rn^dittnt l a tht wurld -_urjielics. u t l i a t whfiri 1 tiut finaliv c o n s e n t t o t r y y o u r rcriiHtly I bn'1 n<^ ^ i t h «f "114a-4tsruerits, b a t I w a s v t r ^ h a p p i l y d i s a p - p o i n t e d . T o - d a y I a m e n t i r e l y f r e e f r o m p a i n , a n d e a n d r e s s m y s e l f a l o n e , a n d can gut around bettor than I have for a l o n g t i m e , a n d l h a v e u s e d t h e m e d i c i n e l e s s t h a n four w e e k s , a n d c a n t r u t h f u l l y s a y tlint i t . w i l l do-all a n d m o r e t h a n y u u c l a i m f o r it. I a m . y o u r s t r u l y ^ — J V M & J W l i M U T . £«01» s i t s p i e i o u s I k n o w w h e r e t h e f a m i l y tip l a t e w i t h a young- c o u - a n d s p o i l s s e v e r a l p r e e - h o u r s of h u g g i n g , t h a t u n l e s s t h e y o u n g m a n h a s a g o o d h e a d w h e n left a l o n e w i t h t h e o b j e c t of h i s affections, h e is l i a b l e t o o v e r d o t h e m a t t e r t o t r y a n d m a k e u p f o r lost t i m e . H e s e e m s l<> w a n t t o h u g U p a l o t a h e a d a n d g r a b s t h e g i r l a s t h o u g h h e w a n t e d to b r e a k h e r i u t w o , T i n s ' is w r o n g . Yovr-'ahould g o a t it c a l m l y a n d d e l i b e r - n t e l y , ever, pray erf u l h , a n d a s g e n t l y a l t h o u g h s h e w a s a n i v o r y fan. T h e g e n t l e p r e s s u r e of t h e h a n d t h a t a girl l o v e s , ev'e'tr t h e t o u c h , is a s - d e a r l o h e r as thougTfyovi r u n h e r t h r o u g h a s t o n e c r u s h e r . Y o u s h o u l d n o t g r a b her ~TEi VOti w o u l d a b a g "~of o a t s , a n d l e a v e m a r k s o n h e r t h a t w i l l l a s t a l i f e t i m e , A l o v i n g w o m a n s h o u l d n o t b e m a d e t o f e e l t h a t h e r Me i s y i d a h g e r Unless s h e w e a r s a c o r s e t m a d e o f b o i l e r iron. I h o p e t h i s w i l l - b e a l e s s t o y o u , a n d h e r e a f t e r if y o u c a n n o t c o n t r o l . y o u r f e e l i n g s . I w i l l p r o v i d e a w o o d e n I n d i a n for y o u t o praoTtce~on a t first, u n t i l y o u h a v e d e v e l o p e d y o u r m u s c l e a n d g o t U w i » a n d t h e n w e c a e i n a r o o m w i t k e t i t i s n e c e s s a r y t o k e e p a s u r - h a n d y . I n a l l o w i n g y o u vo k e e p my—elaugf a g r e e t o p r o v i d e - \ " o u — w g y m n a s i u m d r e s s e d in a M o t h e r H u b - b a r d w r a p p e r a n d w e a r i n g b a n g s . Y o u c a r r r o a d i l y s e e t h a t a g i r l w o u l d n o t la*t a -season t h r o u g h if s h e h a d t o h a v e ribs s e t o n c e a w e e k P l e a s e t h i n k t h i s t h k i k o v e r , a n d if t h e g i r l rs w e l l fiext S u n d a y y o u c a n d r o p i n a n d t r y s o m e m o r e ribs. N o w , y o u g o h o m e a w l h n g a h a t r a c k t o r a n h o u r o r t i r f L W i d h a v e i t r e p a i r e d in t h e m o r n - r y o u n g ma'n Aveiit o u t int o t h e fttr, t o o k h i s h a t oft' t o c o o l « n d hired a m a n t o k i c k h i m h i s I t i s a w i s e ftrthrer: h o r s e t h a t n o s e s his o w n =laii>orsattT« When you visit or leave New York City save Brt£g;iKt' Expmwaee and Carriage Hire arid btop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Ceutral Depot. Eletrant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars., reduced to $1an<4-u-pw»rd8 per day. European Plan. E!evatx>r. iieKtaurant supplied with the tH?Ht. Horse cars, stages aud elevated ruilroud to all depots. Families 'can U-^ better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at auy otP.er fir.st-ehwss hotel iu the city. . Louisiana instead of nuking 3XI.IH.0 head of cuifar, thinks it will he 150,000. hogs- "Allen's Lun^; Balsam,!' a name familiar and dear to thousands all over the country for Its soothing, healing and' restorative virtues; compounded from vegetable* and entirety free from all combinations of npium or other' poisons, Itjnectstbe highest expectations of theinyalids, and their friends. For Coughs. Colds, 'Croupanil Ci->n&umpr,iou andallother aff««ct_ion$. of the Throat and Lungs it, stands unrivalled and uitert'- heyond all coinpgtitian. r A gf>od mao'a-prayer* Will from the deepest dungeon climb heaven's hlght And brines a-ble*sing down. " Bailie. — P e n e t r a t i n g Q u a l i t i e s . — The peneratlrxjriraalttlrs of petroleum are n t u r n AHV Haiwrh well known to those who have any knowledge n ^ « r i l - P u r u " l ! e 1 1 " . ^>f ire properties at all. The common wooden ivith y o u a n d n o t o a r r f i l wi\\ n o t i1 0 id iu a n d i t r u t l 8 throuRh stone jugs like flour through a sack; in fact, the penetrating properties of crude" l Q r I makes it so valuahJp. as a hair producer. , , boline is nothing but crude oil deprived of its H *r- huma«: -j-o l jn r -a T ir j--C D t o r ; - - — Mr. Spurgeoj'a publiiher is said u> have sold ^.<XKI.coj)liAJ}f-iiLahn-EiougUm»n^-i-'atifc^— CONSUMPriON. Wra.C. rtijjjies mer-'. p c h a n t o f B o w l i n g O r e e n . V B . wnt^B April 4. itiSl. thVt h e ' w a n t s u s t o k n o w i h a t t h e L u n * B a l a a m _h"j> et»r«fl.,--S<< ny)thRr nf f W m . J' . Grahnm ft r.> WIUIIPWHIW d r n g - C'lnfuniptlon a f t e r t h e phyBiciHn -tiad giverr h»r u p a s lneurabie.i H e nays otfte'» kiiow-i t n g l i e r cane h a r e t a k - TTT- t h e — B a l s a m a m i b'ien c u r e a . H e think*! all s o afflicted should: fclve 1» a trial. o tjj sta / a n e s v l l l l e . O h i o wrt PS u s u f t h ^ t m r e of [ i L a l h i a a — f r e e m a n , a j w e y - k r u i w n c l i i i e n t w h ^ i h a d bieen afflicted iwith Bronchitis in i t s jworst f j r m f o r t w e l v e lyearp. T h e L u n g B s l - lsam"cureil h i m ni* it has cwrert mvny o t h e r s [of B r o n c h i t i s . I 11¾ linng Ralsam Is your hope. It has been tried bv thousands •«ue.h as you, who have been cured. Matty in tli^ir gratitude have givvn their names to us, -thafe^StgcriBg- humanity can rea ' ' ' dence and believe. Ft is Harnilrss hi the Mont Delicate Child. It Contain$ uo Opium in any Form.' R e c o m m e n d e d t y PiiYSiclAxa»_MlNlSTEKS a n d Ni* S K S - In fact b y - e r e r y b o i l y w b o nas Kiveo it a tfood trial, f t n e v e r >'*ils t o Brinu Uglier. A s t i n E x p e e t o r n n % B Y A L L M E D I C I N E I ' K A L K R S . tffW c n r o n l c d j s p e p - sia a n d liver c u m - plalnt undln c h r o n i c constipation a n d o t h e r obntlr.ate dise a s e s Hostt'tter'8 S t o m a c h BtHvi* U be>o d a1) c o m p a r t , son t h e best rt-medy t h a t c a n be t a k e n . As a means o f r - storing the s t r e n g t h aud vital energy o f p-ersuns w h o a r e sinkinK unMer t h e del tatintf effects of puinfnl d i s o i d e r s , thif. standard v e g e - t a b l e inviK'orant i s c o n f e s s e d 1 > u ntqualeri. For «ale b * all Druggists and t e a l - • ersKen*ral.y - - A Spfeoiflc f o * ftPASilS, COX. V I L 5 I O N S F A L L I N G S I C K . N E S S . S T i V S T V M H E R 9 E ^^¾^¾ 1>AXCE, ALCO- • nOLI&M, O P I U M F A T E V C , S C K O F U L A ^ C L Y BLOCM P I B E A S E S P E P S I A , NEirvorssEfct*, S I C K n E A D A C H E R H E U M A T I S M , N E R V O C S W E A K N E S S , PROMSETBRSASTEI*O. N, r~SE0O1> S O i i i - o , B I L I O C S X , r : i « S . C O S T I \ E ! i E S 8 , K W S K Y T B O C B L E , , o r d a l l I R I 1 E G U L A R 1 T I E 8 . Z3T ISO PEH DOTTL1 AT DRCGQSip. ^ 3 The Dr. S. A. Rictnwiiu Med. Co., Pron,, St. Iosepli,.3o. -, Correspori dence freely answered by PhyslcUna. (B- * A D a n g e r o u s C a s e . , '.:• * * ROCUESTEK, June 1, lft«2. "Tea Years aeo I wusattatkid with the uipetlnUnM and deathly pains in iuy back aLd ' • —fiUltuyi, " E x t e n d i n g t o th<j e n d of myi t o e s a n d t o m y b r a i n ! \ " W h i c h m a d e m q d e l i r i o u s ! ^ F r o m a g o n y . \ '•It t o o k t h r e e m e n t o h o l d rue o n nijr bed a t t i m e s ! " T h e D o c t o r s t r i e d i n v a i n to r e l i e v e rue. 13ut t o n o purpo&e. * " M o r p h i n e a n d o t h e i o p i a t e s " H a d no~Fffect! " A f t e r t w o m o n t h s I w a a g i v e n u p t o die! " W h e n m y w i f e h e a r d a n e i g h b o r t e l l w h a t H o p B i t t e r n j h a d d o n e f o r h e r , s h e a t o n c e g o t a n d g a v e n i e s o m e . T h e first d o s e e a s e d m y b r a i n a n d , s e e m e d t o g o h u n t i n g t h r o u g h t h r o u g h m y s y s t e m f o r t h e p a i n . "The aecond dope eased .me so much that X slept two hours, something I bad not done for two montht. Before I bad uaed five bottles, I was well and at work,as bard as any i n n could, for over three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I W M taken with the most acute and painful rhemmatUm all through my sy*tem that was ever known. I called the doctors again, and after several w*ek», tber lelt rue "a cripple o n crutches for lile, as tbey'eaid. 1 met a friend" and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. I poohed at hiui^but he was so eat nest I was induced t o use th. m again. I n less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work lightly antKkept on using the bitt*rs.. for five "Weeks, until I became air well as any man living, and have bten so for six years since. I t Sbg cured my wile, who had been epfor y w a j and has ktpt her and my children, well and -htarty with from two to three buttles-per year. There is no need to be sick at all If these bitters are used. J. J. BEWK. E X Supervisor. "That poor invalid wile! 'Slst^rS '•Mother! , 'Or Daughter: '"Can be made the picture of health ! "With a few boltles of Hop Bitters! '• Wil1 >/<IH l*t thnn xujf'er' r»« t t t r c l u i ! T h e g e n u i n e " R o a g h o n < o r n s " i s «#' K.S W e l l s iHrobrlctor o f "Hough o n hats1 ' f a c e u f a n. an o n htliels. m a d e o n l y b y '; and ha« 15c. * & c . B o t t l e * A q u e r ^ A x 4 M } f « a M - l * b e s f in t n e world. Krarer A x l e Urea*e ia best in t h e world. Krazer Axle^GrHtiRe la best ii>the world DON'T I_>US..1N T U K U O L S E - - " R o a j t h o n Rata, Clears nutr:it3. miue, tiles, r o a c h e s , bed-bnjra. 15c. . MJCN>M4.N •> I ' m u . M z i t j ) BKKK T O N I C , t h e o n l y nareparatloD o f beef conUtinlnit its entire n u t r i t i o n s I p r o p e n i e s . i t c o n t a i n s bio'KJ-makiriK. forcw-^ener. atinKancVUfe-Bustainin? p r o p e r t i e s ; invalunble foi^ lNJUUESTi()N,.l)ys}>Ki't!>i.A. n e r v o u * prostration, a n d all f o r m s o f (feneml d e b i l i t y ; also, in all e n f e e b l e d tEe x e s u l t o f e x h a u s t i o n , n e r - orTtfor a c u t e disease, p a r t l o c o n d i t i o n s , w h e t h e r V(JUS pro»tratii|in, u v c ularly if resulting from p u l m o n a r y complaint*. C A S - W E I J . . HAiSAiUJ S. Co., Proprietors, > e w Vork. Sold by DruiOP8ta._ S T I N G I N G , irritation. t n a a m m a U o n r a l i K i d n e y and. Urtnaff-Gomplamta. c u r e d b y c B n c u o - P a l b a . " | L T H E m o s t c o m f o r t a b l e h o o t i n t w n in t h a t with Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. .Une Dftruit lady saved last year "over t 1 ^ by using Briggs' self stamping transfer pat U.rnf<. A larye ilfus.rated catalogue is mailed for 25c. or sample on receipt of stamps *o G. L. Fox. 2¾) Woodward Avenue. Detroit. It is said that Mr. Conkling car7 repeat t h e whole of Scott's "Lady of the Lake." FRONT Kot.u.. VA.—Dr. G H. Hill, says: "Brown's Iron Bitttrs seejhs_Ja_gisui„£fcn«iaisatisfactiou.— fTecommend it strongly." AgrtcuTtufe and*not the mines is ,....1.. u H..I.II nf wMwith tn f'artfornta. now t h C A T A R R H £& 9A7i »FAM BMc8oSvX ?! mgE% to U, w > : ^ *°: E^LY S * IreanKISalm rhen applied hy the I ttnger into the nostrils rill, be absorbed, effectually cleansing thehead <if catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It aliays inj riHmatton, protectstho j membrane of tne*nasal [ p a s s a g e s from artdl- U.SA. Ittonal colds,complete lly healds the sores und restores taste and •smell, A few applications relieve. A thor- UKe treatment will poaltively curs,—Ayroeableto nsgr^-Strna^for ctrcniar. t*rtre 60eenta~T mail or at dfacrrgtg ELY BROTHERS Owepo N.Y IY-FEVER "" Btgax life 12 years &qo under the a&rr.e t / WOMAN'S FRIEND. W i t h o u t puffery.sln.ply on the good word of those who have used it, II has mada friends in ev3ry State i n the Union. N O T A C U B E A I ^ , But a gfeutle and sure remedy, for a h those complaints vv-hioh destroy t)ie freshness anc f e a l t y , waste ihe strontrth, mar the happ. ness and usefulness of m a n y G I R L S AJV1> W O M O . ^ - ^ ,^--""TerwaHrnia'.i or air ?*::i;,.il.'i «r, ^Diseases of Women r.~d Children:: >V?i» ffratU. Fvprr woTnir »t>orc " ycurj of »^e. »Jpeci»Uji 'oifceri, «bonlJ rekd tlicm. Au4rx-^3 / \ R . PENGELLY& CO., Kalamaroo, Mtofc. . XT All tett«n marked ortvate *rt read bj Dr. 7taffi)t etOf 5 0 c t JUOOD FOR 5 0 c . Koia- s h o u l d * e n d a 3 - c e n * stump f o r a f r e « b o k o ly UK' large oeiiiy^' r^g1 <>« fu;l « f n r i n a b l e n o t e s by Dr. E. B. K o o t e t h e a u t h o r of iWn Medical Common Sense and Plain Talk Free on r'crofuhi, dinea?€s of Men und Wi m e n a n d Ml c h r o n i c ailment!1 w i t h . d i e e v i d e n c e * of t h e i r c u r n W l i t y . AdUres!» Murray Htil—Pub. (fo. H«w York CUy; Itonk P K S O ' Po you wish /aliidd ppaa tents? tthoe no bwtariinte gtooo do r upon T H U S . Patents •IPatents WE WILL RECEIVE a copy of th is notice in part p a y m e n t o n every or Jer of 1 WO DOLLARS nr more, for goods s e ected'from our marruaoth C l T A L O .v:n<- Mirpntrons. C'Aial 'guei sent free. v. w, V^uccefsor to _ PKfTlB0\K A CO., 2't ilalden Lane, New Torlu CANUfcR M irUA~ A w e e « in y o u r o w n a a L f e w , Addro— H. H a t S w e e t B o o k s a n d B i t t e r . K e v R o b e r t Col Ivor, d e l i v e r e d a s e r m o n o n a roci>nt Suti'lny o n t h e s u b j e c t of " G o o d B w o k * . " i n k i n g f o r h i s t t x t t h e p a ^ t i j j e in l l e v e l n t i o n w h i c h d e s - cribe!* a b o o k s w e e t U. t a s t e , h a t o h , s o b i t t e r , a f t e r w a r d s . S a i d the- p r e a c h e r : " I s p e a k b y t h e b t f o k , w h e n I c o m m e n d t o y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n t h e c o m p a n - i o n s h i p o f g o o d b o o k s , f o r I s p e a k w i t h t h e e x p e r i e n c e o f *ift? -five y e a r s , b e - g i n n i n g w i t h ''Wh'ittihgtoD a n d H i s '""Cat,"** a b o o k w h i c h s h o u l d b e i n e v e r y c h i l d ' s l i b r a r y . I t w o u l d b e w e l l f o r us, if w o c o u l d a l l b e s u c h l o v e r s o f g o o d b o o k s a* S o u t b e y , w h o , i n h i s o l d a g e , w h o n h e c o u l d n o l o n g e r r e a d , w a l k e d a r o u n d t h e l i b r a r y t o u c h i n g h i s f a v o r i t e s . A s M r s . B r o w n i n g s a i d : "We never has God and . call n» man friendless who has God and a good book. I did not find Sidney Smith When I ' travelled in tW Y&rk- I v a letter from H O N . MKS. P E R R Y , Castle Gr^v, Limerick, Ireland, B R O W N ' S BRONCHIAL TROCHES arotbua referred t'i;" Having brought your 'Bronchial Troches' with me Velien I came to r^siiie here, I fouml that after I had given them a w a r l o those 1 considered n quired them the tx>or people w'll walk fur mil»'8 t o get a few." For Coughs. CuMs.qwil Throat Disease* they have no equal. Hold only in boxes. H A T F E V E R . I have been a Hay-Ft'ver suf- .-^-feruLXuLthrep years, "have often, hoa'd Ety'^ <;re»m balm afioken of in the, highest terms. I used ft and withtb'e rrmrt—woauerful eacoess. —T. S. (;EEU, Syracuse, N. Y. H o l d t h e F o r t J. M Fort. Monmouth, III. writes:—Having IH.-»1 SCiVVILI/S SARSAPARIF.LV A N D STlLUVGflA, or BL'MJD A X D MVEK. AYKl;' P, according to the iHnctions given, for the purpi>se c,f enriching and purifyitig the bloinl and rcatilatlng the liver, and Jmv'ing found th«' medicine to do «11 that you claim for it. I cheerfully recommend i t i use 1,0 all persons afflicted likewise. HAV FEVER. J can recommend Ely 'a Cream Balm to all Hay-Fever sufferers. I Ms,- in mv opinion, a sure cure. I was afflicted for 25 >_Bfv^r /before found oermaneat relief — W. H. HAMKIXS, Marshfield, Vt. PILEM P1LE5S! PII/ES! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 0 n e box has cured the worse cases 20 years standing. No ojBfi ne,*d suffer five uiiu-, ute» after using William's Indian Pile Oin metttj—It aboofbg tumors, aHaya i X» ooulttces, gfves instant relief. Pr»»pa>ed/or. 11 • u i u # *u — i f L , ™u« ^y-for piles itching of prlvat* parts nothing c a l l a c h i l d f a t h e r l e s s w h o /]ie, M a U e d f o r $ 1 * FrsslerMedicalCoinpany, i i t s m o t h e r ; ' * s o I s h o u l d Cleveland. ~ Chief Justice Coleridge* was gtvea a reeepitOB~ by the Bar AssoeUtioaof WasbiafWB al t s » bufise of Heorstsrj FreUaga«7< ~^^T* 1313^- NEW RICH BLOO& And wifl completely c h a n g e t h e t o l o o d i n t h e entire system i n throe m o n t h s . Any p c r - \ Fun w h o w i l l take 1 P i l l each n i g h t from 1 to 13 weeks, m a y be restOi-cd t o Bound health, if flinch a t h i n g be possible. F o r curing Female Complaint«*heae Pills have n o equal. Physicians u s o t h e m In their practice. Sold everywhere, or-sent h y m a i l for ri-.'M letter-stamps. Send f o r circular. I . S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. ~ CROU?, ASTHMA, BRONCHITisT J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I > I E N T "ill m-r.vi-- nooiTstyTFTtovt1 tlu'se tornble <ILM ;i!«'>. aint iv-ii jn.siiiiolv urc rrino ciises out pf ten. Inrnruiiii.-it tliatwil] S;H^B_ ee by n If/*4 many lives sent flree mail. Uou t i^clay a lUOuiiiit. PrevcqUon Is better than cure. ( f o r Intern nt <tni Eit? rna.' T<r-i. l I'UI.S :!•;• F ,-.1, >orp I.iji»K*> r.tWHtmp nt Vie I.unes. Chronic lliuirsf i'io<i«, Hnrkinp fmiuti, \VI:IK>|,;IIR Cough, .iFuirism. Chr .MI- Jii.irrhn-;, Cnrr>ni<* Pyvntery,^hoU-ru Slfirf>u>. Kuln^yTrimNr*. Iiix.as« of-ths .t.eitiK''.;. Si'l : ,n-, ryw* cii-. S^pd for pamplili-t l o '. ?4. .1. >ir\soN ,t Co.. I COTTON, >;ASS. OMM80W8 AWODYNE LINIMENT * W - > t - \ l ' \ \ ! r . . c'l.i.k' Hi lit t h e 1 ( ' Th. >i>,il I 'Ultii me worthies* ir.i.vi. M Condition l-iiwOo.'s *r< Unmenselv \ .lUi.-if:•<. * nil to 1 71."::' ' ' • « f , »ll"K>W>ri .»K.1< Ul'.i.rfl. ,> ' luiiiiry^Ajvs :li,it:;T' t l'liAili'i's » ;,J in-re says tfl:lI ^''eriJaii s .it>^<ilmel.i ;mrf and ^iiri:: i (| ,* ii!M v i l ! r.it^r ^^•l5 a. s P B i e v : S O N . :*7 W e s t t o t (rress St.. Detroit, 5*1eh. A t t o r n e y In P a t « n t C a u s e s / Kstahltsbed v»»wr». '•'erxi fiij ^nruphleu free. V. A. LEHMANV. D.C. E Boltcit^r o f P a t e n t s , W a s h l M t o n r"Seiid for C i r c u l a r . J s 3 A **<>•!llvv- c a r e . N » K a l f e * o P l a t e r * . K o P s l n . D r . W.C. P a y n e , M a r s h a l l t o w n , I o w a . Iiif- ii'lurtL nuiit. i I !>.—'rlpUaa H C M M I T ' I » n T n i m r S j - » t * m o f D r e i u C a t t l u j ; 1CHJD1 i. 10,1.1 •cim.ui.O, t o w n , l e r m s and St>ontat iks %Du Bibles. Prices r e d u c e d 3ft N A T . rr-BLiwHixn Co.. Philadelphia P a . f ^ f r e « - l n « C R it\ S 9 f i p e r d a y at h o m e . S a m p l e wort¥T5T: 1*J W ^ f c ^ A d d r e s a StlTisi'n A Co.. P o r t l a n d . Ma * 8 U K K CL'KK for e p i l e p s y or flu "n U hotira. > > • • ^ t o poor. Dr. K . H U B » . 2¾¾ A r s e n a l BU.Su L o u i s , M o g 7 0 a w«wk.$12a da^ a t h o m e east y m a d e . C e i t l y c - W ^ " f i t free. Adres*. T r u e a C o , Autrosta. Matne- O 0 M E T H 1 N G N E W . A l p h a b e t i f sl«T((,I.0Tersr«»fns«) - A f r ^ m prylrt; t y e s - C o r r e a p u n d o n c e s h n p l e a f l d s e e - w r e t , M f . e e n 2 c . statu p * A . E~ M u n i o e B o x 1004 N . Y • . - — _ _ . * - W N. D. "1. NO. 43 An Open ^ Secrete , H e a l t h y i ^ e o p i e S o m e t i m e s L a u g h At the sufferings of dyspeptics; and say that their pains and distresses are t imaginary. 1'ftis is not meant for cruelty, but it i s cruelty, all the same. -£ person who has a crooked foot, or a wounded hand, or a sightless eye, calls forth sympathy by the exhibition of the defective member. If the dyspeptics sufferer's stomach could be placed on exhibition, the cause of his distress would be apparent. The man with a troublesome stomach often suffers quite as much as the man with a broken leg, but is far less likely to receive sympathy. •Sympathyis, good for sufTcrcrsiras-far us it goes.—But Brawn's Iretz Bitters is better, for it strikes at the root of these troubles, and cures disease. Disappointed dyspeptics, weary of having tried many experiments m seeking cure, will do *rell to make one lair trial of Brawn's Iran Bitters, and report tne result That this well-tried family medicine wUTthyisdl ' i»k the quantity of human suffering i a an established fact 1¾ The fact Is well understood that the MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why- becomes an " o p e n secret" when we explain that "Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and mnscle to the ?ery bone, remofimr all disease and soreness. No other lint* ment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does snch worlds of good. / • / • •< — g ^ T —.' • w . J . •:./ / . v ' * ~7~ S • / • / • S J ^ B ^ ^ i j ^ ^ ^ ^ D - / • ; > T — MRS. SOl'THWOltTIJ AT H O M E . I In Washington everybody rr<'t-i\<s, from a cabinet m i n u t e r Jo a French cook. Jt is tlir o r d e r o f soca-ty, trom which there is no escape will) honor. T h e season has opened -with liic ivception of .Mrs. Sourthwoiih. >he haa written fiction enough in l.il a Pennsylvania barn, Midi a- ii U, and her readers a m o u n t up into 111»•• •! H 111«I - red* and tlu>u>and<. Her llfnnu , called Prospect cottage, is admirably "~lo~ cated to deserve the name. It is mi the verge of Gourmet ON n, n o i l i i i g on a bluff that overlooks t h e Potomac and commands a view o-f-~the wide . rangt> of hills and river beyond. M i-. Southworth htus been writing a cheap g r a d e of sentimental literature i-r nearly forty years, and it will easily be taKen for g r a n t e d that she is an old lady; b u t with almost hospitable to her m a n y friends. H o w does . s h e ' look? She is tall and angular, wears a (love colored suit, a dove-colored h a l to timtch, has a-dove-colored complexion and dove-eoloivd hair a n d eyes. To crown a l l e l i c is somewhat unkcin.pt, slovenly, as «11 litetary women are. W h a t more c a n y o n expect? When Mrs. South worth,- in the seclusion of her home on t h e banks of the Potomac, i s ^ e n g a g e ^ i n the thrilling task of dispencing Avitli a n inconvenient lover by morphine or some other accepted agency, how can she be expeted to an*-' toOy herself with the details ofkeeping her house or herself in order? S h - ims servants to look after the' house a n d trusts in heaven to look after e receptions, the u'gh't Visitor w h o ' w a n t s to drop his incense tit the shrine-of genius will be mo>t cordially welcome^ with icecream and cake and conversation ^fr-. South-, worth is a n exceedingly modest and obliging o l d j a d y , and takes special interest m i h e y o u n g who .disphi'v any Bign of talent. H e r house is a \fuoi"r gabled nffliir of vo-'i-v mitinn,. ,,on,..-,, FmcKU&x CIRCULATING UBRARY. tr- ^ v ' j r K . Books hewed at 5 cents I''Opi et time, for 7 days. - (i Tickets for 2.">Hs. i:i **-> *» . . . . . ?A\ » Ne:v books are being added every week, and the proceeds will bif devoted- to increasing and-dmproving the library. For I looks, oi- further information apply at _ W I N C I I K L L ' S D I U ' G . S T O K i : , PlNCivNKV, M i r i l / i A N . St* CD 00 H H 00 00 CO WEEKLY NEWS AND THK CO eg LOW PRICKS -FOR GOOD WORK. We have now on hand and in ; r m ' o - of i-on-i ruction an unusually la rye >4ork of line carriage.*, rouse* ji a-at 1\ w •' -ii.: II In' crowded to overflowing helbre >priag uuleisiargc_Mi]e>_are made. We proton to SKLL. Call: and view our SYKES & SON,.Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch P(M{ LU ~en K Q < O x *•* 4 --^- i i HELLO, EV ill!" ^6 y. it — — W e m v i l e yo;i t e i n s p r r ! oilf >{.n ]; .im eXuise>.for i-"a44-- ;* n*l --W i n t ^ r . W e ,',' convince you fhat if is tor-your •re I'l'l ;!!il' p i ' . r e - V' 'if i i ' ii il i I i i : I . o ; rude wii h u.--. I ' r >)'r H i ' ! K , 1! ; l n l i i j s O . ;•;; >• p u r oh wl! -w4th-4ow ceilings and—covered wii -^- trailing ivy; the rooms are small and few of them, b u t all is .exceedingly tasty within,—vtrfta-ble sanctum f a ' ~ CO l CO CD cn y, ~ P E R Y E A R 1 T h e c r t T r ^ A O O WEF.TCLY NEflVS 1» rrc o.'nii.tci n.s a ;i:ip'-r lUja.irpa.-.'acsd i n ftil *.he r t ' c u i r f i m n i t ) ut i*..m«riCajri j u i i n i a i i a n i . I t ^ t u r u i s c b n e p l c u o u * uiftua^" tiitj m e t r o p o l i t a n j o u r n u l - . 0t t h e c o u n t r y a s ti c o m p l e t e S* ' •-paj h i ihfj m a t t e r of t e l e ^ r a p l i i c s e n huviiiK1 t l i e ac^>a.itaK« of c o n r n w i t l i t h e {'Uli ACO DAILY V/.H'x, ivtHtfff•& it^ c o m m a n d a l l t h e d i s p a t c h * * o f t i l * W e s t e r n A s & o c a t e i P r e s s , b -ai4a«'«> v e r y e x t e n s i v e SHrvice of S p e c i a l T ^ - e „ r r u m s l r o u i a l l i m p o r t a n t p o i n t 3 . A s a AtMspaper i t h a s r o s u p o r i o r . I t i s ;.\7).'7';:"vr7f'v"Z'"~<n/ Politics,"" "p'VBfcfitinK' a l l P o l i t i c a l N e w s i'ra-i fr >-»*•-- p a r t t - n n b i a s o r c<;lorlnir, as^i a'>yol u t ^ l y w i t h o u t ie i r o r f a v o r \XA LO puiti< a. I t io. i n t h n f n l l e s t - s o n B ^ . a FA1VriL,''c" PAVIS!v. E a r h i-.su c o u t t l n i sstrera* ( >y.i'i.tik:: slumps, a sufi-'Ai. >/t.vv o:' uiit:crLin*r i n t a r a v t . a n d a ricU vu,i'lo - of c o n d e n s e d n o t u a o a i ' l i s h i o n s , A r t , I n d u s t r i e s , IAt'.'T-iture, S c i o n o j , etc , cti,v- I t s > I a r :et ttuotatijng a r o c o m - p l e t e , unci t o b e rc'.i^d u p o n . J t i:j n n s u r p ( \ j 3 ^ d a s u n E n t n r p . r l f l - in=r, P u r o - a n d ' " t r u s t w o r t h y GfX-RAL FA >/•;/. Y AAUV,/' ,/'M._. Qiir s p e c i a l C l a b - biiiT T a r r a s b r i n y i t w i t h i n t h o r ^ a c h of a l l . S r e o i m e n copiua i n a y b e e e j n ^ a t t h i n oiiico. ' \£l' S e n d B u b s c r i p t i o n g t o t h i s 0IS0B. 1 <hir Mock in this dep;;ri.incnt i- 1 ol' dimit'-tow'h Aloaca £-5 V ' T?T lan'ncU. eti m^'ir auM c: Silk-, Sa'liu- and Wi* ' I ' l l I -i.-MI 1 ( . r t v - . • • \ \ ('•.in.visi our • LAKE SliPERlCn_TONSiT COMPANY ! WF-UREAT DULUTH ROUTE! Io*,'Tli 11• t - r i i l i ' i r - <.f -7ruini'!••*• fr'ttii 1 ' r t n i i t f o r S;i:;|t Sfiv \ ! ; ^ r i c ,;:;:( ('l!|i"|' K..'!k»' S l l . .c'rii T p o r t s : M< 'il.o•>. T.h'.-,(.i • • , Jtiiir.--ilavr- FPILLIIV.- a n d Sutifr- .':.r, - . 11 i-'./:' <• i"\ i-l.'.i.'l. i > i " ,'<nil r.':1T-iIii: Surirljivn, Mori- :l:i; - . '•'> • .iii"~ i:r. .• ;;-..iL ^ . t f i c l a v a. m '> |>. in., n m k - .i^i-; J.w4-i-^.ui i--i;t;i'-, O - r i - f o r i•»••?•! i-- i .i~i a n d s o u t h . o l a ; , ! c a . one whose thoughts ami life dri'it naturally into a literary vein.—[Sr X<ouis Spectator. * >* T O B o r ^ \ > i N < r i i f H M P H S , CJ3 w Ul c '. 11 L1 \ ^ ' i i i ; ! | i.' , i I 1 - 1 1 : 1 1 1 . - , r : ,-;; .' r - ' l i i. i : i -r i ' o i ! i t f ' n o r t h , .-.''• •• ' I T \ I - I ! :.> ( l i v i ( n a t i o n . i . r 1 . : ..: :.;ii ;,| i:l\- t o .(. t ' . +-. i I. : k .'I'n1 nlIU I' lit I'r IVl ' " i i t - o [ 'oil-A-aid AwMiui', ISr . The Louisville (/oniinereial's report- <Rr p o t n n i n t e r v i p u ^ i v i l l r t.ltA c i t y s j - iicitor^of Toronto at t h e exjior-ifion. The solicitor said: ' • T o b d ^ a n i n r ' i> g r e a t sport. My friend Smith h a d ' a -~valttable.horse iJial oilee made' aTiTrm7! in ten seconds on a tobo^-hm-—'-^trr-r rARRAND. WILLIAMS A. CO., AGENTS, 1»' f - i i , "Ml--lii.-;in, :prt i r.l.wlied'and •b-.nv in -rr"; .1 ,ri ! ; ; i ' ( *:. \THE-IWST- EXTENSIVE PURE- ' I ' r . i p l o v i - : . i : : _ ' t r , - i r T . - . - ' i i t o l o . ' k \\ l i i t . - , I -•- ^ T i : \ K K i ; i i , • •! i l l y • ,'L' l : >rn r . ' . ' , ' :ii u i . ' l-'f : I! - u i ' i - ; i - : i • !!. • I',!' -;it!i ,HJ. I I'-'ili!--.': - t i n - ' •' K l l l l i l l , 't'~ 'iiO ' " . i l V n f i i; i .:*_;"! t-'I''- .-lll'l-r-O!. - c.'l.'l.r;i1cd Flint ail y^,-A i ' ^ n . - ! , ....-! i'r .- meat is new. ami at low, ;• prii.-''- tlani rvv v . * ! " . • ? ! I , • : - . ; ' • ' ; H ID • ar; BRED U1E-RJ00K hVMB^1 LI8HMEUT1N THE WORLD, animal . lost its. sh-Jit, however, t h e irost«ee<lJess cut its ej'es out ol it head a^ it flew d o w n hill. The hor.c L had incautiously straved to a t o i ) ! i ' ' . ( 7Z*rrtvm Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jsckets, F l a n - ' ^ t nel Skirts. ^ Wf>m Wwfav ^ h«h \& ! "" pery things and away he went. Ther. waa a slender, long «e<-kr<d hoy \vho was the_^ldiltui_j^)i)gganer in ^extern Canada; but he met with a' jiai.iftll accident that winter that put a stop to favorite sport forever. As he "was going down hill one afternoon he carelessly'turned his face to one side, -a»d the wiiul-twisted his \\hokF hea gan hill in the idght and hail a"-• | ^ ^ ' i ^ H ' ' X j | S " f 4 if cidentally . t e p ^ r on one of the >lip-'. V ^ ^ A ^ ^ i - - v . ^ t ' V C ' - \\ ^ ^ - - ^ - -1 '*" ^^^tj^^yf^ ^) |L dies and misses, Legglns, Mittens, Etc. INTFNDERW square round, so t h a t t h e eves looked down the back 4 f his neckband ntV, r lingering severafy-ears in a rei ro epective way, -he died, insane—hi: brain was t u r n e d . " m liE*OKALIMTTC^'lJnrJ10TEL LI FK. i v - H ^ •ul. S u i t -T? THE-QUESTtOTflS — A r c y . i i ; a I ) ; , - j , . - ; . ; ic .- i l a \ , . y r . n h . i h V . . - . t i : i;i ".- 1^ \.>:i_r l.ivi'v •.•• . j - i - : , : - 1 ) . - - v i n r ' t',M.n t v . • L ! > ]*- . I ' " ' " --1 > ••• J» I ' . i ' l < ' !''•: ' I 1 ' 1 - ': - I ' l l '•• 1 - ', ' -Ti r •j^ljj--! it'- alii! i'licl-'_'\- . ' u ' l l r : Z o j ' l . - \ \vi,i I :<.:it> >. .,1 u p , ruiil in \ i-.'i r a t . - yoi.-r wii-.l V\ e arc di-rountimr all ot'.ier <h a!--r.-' jiila.- fixog. live in 1 /, to lit ewryiiody. fr-uin ilie .a.iiallest i-liild to ilio lar^e.st hum, REAQY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERftLlS. JACKETS. LOOK At THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS F0H ONLY--52.50/ C'>:r (••!->» u r n SPECIAL-'lfelDUCaSPGTr -4 - - ^ - 1 c i i jn'i'Mh N ' T i i r l i i i f o r s - . ^ , 4- L a . it- !'. I:..if' ! - ' . • ] - • • - . .- ! ' .-.. -M..'•.;. V i i . : h : . ' ' r ' " ] : i , > a . j j . > i : U • \ I I ; : ' ! • [ • ! I r - V 1 1 : I- t - - i t | l l ' . 1 " '- 'i::'. .' l':i- ::..1, ;i:«l.i .'" ol" o a r nilinv* ,».' '•' • ••'•'•]•->•: i'-n " ','<> 'r-i- ti;ir_'.-.-'il i:)i|ior?ii]L': \&T>jt* ••••'II.-i'-.,':'• : n i r >i .,-• i!:iil v of . >mi>ari:n/ xi i," f i * r • -1: t life f t ! - : ;.''..' ei i. ,. - ' • , -.;; .,- ,.. f r*.: i.-iit ,<f ;ltii--Mir.••••; •':.'':'"•-. I'.it.'-nf ''-.. • 1: !.-.:!• .'i. i ,;(a!o'.;iii..^ f rri. . ti^j^~iy>tn^ ,,,•., ,• / , : : . ^ 1 , . 1 i'ii'WMLii iSROS., • , SI i ^ ' o . ' i o i i o . Crawford ('«,, I'lCNN > ' " ! ' f i o r ! ( .'- M- 1 '. I ;.-;•'••, M I . ' :i-. f.»i WA; arc now oitevin^-tla1 hest bar,<.raii;s in ['..l.-'i-k >/!k>/a:';i 1-.11¾ he found anv —— wher-e-.- - U e will ,save you 'ten }>^r ceal on r v m il'.i:;^ in 44H< line. F U L L L I N K O F P O N T I A C M I T T K N S , ( ; L ( ) V I > , K T ( \ / F O U ' ^ I K X . ' )ur 1 i',eii' in (I roerfics is Jai-o1,., mul-enm-i ;n: IV. C!'' an We in iv our'cnf- ^ S g ^ I X i l - . , HERE -WK • ARR hi t n the-i'aimlvcircle we are bnai-'ht 'T r '"* il -"!"!" !""'":i"h''' " 'u ,i:""-1- : into a eh^ser Relationship with tlm>e ! ^-f^f^ Z[ZZ -fwlio w-rve us, and as we see the labor | iin,, t , „ ( / , - H t v o l y r d m ^ r c u p r n g ^ m w ; t r t e i ' f d s to'' keep alive our sympathies and better ,ieeliiitfa. H o M i i i c J b r , a (-on<uumv-i^ .,,.;«',' -for - ilivcet-fVom tlit"ro;t-lers. arcl o'uai j.ni ••<• tln-ai ,'':••.. h ,1 ad [) are. We sell the , Vi\H be>-t a!> ceat T^t ev-rr>-r^d in~fh-r-fo^w*^—-HTTTTrrrtH-h^TTTt^TTrrrrt-rT^ rrf-TiL'tii .-o),i fii'T-.-v t-oiii' di.-'-'.-tiv-a.iiaMtti!.. -.1 :iu. Tni : it will }ilea-.' yo!i. \\ e pi \' t ii" / iuri a1.-1 uiai'k: i prire •[./:• p-ro'luco. I!';- :':'l'-:'1 |,fT "l' -ii/'>!;.--! \\ r will -iivi'Vuu nioUrV. Try u-'. TaauiJ'al / : • j)a-t favors, and soliciting a li" l . i \ I T . <_ri\• ul Di necessarily pernicious, and eventually causes selfislmess u m U i - disregard of t h e feelings of others. I t is said t h e comforts and splendors of hotel life ii^ ifew York are in a measure responsible for its degenerate morals. T h e husband who is not indebted to his .i ydte &>*^H^efH+i4ttf*s-trf^r ne, d 0e.^ not love her as .faJllifiillvas-Iro w< ui 1< 1 """do- were such t h e case. Th-e wife, whose time is all h e r . own, a n d who has nothing to do towards rendering .home agreeable, is apt to till u p t h a t time with g-os-iip a n d fri.voh -)-"••-.ly h'-altii to Ui. l n ^ ; i " i>l : c a n d t l i e } ' . \ \ T r y ;i In i,'!it ^ i u n p l i ' ;C .'-ast. JAME&E,©AV4S^fi:GO., - ' " S i l o / ,-i:i.i \Vli«)lt'f>:i]c A L ' t ' i i t ^ , Detroit, AT it ?] i _r:i n. uus -purv* 1 * 1 s u i t s / I n this way both parties a r e gradually alienated from iiiich other's society, and find pleasure elsewhere. As tliey are not satisfied ..witji thein- «elVes,«o they find fault with one a n - other, arid domes tic 4uarre.ls-.ciiri.ULv . married lite becomes' insupportable, and the counts are filled with divorce cases. WHEAT! V\V v.-iU'pay tin' liiu'b'st ii.ark.'l prico for wheat - i i i t . i l •'••' i'>r m i l ' . i i i L ' . POPLAR WOOD. W.- h:ivf s t a r t t ' d OIIF i';tl p AJill,jin-l iifp_ ho\v pr<> liari'il t o ' l u i y I'OJIIHI- W o m l iti l a i - ' r o r ^-niall iiiianfilii,' W.^,,a,t in MtmniiiiLf.—<'itll 1 1-onlinuaiii-LJa^l/lliL: sjiiiic14_w:e.i\imjjjji. Yours ri-soertfull\-, In nut; new store, all .settled down t o bi/,!ni^s. with the largest stock of D R U G S, Pateiit Medicines^ Dure; LISTS' SUXDRIES, -: - W D %r*-A «r".. K^^^fOtfRi -¾1 Uirkott, Ai!L'. 'js, lss:i. • ' • ' • 11^ WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A/^KlVJiTQCK OFFIXI '1 W h i c h we a w ott'eringjd prices t h a t give, no chance.-f^r c.ompetitioTi^ • W e are receiving a splendid line of ..'"""' CUTTERS Ever ^v\-\ in "Pinckney before. W e have, a full line of CANNED GOODS Purchased before the.rise, and pronQse ^'ive benetft^M prices. We also have a lavg* ^ ¾ to yive our customers the hencfRftf U-v Confectionery, some of finest ffttdt -the inarket / a largo stock brands of Cigars and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our"50 and 60 ct. teas. If there is anything you need in' the , 1 « . — . i n .. — . — _ • »•• ^ drug or n-roei :TT^m/^E07W:v LC, you can find i t a t - Mahone has never crossed tlie aisle dividing the Democrats nud Republicans iiutke senate. Once h e ^i^-f .}__**_ ^br ward. 'and a murMmf^wcnt "around, "3Iahoiu<- is,cp«ss.wig tl*c dead rJtire, *"tTir tieiulmTiged his ^oind a n d return-e^a/t<rlTjss('at. llv/\s t h e only MVLH-iifihc senate - wlifcr^observes tin aivJAion. "1)0 THEY ALL SEE J W.MIRKN CofNTY, 1*A., VlI.[.Ai,K OF K VTKUIT.I*r "" TVTSoiraHy"Kii|>t'ftrt'<riri'fori' me IToinuVil Stit" liff. wlio. bcintr aitlv •j\\(':-n'Hcr-oriliiiL'to !;iw, tic-'. iiiMi'rt uinl s;i.\s; That- lir rrnidi-s ID OK'. viHrt'.'e of ^ 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ( - 1 1 Co., I'ii.; ._XJiiiU(rrtluv-h]i;aui. oi ssix wri-k*i oi- i[itirc he wan 1)i'^-fan,t, lie t'lidiircd turrililtt siiffcriu;; from Jfli*>uTTiati!*m,'anil Was not alilt' to d o iuix; unrjv' iTr hml IIHMI all and fvorv roni'dv In- rinrjd-jh'i'ur of and lei^l a doctor iittcinii n / liint all-tti'is time, and was urow i n r worm' all >fn- .tiirrfC until In' wan ro<f)mTOoiitlod l>y a frioiul l^rfta-k-i' WilHoriH Llulittir-nL' HCIIKHIV for Ulieiitiiati< m. TIUH infduiin1 LMVI1 liim ini'mi'diatt- relief and |)crfoi-in<>d aju-rfcct r j j r r i n forty-i'i^ht.hour!*,, and that lie in now pcrTuctly frt'c f r o n t - t h e ' d i a Z ,.^,,,- . _ n s r T L I K i r . / sworn and -nibpcrihcd before nie tliin"tfifi'd (Kiv of June, A. J). 1H.S0. y\. I, Dinijj.K. / " " f a l l at tiir DISPATCH oOlce when in ncod oi anything in the line of job priming. Evervtliip^ lir«U clast. J'riccs ri'Uhon-ttble. / If you contcmplat.e-lrtiying it will pay you to g e t o u r prices. L a r g e stootf of A^tERIG^V^ SEWINO MACHINES , . . / • —'• / A t prices to suit e v c r y l x x t y r WeiuTVcv"tTro"~ — = — - = - - - --- LINDEN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, 1 • - ; . • • • / . • / ; ._ . - • • • ' Agents |i)r Vanderct)oky<>lebrated Road Carts, the Chicago Road ('arts Wiard Plo\Vs, Dr.' >|/t)sborne. cS& Co's Hinder.^ etc., Kalamazoo Vibrator Harrow/. A full j i n e of these goods can be. seen at L.M. RICHARDS & ^O'S, b'ed Front Drug and (Grocery House of c. E; KOLLISTER; PIKCKNKV, Mien N. Ii,- Highest price paid for-Butter and Etfg's.— - - - ^ - . _ , M THIS BE FALSE I S T A T K O F 1'KNNMYI.VANIA. i <'orNTY OK CllAWWHHJ, ( 8 9 ' Hoforo mo, a Notary laihlic in anrt for «aid (.'utility c«tin> If. Vi CioetchiiiN who, b*>ln.i* duly Hvvorn, <t».-jiorn'H and Wyt» thut he is .-R roeideut of the City «1 TitiiHvilhvin<lHavRthath« has Buffered sev'eiely with rhcnniatism and was confined to his lied three day* and w»w,un(U«r the treatment ol a phyHirianaiid was i»>t relievwl, and that he exlieneneed u'fca.t relief from one dose of Wilson's Lmhtninu Hi-medy, and that one bottle eff«cteda cun!, and that lie.ht.lii«v«« that Wilsoe's Llirhtnlne Hemody will do all that the propriators claim for * ""*: , , ~ » . V . (lOETCHIUS,. Sworn and Hu-bsi'.rllMMl.to tMs ?KHh,d»Y of Novemlx- r, IHWj.... . . JA)SK1'11 J . 1I()L1)PN -± ' Notary J»uhll(>rv. / " / • si s •:?-+. - . / . ,:/. r: Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 25, 1883 Description An account of the resource October 25, 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 1883-10-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/03f66a01427188f6842ce95d5930c8de.pdf e50998e156584db67f5754c94311f613 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. IBWUED TIICKMDAYS. Subscription Price, ¢1.00 per Year. • ADVERTISING KATES : 1'raniiPnt advertbementB, [* cents per incli for first insertion and ten m i t e » r inch for each BUI>B«- <iuunt insertion. Local nutiiinB, 5 centa per line for each insertion. Special rategjfor regular advertisement* fov the-year ur quarter. BUSINESS CARD&r :S1 .G ILCHRIST, ^NS^EJKCEflTW" HARNESS, COLLARS,' SADDLES, Whips, liubori, Brushes,, etc. , KepairicK done on short notice. Ki-epfl a fuir stock of Diamond Black leather Oil constantly on haiiA. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. w'E W3TKAT MARKET. DEVflREAUX BROS\ Dealer* in FRESH AND CURED/MEATS FRESH WH1TEFPSH E \ E R i THURSDAY. MONITOIIHOL'SE Hl.lK'K, P I N C K N E Y . Will kwsp tirst clueB stock and-sell at reasonable prices A share of the public patronage is solic- U«d. • ' < ' L. v. SHOWN, S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postoince, Me in Gott, Isaac! mark up eferyding in der sthore dree hundert und fifety ber celid. Here comes a sthudent vot vants trust.- | Ex. Prof, Bigg desires us to say that he will he prepared on and after .Monday next, to give private lessons in penmanship. Apply at his residence. Terms, $2 for a term df twelve lessons, payable in advance. New goods now opened at fhe Star Clothing House. Everyone invited to call and see us. Tompkins & Ismon. Lost—Tuesday evening, Oct. 3()th, between Pinckney and VV. A,..Sprouti, ii dark plaid-wool shawl. Finder-please retain to this office. MONEY^O LOAN ; at easy rates, in sums . of $ 1,000, and upwards3 op! real estate security. In- •qi-i-i-re-of' . J AS T. EAMAXT {^yTlinse receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that tln-ir HtiliHcription expires with next number. A blue X hijinlftee that the. time ha* expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until HUhscription is renewed LOCAL JOTTING*. T U p to the present moment P. S Gilmor^ ha^ircen entirely unable to national air t h a t 3~snyq.tr oy/Can whistle without lire-crackers in-/his mouth.—[New Orleans" Picayy~ e-! ^^. .. :—— " ^ / Best forty cent tea in town at C. A. Wheeler's. An Ionia man is going tu tfryiijp experiment of cultivating the wild goose. We fear he may have many a chase, Sneak 'thieves stole three turkey^ from the premises of Mr. S. A. Darwin, Saturday-evening last. The growing whea,t is looking finely and if the weather continues favorable it will get a goodgrowth thia fall. - Much corn still standing in the iields —and some of it not worth husking. Rev. R. C. Masher will preach in the church at liirkett's, Sunday next, at 3 o'clock P. M. The '"senior" department of the union school was smoked out, yesterday morning, and had to adjourn for the chimney to be repaired^ - A colporteur says there are four hundred families in Ingham county who have no bibles in their houses.— Yes. and we presume there ate another lour hundred families who have bibles and donf use thenu Dr. Frazer, of West Branch, Ogemaw county, was shot and fatally woumled, Wednesday of last week, wftilchunting in the woods. A man The President ot the United State* ha.i proclaimed tfiat the people shall eat* roast turkey on the 2^th day of November this year. Mr. D. C. IleedTias had posters' printe_ d_at this office'advertising an auction. PINCKNEY. HUE W. S. MANN ESTATE, I DEALERS IN DRY. GOODS, FANCY GOOI)#, Fainily Grocarlea, RonYg and tthoee, Ilatsrsnd Caps. The Brick B4orte-mO^e corner. n E E P L i ! JtCADWELL, V r t A R D W A R E . S T O V E S ^ T N W A R E ——: Eaet Main Street, u 4-- PlNCKNEY. MlC.HIGAN, K. KIC1IAKU8 & CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS k STATIOX£KST\ pealor&in TobaeetMHwl Ci^ard, MiutiCafand Optical >;^»a«, {'locks, Jewelry, ToyVNovtdtiea, Etc'., E t c . Cor. Main ana Si PINCKNEY. Everything new arid fresh at the Star Clothing Housed"Everyone welcome, r" /Tompkins &. Ismon, D. Hi Bogue,~^rugg4st at East Saginaw, says: ./it gives me pleasure fo state thet I have sold, and recommended DenniS/Mehan's' Medicines for fifteen yeai>6 past with the greatest satis- 'faction/to myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be.*" had at ncknev. Mehan's Medicines ma" be Vyinchell's Drug Store iri Pine The largest line of'overcoats ever brought into Pinckney, at the Star Clothing House. Call and see us. Tnmpk-iVis ^JsmorL The best fifty cent te'a in tcrwiT at C. A, Wheele_r><-<^ iV--fo1reigner who '"wishes to learn 'English/' writes to ask us how a snake can be "very deadly.'' Any one can filidThat out by*experience;just as any «ftffcith0: wisheskttiiid:'' "' r > -ET irlNClj, - ; HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Kalsomlnin^ and Paperhan^inu, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. pllMCKNEY, MICH. A. MANN, Ki. Dealer in DRY GOODS AND (JUOC'EIUES, C}ot)iiii'4 tuuUieiiei'al Merclmndise, Next to Poft OHlee, PINCKNEY, p A J . L UYTKLKi'lloNi;- AT SIGLER BliO'S DRUG STOUE, PIMCKNEY, MICHIGAN. "W K H W H Ol'ENKI) A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Qive us a cail. Casfi for hides arid pelts. West .of hotel. W. B. HOFK. "Eiig 11 sli 1 anguage need never-go* far for an excuse.—[ London Globe. If yofi/wish a bargain in clothing, hats and caxps and gents' furnishmg— goods.-<call at the Star Clothing House. Everything._new>x Tompkins i J s m o n . The coal-man's cyri, broke down as he was going.to weigJiXbe coal. You needn't fuss to weigh ' tl'iatx coal, said the man who had purchased ^t';x"If it's heavy enough TO bveak down tile-cart it-weighs more thnn any ton of coal" I ever got boforu.—iPm satisfied."—| Desale of stock, farming tools and household furniture, on the N. F. Chipman farm in Unadilla, Wednesdav. Nov.7th. Perrv Blunt, cries tlie sale. Messrs.-€. F. Newkiik, of the South Lyon Picket, and John P. Titus, of the Howell Democrat, were callers at the DISHATCH office Thursday evening. They came down to take partem the Railroad Reception. •- •= —Mr. Wellington Irish, of Salt River, Isabella county, is visiting relatives —andibrmer neighbors-in Putnftffl and Unadilla. Devcreaux Bros, slaughtered, Friday last, a young eow purchased of Mr. C. F. LaRue.—The ariiinal wa-irtn splendid shape and dressed 814' lbs. of solid, beef. Friday evening last, five cars of the construction train-jumped tlie track on the curve round Bush it Palmer's sa w hi in j ust at "dusk, and • mistaking him lor a hear; fired, the bullet passing completely through, the doctor's body. The Stoekbridge .Sentinel heartily seconds our" motio»- for a telephone line from Pinckney to that village. The Pinckney and Birkett flouring mills are humming night and«day. It is quite apparent that short crops are having a depressing effect upon the general business of the country this fall. This imrnediate vicinity, however, probably'suffers, as little_as any part of Michigan in that respect. -""•ifrvEr^r-^tTteri and TTi8''?onr Jay; have repainted the steeple of the Catholic church. Yesterday was a cold dav for. such a job. • 1 dynamitefi ejids ai?eagaiuiat work in Engmnd. An explosion, Monday, near the Praed Street crossing of the Metropolitan railway. London, shatl e m l six ears of a'passing train, injurboarding shanty, 'besides the workmen, there were on board a number of South Lyon people who had been at Pinckney Thursday, and had -misled the morning train—also a few residents of Pinckney. It was nealy morning before they got'things in sliajk; to reach South Lyon. Fortunately no one :, woody/' ing over forty persons. The mischief is attributedto Fenians--as usual. W. B. Jenkins went to Antrim Co./ Thu4'-s4ay last,- to make preparation for removal to his new home "in the Abe Losford, Howell's eccentric tonsorial artist, was in town the other day. Of course everybody knows Abe. A postal card from Mr. Dan Jackaon reports himself and Mrs. Jackson in good health and enjoying their visit After this week they will be at Rochester, N. Y., for some time. Rev. F. E. Pearce was in Detroit, Tuesday, for a brief visit with bis brother, who is pastor of the leading M. E. church at Akron, Oh.io. Rev. Mr. Osinga was the guest of hi,s daughter, Mrs. A. R. Griffith, for a few days the past week. The managers of the Detroit Art Loan hoivo decided to contitme that exaibition tor the 10th of November. The railroad reception, on Thurst h e r a i n , but there were hundreds of people present, and although the speakings and some other features of th« intended programme were necessarily omitted, the railroad men were treated to an excellent supper, and expressed themselves as highly pleased. The ladies deserve special credit, many of them working all t h e afternoon in the wet and cold, with only a tent for shelter.' The train arrived from Sontlf Lyon at about five o'clock, bringing about 150 persons, mostly railroad men, and with the members of the iron gang were soon placed at the long tar bles where chicken pies, roast pig and other delicacies invited their special attention. Had the Weather been pleasant evidently a multitude of people would have come to see Pinckney's new railroad. Common Council Proceedtafg, -•- , - , — . • PINCKNEY, MICH., Oct. 22, 188$. Council convened and was osttftd to Mrs. C. E. Hollister has been visitim* friends in Napoleon, Jackson County, the past/week. It is said that a Pinckney man is accorded extra attention, now-a-days, wherever he goes. One of otw-ettiw was at South Lyon/tbe-other-day^-and - \ Moines Mail. . Lost, oh Thursday last, a . nickelp. lated smire-tlruiu key. finder please return to fli^s ollkiL. -=^= : Foit feSALK CUKAP '. T A M E S T . EAMAN, ATTeft^¥-^etH«WEfceftTtTi-A-W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. P. VAN WINKLE, JL and SOLICITOR in CIIANCERYPfficeoverSigler'eDrug Store. .PINCKNEY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, In the eastern part of the village oi Pinckney will be sold on reasonable terms. For further Information, apply to THOMPSON GRIMES. ITEMS OF INTEREST. TT- —A yuuna lovei in Iuwa paid ^t0~tbT a locomotive to run him thirty-five miles to see his girl, and when he got 'there thf. family Imll-dng ran him two A-aic-e bay mare, four years old, good roadster, weight about I.-000 lbs. F. Grisson, Hamburg. THE SUN FIUK OFFU'E COMPANY is the oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of .organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1^52.754,- 26, Call and get-rates and Jrave your property insured in a good sound and first class company, delays are dangev- _ous and may bring disaster; a word to w a r seriously injured when the cars] having put his team in the Moody went off the rails. i House banirwent out to see a friend, Messrs. Tompkins it'Ismon are just dpening^up, in the Pearson building, a bran"rm^ stock of clothing and gents' furnish ing" goods. They will iyive a very neat store/when the"fixtures are order by President Grime*. Trustees Haze, Sykes, Man» a*d ards. - On motion art/order was drawn in favor D. D. BeHnett for six dollars for painting lockup. Vote: Yea, Haze, Sykes Mann and Richards. L. H, Bee be filed his acceptance as. tire warden. —On motion council adjourned for two weeks. F. A. SIGLER, Clerk. -St. Blaise, the horse that won completed, a,nd their" srocjc being ;lH j Said friend Moody whose itt-viUititm-he a4t-epted to "tarry for the night." On returning to the.] hotel next morning, he was informed Derby.'Vreeently, is partly owned by tho • i •*•!•• 1 ,11 j "~ *. i_-,T -, • i , Prince of Wales, Lord AHm^ton and that. the-laildlord sat up till 1 o clock s l r Frederiek John..tone/ and tho? A. M„ waiting tor-h+m to "come in." Ubfttvd-oTrr *-h3(>,tHHron the race. TUo LTf it had been a ! I l r i n c e a m I I'fiiiiTss • uf Wales fresh and'first-class shg.tiId "readily at tract customer? they propose to- supply the wants of .New io'rk man or a Detroit man, I We lire assured t r i a H ^ v o u l ^ n t have done it./but a citizen of Pntckney requires special eonsidera- | rnnt-c ana rnnrt-ss ui n ales gave a> brilliant party in nd eh ration of tho vto» the people fully for anything in their 11iou_ju.st how.^ JAMKS JIAKKEY. AGENT; Pinckney, Mich. /Scrap Books and, Scrap Pictures at, Winchell's Drug Store. line. Call and see them. On Saturday last, an injunction was ser ved up on the tr ac k lay e r s of t h e Grand Trunk conipa'ny to restrain them frum la,ying track over a certain piece Mr. Stanley, of Detoit. assistant to Mr. Meddaugh, local attorneys of ihe tory. —Cyprus is threatened with anoti plague of locusts. At last accounts tit* egtfa were hatching with, alarm ing rapTdityr- auil eveiy trap and applTs of highway in the township of Una -d^lj:-ee^upie^4)y—t4te-4^iih^m^^ of next week A highway has been purchased and staked out by the railroad company, adapted to their extermination wer» __ ing dispatched in hot haste from all ,» y ,r , n , . , ., parts of the island! to tho neighborhood brand lrunk Railway Company-; ^ ^ a r n a c J i f where the plague in town first of the week ^ ' It T?T expected thut the bridges onthe" —Three ladies—Lady Pollock, , 1 Sinnott and Airs. Paiddcn—have . . T . i n n • i 4 i i rtnurned to the nWiioard of Cruardi, Ajr_JLine road will be completed by t Qf the Poor for Claphamr tma.of London's districts. More^adies hayei»e^ elected to other Boards^ in the metiopo* lis. Again eemes word of th«; s —A sfrange aimVtiot/lms been y^'ited ii])on a yonng man \\T-io resicjes j.n i\ Lliwn_. not niauy miles from /Atlanta. Haywood has the contract for properly " ' l - ° - w l u ' u !l 1 ) ( ^ h '' W ; 1 S ' turnpiking. the same a soon as possible. _ In but itis complained that a part of it wj fr o n t -window of his store." to-morrow covered with water and that nothing L v e i l i n g . _Xhe boss pumpkin pie eater has yet been done to make it fit for U s e s | | ? ^ - ^ ^ - ^ r e H i ^ g § t $ ^ a n d - t h i r f We understand, however, that Mr.• b e s t § 1 0 . B v t h e t l m e some fellow Mabley. of Detroit, advertises a great pie-eating con test. ^ ^ 1 ^ 4 1 1 0 1 ^ , ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ American woWn "Tf^tnrV 'fa, Cliina and India. Miss Howard, whoi practices the healing art in the flowoBr land, earns $100,000 a year at it. —Orders have been issued to tho* (*mnd Duke Alexis A?exandroTitoh. the beverai year aoeustomed to pacing tliro^gh ]ias-en- ^ f <-r-fVWs-tha4 s10; >\>etl-titf-^fW-t own and soliciting alms, repr^eirthtg- that he was a mute. He did s</nnt so much, to d<'frautl as for the pleasure of ptu-petrat. miles and didn't charge him a cent. lug a joke. /Hr is now 111 Atlanta lor Corporation's have no souIs.^{Outing. *• .No family can afford to be without the-following Remedies in the house 1^— - • —/.-•• -^^- to use in case of emergencies, beforeX , s p ' °/ s , m - r r s a s a n ordinary rphysjcian can be called-often tinies ^ a t mute,does, jt/ama {(hi.) (.'oust* saving calling one, and also- saving the lates of the little ones: A .bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, eolds, crow*, Sep: a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts! .bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of Dr. A. A. Daviv Family Pills, -foiL-constipatjoii, torpid liver, " kidney difiicultieSi headacne, treatnn-iit^for deafness. ani|can not lu>ar a wonUlhat is sjysWn to hini';~Trre"TTtr:ifnessis due to ly disi\ii^e whirlt attacked !>>fn while in/Texas some weeks a<ro. tution. —Where's the ('hap who wXs going to d/ill the world infro the iclea of thirteen, fourteen and lift eon/o'clock, and so on u p ' t o twonty-Mur? He must /have let go along about mi<lniglit some > ~. - ' — / ' m* *"- ract tor properly ' s e t t f h i s t e e t h i n t o a s heet-iron lined, Admiral commanding the Rnssian fleet, nd will doit as c • • 1 x- *v. i. J - for the ereetion of further nionumentaj tZ! 1 „!• 'U ; ^PPer-nveted specimen ot that dar- h o n « ^ t o the Russians who fell in £ 1 however,'tracklaying h•a•s- Ibfele^nm sMtopmpieed i fne a^y ^epater-nVe>d aktheer s f i art, he will think he fense of Sevastopol. -Accordingiv a at that point, arid the irbn.gangTs now engaged infilling in .ties, leveling up Utah/.' A large number of our citizens have . • . - , c - . , r A suhseiibiu" to a Western journal ebeonntefsi zaecsh ew, ilaln dc osfet voenr lys y7m5p tcoomiisis. f2o¾r' wrot^ to the edit or complaining <,f ,iJ e the outfit. /The Dartmouth definitioifof-a dude; A persony/ho wears a coifar and washes tiis hariHs twice a day pvhl.eation in that paper of the class ; of literature known in }onrna]sm as "-•oci> ty slush." to which' the-editor'rcplied that if si niuji Ivn^ht a turkey for /iliiinei" he was not ol-figid track, and ballasting where the iron is already on. • Speaking of .the'benefit derived from liberal advertising, the experience of our enterprising young hardware merchants, Brown A: Collier, fully justifies• our estimate of its value. Their trade for flip past week has been a surprise ] even to themselves. And many of their | sales have l>een to parties not in the gone to Howell to-day, to attend t.he "•public jiquare*' suit. Rev. K. H.Crane went to F^nton. Monday, to attend the meeting of the (Genesee Congregationul Conference. Side track has been laid for Pinckney> tation, and the depot will soon be erected, we are informed. Ot course it will require several/weeks to complete ballasting, so as tos permit /the N*V Sebastopol. -Accordingly, % large slab, bearing the names of the Adriiii'uh. eommaudiTs and staff and o'flkvrs who were killed. or i.at tne habit of trading at Pinckney. Ad- running of regular/trains, but wecan vertising of itself cannot insure sue- ] hear thu whittle y / l h e locomotim Bv"- cess, but when a merchant has some- e r } ' day/^o keer>0ur courageXip meanthing which the people want, and can ['while/ / . sell cheap, it pays to let the public \\ ^ . h a v e h e a r d , from listeners, many know it. That seems to have been ; compliments for the sermons preached the -true inwardness" of success with/by-Rev." jfr. Osinga, at th« Con«reg:atile tirm above mentioned^ '•"> Ltional church. Sundav U\st. who died subsequent to wounds, is to he placed in the Cathedral at Sebastopol, and each name will h< designaied ticu'.ar engagement in whidTi son fell. ^ ^ " —The continuedmsappearaooiioltfc* sardines,j>nce so abundant on ottijattiinyi hasVcome aserio }t\- to the people of that part, catching has been wont to merit to t.aOO boats and m<*re fishermen, while the curing tad puck ing for home consumption and exports tion "have furnished/* living t » 4 vot tii rge number of mole and tetmlmhm^ Tlie reason ol the/disapfoeanHow la b* lie ved to be/ the/great chaoMol |H«ratun» during the ieaaon,S»oj»__ having for thVlaat two or three yea^ been no* only more variable, tail at time*, and even during the . montha, comparatively •peakil and stormy. y \< • . T * ' : ^ r-r+r—mrtr- ~ "HHK* % i l » ' - •<> ur*3r^T». jr V, ' T -«r- -w*H ispaklt* JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOU. Entered at the I'ostofflce as W class mutter. ^~T TOPICS OF THE TIME. — H * — - TUB Albuquerqjio Indian school established by the United Statefe Government is in a nourishing condition, but is much crowded, and1.., needs more accommodations. When the proposed new buildings are completed, there will probably be 300 pupils enrolled in the school. These pupils come mainly from the Pueblos~oT New Mexico, a semi-civilieed race. There are in this tribe about 2,500 children of school age, who life within easy access of Albuquerque. There is a great desire among these Indians to have their'children educated. THB tallest man in the country is said to bo Hoary Thuisluu, wliu Ih'slbehell the light of day. near Jefferson City, Mo:," but who now owns a cattle ^nnh ) n Texas. Mr. Ilmr&ton, is jejfinJjfiasiQiL will be tliaadniiasipji.of Man tan t feet seven and a half inches tall, and as he is thin and gaunt, and invariably wears a stove-pipe hat, he never fails to produce a positively startling effect upon the beholder. Moreover, he_has_ac; qmr»ri aP.vp.ral habits of pnstm-e which .recently, antj a m o n r tho.ifi flhostta am add to tho impression. For instan&e, j i •$.fr : # he happens to feel tired when walking in the street he is/ accustomed to rest himself hy dropping liis arms over a swinging sign aud reclining hischm upon it. I * / • • The Rsv. N/ewman Hall is universally known in England as tho author of the tract "Come t o Jesus." Some time ago, it is related, he wrote a reply to imgj)f his »alof/"t] Home of hi a nritiqa. and, h a v i n g a pood **>*• f •y deal o f / " t h e old man Adam1' in his m&ke-jip, used some pretty stinging language therein. Before publishing it he rAd it to his friend, the late Doctor Bl^ney,'ahdlhensaid: "Now, Doctor, Din going to print it in tract form and t want you to suggest a name for it," ''"Well," said the other, "while you rsi om e ot thoso n a r d h i s r a t your enemies, it occurred to me that y«u ought to caJHt 'Go to the Devil; by. the Author of "Come to Jesus.' " Mr. flail saw the point, and didn't publish the^tr&ct »t all. X AMKBICAH w o m « going to Europe without escorts will hear with satisfaction of the establishment in Amsterdam and several other cities in Holland of a Hotel for Women to which men are not admitted'tis guests. Apartments are to be provided to suit_-ev*py--class, from the highest to the poorest: but the cheapest^ rooms in the attic are to be as clean as the suites on the first floor. These houses, it is stated, are an experiment of a society interested in the development.- of—women, and are not man- 1 • I -F time issues, The announcement is made that that worthy is about to issue andthor of his documents, aad the Tribune says: "If Plon-Plon had loss time on his hands and more common sense in his head ho would .scarcely be found engaging in this/unique sort of foolishness. The Pope's bull against the comet is not supposed to have exercised any marked disturbing influence upon the heavenly bodies, lint it possessed tho terrible potency of dynamito in comparison with one of theso Napoleonic manifestoes. The Prince is consumed by an ambition as hopeless as it is mag'hilicent. He yearns to see tho hands go back on tho dial and tho consequent* *estoration of the Empire with himself on its throne. A manfesto hurled At the electric light, and arguing for ajreturn to the tallow-dip,would nofc be more absurd. The Republic must stay. It would be proper to add that Plon-Plon must go, were it not for the fact—which apparently he does not realiza -that he went some years ago." MICHIGAN NEWS. been chosen city of Recorder Nix- L'a Y. M. C. A., $400havlug iward it.js orgiMiizatinn. irdwarc store at Mlddlevi!>, burnt recently. 8. U. Sinill), nl Archie, nun-of Thomas •Detroit were killed by t h e i A. (.lour Injured and will ""AMONG the questions hkaLj to engage* tho attention of Congress at its next into tho Union. Last winter tho Legislative Assembly of the territory adopted a resolution providing for tho election of delegates to a constitutional convention The election of these delegates,was held such_menas J^Schuylcr Crosby, governor of the territory, D. II. Weston, territorial treasurer, and Alexander^ '{"•. Botkin, Republican candidate for congress last fall. The convention consists of forty-five delegates. The constitution drawn up by.the convention will besubmitted to t h e v at a of—the- --jfeH>ft4ja=HftV the electionln Xovehber, 1884. If it is ratified it will be submitted to congress w;th a petition for the admission of the territory. -Will the territory be admitted? There is one favorable feature. The claim of Dakota to be admitted as a.state is too string to be easily denied. LLlCetitig scarcely, supposabie that the Democratic house of representatives will add two Republicans to tho senate and three to the Electorial College, unlej& jin offset catt-b_o loj.imh_Eor_.thia: Representative Alxby has recorder of Adrl. i in place f)m, deceased. Hudson will ht been subscribed' Capt. Smith's i Barry county, wi Cburlca JJuhdy, Welsh, formerly fallluje wall, 811« urobobly die. Mr. Stearns' w»^ 1 engine aud pump works at (trund Haven, lu.ju.liu" planing mill, warehouse, paint Bhofrantl lumber yard, has been' destroyed by -+__'_c also-— two dwelling houses, owned by .'nJbert Kief, and tho store building owned bi-Afrs. Wilcox, occupied by John Vrrhuoks asu general Btorc. Mr«. Wilcox was living in • ' e rooms upstairs. Total amount of the 1(.4-; s about 185,0(0. Fifty rueu arid&juwaiiutdf nploymeqt. Nearly all of t^ explorations in the upper rennuisula is for. .-ens of gold-beanlng rock. —£»4««*.y cents, the ruling price for best grades of wheat appear* to be very unsatisfactory t the producers. The ten cenfs off makes considerable difference in the activity of trade. Many of the business men and those most interested in State Fair matter* *n the interior of Michigan are advocating the pertnaucnt location nflhe Slate Fair grounds at Detroit or Lansing. They are tired of this temporary work. The implement makers aud inuoiiiue meu a)*4he most prominent advocates. a The Calumet $ Hecia Mine, in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has without exception, fhtr largest and most powerful steam engine iu the world. It is of 4,700 horse-power. The Corliss eugiue at the Centennial wa8 only '1,400 horse-power. The fly-wheels to this engine are thirty-two-rect ro" "diameter and make-sixty revolutions in a minute. One of the most important industries of Muskegon eouutv is tl«* Fruitport Iron Works, engaged in the manufacture of charcoal. About 00 men are constantly employed, 25 team?, beside 75 men engaged in chopping, and nearly 3,000 cords of beach and maple wood are usedeach "month. ^TnTTPostoITltc Department gives notice'of a new mail route- from-Fort VVayne to Mackinaw Citv, Grand Rapids & IndianaRailroad, from November 10, 1683, to embrace Haire, Wexford Co., 'Mich., between Manion und Walton, without change of distance. Since Charlotte has bad to pay for one or two broken legs, the city fathers are mending the sidewalks. Locking the barn door after the horse bus been stolen. The body of MatColraan was found floating -m-the4ake"ak-^^e? sr ^ ftrtir reported as having been inissiBg some two weeks, and formerly worked for the Torren Cv Arms lumber company. He was unmarried. Mr, O'Connor, claiming to have becu formerly a Catholic priest, attempted to lecture at" Berlin, Kent county, where two^thirds of the population are Catholics. He was badly beaten, having his face bruised. Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of his assailants. Frpm the Gladwin County Record: There port of F. L. Eaton, who was -appointed hy-tln A telephone line is to lx?run from Montague north through Greenwood, New Era, and Shelby tD Hart. The route haw been selected, poles contracted for,-andtho line will soon be eonstructod, and a long felt want tilled thereby. IuvitaMnjis have been sent out lo nearly all the priueipal druggists'in Michigan culling upon them to meet at Lansing, November 14. for the purpose of organizing a Michigan. Pharnta- James Lambert of Niles" raised 70.« bnahijl of onions ou an aero and a quarter of ground this year. A Chautauqua Literary and Sdentltlc Circle has been formed lu Flint. Squirrels are so numerous and so bold in 4»«kHd Traverse county, that the question of getting rid of them is btfrij agitated. Salmon trout weighing <J0 pounds are caught at St. Ignace. Dr. Worthington, the Detroit rector recently elected Bishop of Shanghai, declines to serve. Henry Delta of Muskegon, is charged with murdering frts S-year old daughTeratCakevillo by beating her bead on the floor. There is a strong feeling agaiust hltn. they must look to Montana, which has -always given Democratic lnaJorrtTcX" The admission of Moatana and Dakota &t once is therefore possible. At the election last fall .Montana cast over 23,- QQQ^votesr—This yeartheirnrreliso of'TTs population has been rapid, and in the, two years that must elapse before adr mission oan be accomplished tho territory will undoubtedly attain a population of 100,000. aged with an expectation of pecuniary profit. It is easy to u n d e r s t a n d w h y the benevolent Dutchmcn^bent on tEe~d"e"- velopment of wives and daughters, should, as the first staare in the work. **« have made this odd experiment of injuring their safety from insult while traveling. ure, to master any appreciable sharo pfthem. The library of a Nation like-that Homes for wimifiiuiaiiLi foUffath^reiUere^ ~J_beloo Targe, since it is the one appointed ttablirihed with great propriotyin mo3t conservator of the Nation's liUirature. Continental cities, and would no doubt native a ^oocTdeal of American and English patronage. -—THB three funds "already collected '-£ for the erection of a -monument_to:GeiLLe< in Richmond ' now amoujit^ ta about 885,000. The Richmond Dis- ^--pat«h urges that the memorial project has been delayed-too.long, and that an •.energetic piovement to carnr it to completion should now" begin. It suggests that thb corner stone should be laid next October, and that the ceremonial •hould be rendered memorable by a reunion of the Ararjy of North Virginia, and by a ball at which {the men should wear the [Confederate uniform and the ladiee|dresses approprtat^to the sentiment of the occasion." Doubtless, it Spofford Speakg. " Before the teachers of the public schools of Washington Librarian Spoilord delivered an address on "What to read; when to read; how to read." In discussing the valuo-and"uac3>of grcaf collections of books Mr. Spofford found an opportunity to speak a good • word' for the library under his charge. He said, in part: "Do not be appalled at tho Multitude of books, nor fear- thjit 'you will-never be able, with your small i d s . if supervisors to investigate the accounts of the county treasurer, shows a very unsavory state of affairs iu regard to tufileXiCountv treasurer's accounts—one for which it is impossible- to apologize consistently. That the sum of #3,500 and upwards should find its way rintft-tbc-mMids xrt -t&e^&ZMErer^ttWJFldur years unaccounted.for is a matter calling for highest censure of alLpart.ies rnnrrrncd. Tim l-yplorTeTiowsltEat the amount paid the state on tax sales each year has been charged to. the county without credit for the funds beinggiven.' ft also shows that iu a single vcar the sum of $1,412 30 recclved'from Gladwin township was omitted from the treasurer's account —both being don^wlttJoTrrpfTWous~i[E^eciTon7 It is also evident fnat interest has been charged - on oolers uyon which same has not,been paid. Fortunately for the county the deficiency In the accounts falls upow-ffsponqible bonds, and the amount is forthcoming. There were chipped from Oscoda from the 1st to the ltftlr-of October inclusive, H,- •702,890 feet of lumber and.S10,000 lath.•• One Cheyboygan_deaier shipped 13 tons of lish to Detroit in one day recently. Ceorge II. Lawrence of Cheboygan ha,* a meerschaum pipe J50 years old. The Marine City Stave Company's" Salt. Works at Marine City havtrimulc already3,000 barrels of salt the brine averaging nincfy. The people of Norwood are confident that oil exists in l h a l township. A-eer-tato well shows surface indications "so strong that if a stiek is placed iu the water and then withdrawn the oil that is . taken out will burn brightly and &t*a4ily. Bears arc seen in the v'Unity of Nashville. 1 A iarge s«w mill, and two salt blocks were burned at Zilwaukee^six miles below East.'Satr: inaw, at a losjM>f"?60,000: insurance $43,000. The property destroyed belonged to Bliss, Brown & Co." Thft jury in the Inquest on the body of John Coulter, of Danby, Ionia county, returned it " 1. t h a t , t h e fl/>ppasc.1 oamo »f . Ma r l » » ^ r,n It is to preserve, not only all tho best works'of every land, but all the American books, Which the smaller libraries have neither the space nor the means nor the disposition to accumulate. Its librarian must be no censor, to include _or_ex.c]ude books-at his pleasnre, but a custodian, a~keeper of the books of the .Nation, bet every book stand on. its merit and take its chances of survival. There is no act of Congress requiring them to be read." Mr. Spofford recommends the 'students to "read for idea.'., not forwards;" He gives his reasons why little time should be wasted on a certain kind of books as follows: "Most writers of books have been a' the pains to make the envelope of their thoughts .more bulky than the thoughts themselves: They indulge in long episodes, tedious instrucbons and weaiisome repetitions, beating out the same idea until it is so thin mat it iairly blows away grown .TtaNew York Tribuneja evidently —4 an adunrer p]t the^French pretend* •rjfcince Jerome, .nor has it y*ry much Jtba rqanifeBto^ah* tram tirr^r{<> in a single short essay of Lord Bacon than in many acres of average literature/' Even that consummate artist, Shakespeare, Jefferson Davis would be present, has some scenes whieh it is most profittmd Beauregard, Johnston, Early, * able to skip. You wiiliind more ideas Hftmptoh, Maury, "Colquitt, Gordon, *"" -•---•'- ' • U m w , Vance and a host of other in- Yiadbles. In picturing Jthe glories of HM* day Tho Dispatch makes this untitling and disloyal slap at the noble • m y of martyrs who march under mUtMry titles conferred by themselves: i would be present real generals, i, majors, captains, and lieutenid privates—many of the last «oV J**ious men—by thousands." The regular army in England foota up 190,000 men. The reserve is about 30,000 strong, and the militia about 140,000, of whom 25,000 are in the militia reserve, and there are about 180,090- enrolled volunteers. About 100,000 Canadians are engaged in the lumber business, ^vtd it is estimated that they and those dependent upon them constitute about one-ninth of the population of the Dominion. Some land in the City ofLpatfon was lately sold at the rate opftC800,000 an Ircre. . In the United States Court at Grand Rapids, Sophia A. Williams was given a verdict 6T ?9,- SSo 04'against the Musk"egou BQOJB Company, this amount being about $10,000 less than a verdict rendered on a former trial. The ease was tni trover for tho eonversion of 50,000,000 feet of logs, and on, new evidence the court ruled ttut about-!,000,000 feet us liiyrlutf-been converted either before the boom .company'* liability was tixfldj)y notiee.or aftcr'thc beginning o? the suit. The defendant is protected by.theludeujuity bond of iSkeels it Co.,of Chicago, who LeldtheTogs under a tax title. Alfred.Osier, a prominent citizen of Cheboygan, was found iu the woods near that place with a Imilct bole through his hand ai.d head. From all tha.t-c.an be learneU he bad. resud hia hand and chin on theniuxzle, of the gun which was accidentally discharged. , The Brighton military encampment liquor cases, resulted in a verdict of not guilty. 'MIs's-toft"Rf'XIiurcnTtf7a''hIember the Imlay City Sunday school, committctr-to mrTrrory" 1,089 verses from the.Bible the last quarter. The Star Match Factory at Grand Haven has a daily capacity of 500,000 gross and employs tifty men,"yet cannot ^11 it if orders. Mr. Wueelor, of Eatou county, having .sold his neighbor Burch a load of oars, and afterwards backed out and sold the load to another man for an advance of one-fourth of a cent, a bushel, has bceu sued for u breach'if conrrartr Greenwood and Harding, the two men who eiiUecd VViUiara Alfthtr of-4>etrmtr,- over into Wihdior, where he met hisrte'ath iu a iUspic- IOIM manner, have been convicted of murder, IHIUP Knsex A9»izca. The jury reeouimended the • nurderuw-ta-tii«-n»«T€y-i*t'thevcourt, but this could not avail, and the men were sentenced to be hanged December 1L'. - A l l i e n , n a m e d H e n d e r s o n , living in Luthtr Lake countv, hail the ill luck to- be kicked in the face bv a horse. His jaw was dislocated in such a way that the doctors found it impossible to keep it back iu proper position by tstde-appliaiieey, so they trlc.4-the riveting process aud succeeded, wiring "the parts tojfetfter wit Ira silver wire. ~ ~ Two hundred ami fifty sinners of Jackson have becu converted at the recent revival thore. ' - Four new churches are in Muskegon. in process of erection From one pound of seed potatoes Henry Diem ot China, St. Clair county, raised 600 potatoes, aggregating 100 pounds in weight. The ties are down and the rails arc laid on the Detroit, Hay Citv ek Alpena railroad as far as Ivifle river, ami Au_S:ible will be out of the woods before New TeaFs. Murk Sutpbiii, of Wyoming territory, while visiting his brother at Alma was arrested, and' is to be called upon to i-xpl*i«-some irregnjarr^ ties s-iid to"have becu taken place when he was a resident of this state some years ago. - J. II. Marks of Chase has been sentenced to the I'jnin house of correction for one year foi* sending obscene literature through the mails. Henry C7 Champlin of Jefferson, Jackson county, was found cutautrlcdiii a barbed wire fence,where he had choked to death. Supposed to be a ease of suicide. ' The eastern conference of the Congregational churches of Michigan meets at Oakwoml, near Thomas station, on the Bay City division of the Mfehigan Central railroad, Nov. 1.1-15. An interesting programing has been prepared, audit is._h.oped that the wjnter's work i*f the churches may be given ;i strong impulse from the action of thec'onferenee. Those proposing to attend should notify Hey. Klihu Loomis, D a k w f K ^ P . (). ; = I JPJNCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM Mttt (JRIMKS & JOHNSON, Proprietors, w-i.vi tn make known to their old nml new eii.stotn OTH tlml they nn> now prepar.'d'to do belter w*irk nf (til kindH in tlieir line of iMisinesrt than ever l i e f o . ^ 'I'-heir initlfl having b w n thoroughly refitted iiisloe, rejialred nmrimpriiveilouthhle, ruukinii it cidivenietit fur their eiiMtonierH. liood shells for teaum in eoniiectjon with tlio Mills. They hava m>w on bund over .>,0(io lnisheln-nf ilrv, sound rod and white wluiitt fra»- whwli fcln'y hiwtw.-tlteir.buot (jftwl** — of Hour, WAiutANTKi). They j^rind no gnuvn or niUHty wlieatexeept for customers— und then it is grouiul on H«i)'arato stone and bolted through separate bolts. Tlione buying Jlour of them will get no irn.wn or niustv flour. 'J'hose bringing g/ists of good dry, sound wheat get good Hour, anil those bringing grown pr.musty wheat iniistex])eef'.l(inr from the same. iThevafso have Heparato holts fur buckwheat. Cum shelled with tuie of lluteldnsou't} new improived Dustleie iron Corn Shelters, without extra chjargo. They p:iy cash for all kinds of grain. All, persons having unsettled uceouuta _with-_UMMH * t thf mill, are iwtaesh-d to-eall and pay tho sumo, i --vt i P ENSIONS T O -A.I-.XJ SOIimKtW-ft-SttltOKS-.' who .wore disabled by wounds, disoaso, accident or otherwiae.tho loas of a toe, piles, varicose veins, elironic diarrhcea, rupture, loss of sight or (partially BO), lose of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no matter .howslight, gives you a pension. JSY«' anil Honorable 1>IBcharf/ M Obtained. . Widows, ehihlren, mothers, and fathers of soldiers dying in the nervice, or afterwards, from disease eoiitracted or wounds received while in,..tho ^vjee,''My'iLUtitk(iJLorp_en;- •ion. Kejeetcd unei abaiirloneTtet'antTs" a speeialtj. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL. LECTED,.; INCREASE YOtJKTENSION. A pension ean be increased at i^.y time when the'oiSaltjlity warrauts it. As you grow older the wound has gradually uinlermiueil the constitution, tin' di^eas*) has made yon more ttelplesn. fn si.nne manner tho disability'has increased; BO apply for an increase at once. LAID~M"Pir£«f CuiinS SOLICITED •xperience, and being here at headquarter • ]ii(> to attend promptly to all claims against Mv eiulhl the Government otamp BOX 485, Circulars'free. Address, with M. V. T[FHNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. T H I S M A C N M T I C ^ B E L T J_S fSlMpEPtrcfMElgTl the 21st day of June, 18S3, at the-township of Danbyj by arsenical poisonipg. administered, as the ]urv"berieve, by Nancy Coulter,' .^Mrs. Coulter has been arrested and will be defended by A. B. Morse of Ionia. The assessed real estate of. Mecosta county footed up to $4,607,366, and the personal to (1,149,424,mak4ng-a-4©tal $5,756,790. The committee^ on equalization added to the real estate $905^000, aud TepTTrTexTaTotaTvaluation, real and personal, of $6,661,790. The report was adopted, and after allowing their own accounts and postponing till January uetion on a resolution relocating the county scat the board of supervisors adjourned. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, who has maire the study of reformatory institn'ioDS a specialty, says the Michigan" reform sehool al Lansing surpa5»es auy instituttOn Of the kind be knows of. ' Rev. Dr. WortbJngton^rector of St. Johns Churcl]TDelroit,was chosen Bishop of Shanghai, at, 'the Episcopal convention held recently in Philadelphia. A 3-year old child of Frite Gribi of Eaton Rapids fell into a bon-fire, and "was burned to •Jte*th. Reynolds & Williams'planing mill 6&w mill and foundry. Brown & McLdland's grist mill and nttc dwelltnt^, tn Rmwirm wnrii il<T»t»„y»»il by fire recently. Loss 120,000; no insurance, The identical telescope with which Prof. aTson disco?efc(l the planet Vulcan is now IntVse at the observatory of the normal school, •t.YpsflaSt'l. A farmer named W. J. Howe, whose home was In Tompkins township, near Onondaga, waa killed a few days ago. He was hauling straw, and his horses becoming frightened at his coat, which hung on therein staff of the straw rack, started tojTin. Mr. Howe grasped them by the bits bat was knocked down, run over and crushed to death.; H e was about 38, years old, wealthy, much-' esteemed, and a wife and two children. J The room used far chapel e d d i e s - at the state normal school, at Ypetfantl, seats now nearly 650. By additUyHrtseat*,. properly arranged, It couXdJb^-made to seat comf( 1,000. feck Republican:- A singular for is Jound in digging near the railroad tation-^rounds in this city. A few feet belowf. Utesuriacc is found just such ^material as usually skirts the shores of Jakes—clean, worn stones, from the size of a marble to small bouldeMvidxed with shells and various water for= raatloae. : >=r Judge C. C. Fuller has, discharged Richar.i. Connors, who was held for trial on- a^charge of manslaughter in the Newaygo circuit. Xa&t- Christmas Connors shot James Iloardman at Lumberton, was arrested, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and b'atiery and was sent up for six'months. Three months and more after the shooting Boardmnn' died and Connors was ttffaia arrcstcd,-But Judge Fuller says*tho man has been in jeopardy once and that is enough. D K T K O I T ;UA15KKTS. Wheat—No. 1, white $ th» Sol- •' , ...g dlsca««a T?ithoutiTio<jloln«:^-T,»!n In thobac>, bipt, head, ©r UmbK, nrr^uiM <tcMilt;alunb»c». cenerul dohtiitj-, o«ol tli« LIiln>T»,»BJ(«al 4)M«M*,t*rpl(}llrer, tfont, Rtmtawl euil«!im«. I v p o t t i t r i uthmii, h e i r t <1S»< vaMCt, dr»pc>^»iu, *on»tfpilJoM, *I-JBIP<'IUH, iiullget. tluti. he mix* «>r r upturn, «at&rrb, piles, cpilcyov, d i i n i h » » i i i ' , f l c . WlUMi utiy debility of the CEXER ATfVE QUO A!SS "(jer/vTsTToBt TIt»nty, lneTTof l t r v s towe and glgcr, w u»; Ina vro»t.»o**c8, »iid all th<MeiMi>ca»eB of a per- •«aul nature, frotntrhttcTtr c*u50, tho contlwuuu* etivara of Magnetism perm«<Ul»{j tbrou-h tho purtt Muatrmtore them to * hf»lthr actlau. TUere la uo ;nnftmtoim<J;!t tniij tpvllaticc. -•"••-— J.r\0'E^AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, nr« «aict«A matl«m, Korron* TO THE L A D I E S ; — ^ 7 , ^ - ^ ^ EibBu«tloii,DvnprnMta,or with Diseases of the LI?" or. Kidney*, llvodacbo or Cold Feet, Swollen op Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, n.n Abdominal Belt ond-fcpilrof M.iffnotlo Kuot Batteriesh«ronoBupprior In tbo ruitcf and euro of nit the*e complaints. Ihey carry a powerful magaetio force to tlio BCIU of tlio disease. ~ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ For Lane Ra_c. k,, WefacnKensseosri or tthhee "TUTEp Thp, Fa l l . In^ of tho womb, Lencorrnoea, Clironlc Inllummit. tlonaiid-L"! <-»rittltni of tho ffmili, f r Flood In*, Palatal, Sup] ncldentat ll«tnorrbtqee oi> Flooding, Palaful, Suppr«tfed und l r - r**ulmr Menstruatloa, Harreaaea*, andobance of Lira, this U U»o UcstApyUaaoe and Curative A cent Known. For all tnrmi of FeaiaJo W c w U l i s It <« enwr- Flour Corn \ y A UB a a ..a...*...*...*... a ..* ..*..«. -•*- -» -•-* * •- -4 'JfoverSeed, 18 b u . . . Apples, $ bbl.. Dried Apples, $ l b . . . Pwhra-:--:-:-.—::-. Cherries. Butter, $ & . ; . . . . 20 Eggs... 20 Potatoes 40 Honey 1$ Beans, picked , 2 10 Beaitf. unpicked ,, 1 25 a n y . ' : . . . : . . . . . . . ; 7 : . : : . : 0 00 Straw '. « .. 7 00 Pork, dressed, $ 100 9 00 Pork, mefte. '-... ..13 0TT (¾ 21.... (Oi 22 (¾ 45 @ 2 15 ((^ .1 50 @14 00 (ci) 7 55 • ((¾ 9 25 liKERMOITS Pork, family 17 00 @17 50 Hams 14 (¾ ' In Shoulders 8 ($ &A Lard. 10>4'eJ 1(½ Beef extra mess. . 11 75 ($12 00. Wood, Beech and Maple . . . . 6 50 Wood, Maple..,-,,_, ,,^..,, 7 00 Wood Hickory. 00- A gentleoian who ha.s recently returned from Europe where he risited Carlsbad for his "health,-eajs that Empress Euarenie H an intereitinj^figure at the Hotel WestminsterJS-lre occu: pips a suite of rooms op^fche first floor, but her mewhr areawrypiied from a restaurant in tlm^ritJinity. She appears in d<>ep mo^ntltng, and is usually acooniby Dr. Erans, the American ntist of Paris, and Madame Lebaetdn>" her companion. Her visit excites the deepest interestand crowds of people wait outside the hotel to catch a glimpso of her, which must cause a \ of annoyance to the ex-efti press who is, at present, the most tragical historical figure now living. „ A German inventor has built a ship so that in case of accident to the bow the stern half can be instantaneously separnted from it. aa,d^_caa: voyage securely. passed by a.nythir.x before lnrented, both as a curattro ajrett and as a source of power and Vitalizatlon. Prloe of either Belt vith Magnetic Foot Battcrlea, 110. Sent by express C.O.D, and examination allowed, or by toall on receipt of price In ordering, send measure of waist and stae of shoe. Remittance can be dado la currency, sent In lsttcr at our ritk. worn ovsr tlio underclothing, (net next t e tha body like the many Oalvajila wad EleetrU H«m> • • « • adrertlned sa exteaalvely) and Should b* taken oft at night. They hold thoirpower/oretwr,and are wonf at all season's o f th a y ear. Bend stamp for thn"N'nw Departure In Medical Treat* ment Wltaont ModleUc," with thuusaods of tesUnw I H B MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 318 State BU, Chicago, IU. . at ThWe inMelwagOnUeit ic applianpes'niay be seen Mich. Xirwg- St4re, Piektreyco DO CD CO MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Livej Complaiht, indigestion, Constip and PURIFY THE BUM M O T I C E . - W l t b o u t t p&Htcte of doubt, Keu tnou's 1'ilJi are the moat Kkpcfar of any on the m»ricet. HaviDf b*an bej#r6thepubUe for a qaarterof acent*ryf and h**rftg always perfomfi nose than was promlsed-ftr them, 'hejr merit thejaccess that vbey-haaeittaincd, Price* a s c p e r b o x . J2& •*!• byTMfdPUggista. Xormotts Pilja always in stout at Wino.he.rs Drug Store, Pinckney,Mu>h s V \ \ ^ t V ... 4 :#m*r^ \Pf! ^."»f>.1"- **&smm*m:^ »'^*. I ' m T R I B U T E W O M E N . Extract froai A. H. StoiiuaWs poem read at j w e r e and led the lowcdr hirn. thought, to carry •*i l\\<- Ky.lama»txj Pioneers' laeetinK;: •J "I know St. PAUI lis.i BLrau'JK'lv <*aiuUl oln-y; ,! Anl hirther f;com*;tl lh' Timt 'twas not l>ent for i\vy.\ to marry. 1( Paul had IJLVD a ploueer, And had your forest lautU to clear,. After he'd tried it for a year, Had had ol*i-fashioned ague nhuke hlin A"d bilious fever overtake" hi in, With no one near to soothe his wots, -ihf -itoiiUtlw uauijiUor to hU-iiuAty., IK) you huppoiu he would have HHM«. It was nut best for men to wed* I 1 canuot say, 1 do not kiio.y About their wives so long/ago. They iuuy have been so worthless then Thoy were a uuisauce to tlje men, And he had reason In hie head No doubt for saying what lie eaid. But if St. Paul were here tjo-day, l£t» look wpon-Uiis line array Of faithful and devoted wtivee, Could read the rec >rd of th«lr lives, Could looli upon these lovely girls, Their sparkling eyes and glossy curls, He'd doubtless say—I do declare I must have been mistaken there; - —-AmJ-then acknowledge to hiscrtdlt lie bad dyspepsia when he said it." •«, » > » . AN EMERPRISING POLICEMAN. A policeman was awaking echoes on a silent night by the measured tread of his heavy footsteps on the pavement or Fifth avenue, when he was startled by shrill cries of "thieves!" and "murder!' cLcse at hand. Being a young man, '•' eager to distinguish himself, he ran at the top of his speed in the direction whence the sound proceeded, and found a small g r o u p of men, including another patrolman, congregated outside of a large house. " W h a t ' s u p ? " he inquired of his side partner. "Blessed if I know! The women seemed too frightened to do anything except scream,11 growled the officer— an old hand—apostrophising the row of heads which were thrus; out from the upper windows. " H i , there! come down and —open the-doorf^- " l b e l i e v e somebody has been shot. I'm sure I heard a report as I turned the cumL'r,,.~__8aid_a„yourig gentleman in evening dress, who was apparently returning from a ball. "Here, you run round to the back,1 ' said the first patrol in :in to the other; "mtike your way iu, if you can, and Til st:ty hero till the do~or"is opened.11 The patrolman sturied. off on his errand with alacrity. amU turning the climbed over~th(:railway down stairs I don't know whafr wo oing to d o exactly; We went down without making a sound, for 1 was barefooted, FARM AND HOUSEH OLD. or Wtvol. and so, I think, was tho butler. The moment after he hail entered ,1 heard voices, followed by a loud report, a gioun and a heavy fall. By chance I came across a box of matches, I struck one with great diflicully, and then lit a candle which was standing-tm the drousaF,- The poor buller was filtering low moans, which ceased as I bent over him. 1 then perceived lie was deaotT^ The uufortunate gentleman was evidently, quite unmanned by the scene which ho had witnessed. He seemed almoat hysterical, showing that the shock had seriously affeeted his nerves. An inquest was held, at which the householder repeated his story, and the inquest, which gave the coroner an excellent opportunity of airing his importance, terminated in a verdict of willful murder against some person or persons unknown. The police, as us- ^al, expressed yaemselvea contident of being able to capture the guilty parties at any moment, and asserted that they were in possession of an important clew, though, nothing ever transpired to verify the allegation. About a month or six weeks afterwar: ed in his, office When a clerk entered and announced that a young m a n wished to-see him. The caller declined to give his name, but declared that he had something important to communicate, ' He savs you wouldn't know his name, sir; but fie seems quite respectable," said the clerk, who presently ushered in a tall young m a n of military aspect. "Well, my man, what do you want with me? Why didn't you send your name in, eh?11 "You wouldn't have been any wiser, sir. I'll close the- door if you don't mind,""saidthe young man, seizing the handle. " T h a n k you, I prefer it open." ' "You needn't be afraid, sir. You've only to raise 3 our voice above a whisper lswered: -ino is proba- ••'nd wool, the "of the longer , For carcass She^fcto A c o r r e s p o n d e d o(j the Country (jrcuUcman asks for the n reed of sheep from which the largest leece of wool can bu>obtained, and is> For wool alone, tho M bly best. For carcass J Shropshire or some othe wooied Down breeds alone, the South-Down iMhe best. The Cotswold, Leicester ant' Lincoln sheep are good for wool and i< itton combined, but are less hardy t ^an the Downs, and tine combing wool if, how less in demand than formerly. v A r o u n d tho F a r n l . If your horse is lame x t h e ankle the following prescription vill be found very valuable: Rub v ice daily with tincture of iodine, 1 0 1 tincture of aconite, 3 oz.; spirits of camphor. 3 oz.; mix. In ten days blister leg from below the knee to hoof on back and sides. One who has tried it says the best butter color Ls a pailful of ctornmeal mush, fed warm once a day, the corn to be of the yellow variety, adding that it will increase the milk and butter as well as give a^good color, _^ ' An average cow, for .daary purposes, Doui a montn or six wetiajj »ILCI- — e>- - . - - • » ». d tke householder was one day seat---Sdtaayl d_dguir_inyge t2wte»n tyd apyos unodf s eovf ermyi lky epaer r eight pounds of cream for every 100 pounds of milk, forty-five pounds of butter from every 100 pounds of cream, j and fully ton pounds of cheese from every }QQ pounds of milk. Sowb intended for breeding should be separated from those intended for the butcher, and be fed a generous but not fattening diet. Select those with long bodies, straight backs, and having the largest number of teats, as these make the best breeders. When a good breeder is thus secured, she should have at Jeagttwo or thee litters, and as m a n y more as she will breed without becoming unruly or getting any bad habits. With the approaching of c«ld weather stock of ^ all kinds will need more the rear of the no difficulty in adjacent'corner i»g.-' :uto a garden at premises. He., had identifying the house in its altered aspect, for a light in the b a s e m e n t ; a t - tracted "'his attention. The diningroom had" French windows opening on to an ornamental iron bridge or g a n g - way, which spanned the area, and. led into the garden. One of these windows was slightly ajar, and the officer, grasping his bull's eye lantern firmly #vith his left hand, walked across the bridge | a n d e n t e i e d the room. Passing through the apartment, and t h r o w i n g ^ ray of, light.t'^ht. and left,as h o ' walked he You don clothes, sir, and in fact-1 don't suppose you noticed me at all- I am the officer that dame into your house that night when your butler was shot." ' O h , ye?, I r e m e m b e r , " said the other, changing.<,olor. " W h a t brings you here?" ho added, lowering his -voice. "Has a-aything transpired?1 ' —"No, sii^—uot-that I know of.'1 said of four Hard boiled pour over the liquid Potato Balls.—Season co potatoes; beat to a-crcam ^yitrl melted butter. Add three beaten eggs. Roll into balls; dip in beaten eggs, then in bread crumbs, fry in hot lard. Veal loaf.—Chop tine two pounds of raw veal and one-half pound of salt pork; mix with two eggs,. one-quarter of a pound of rolled crackers, one tablespoonful of butter, pepper' and salt. Pack thickly in a deep, square tin, cover with "bits of butter, sprinkle cracker crumbs on the top, and bake slowly for two hours. When cold slice it thinly. Clover Vinegar.—Put a.large bowl of molasses in a crock and pour-ever it nine bowls of boiling rainwater; let it stand until milk warm, put in two quarts of clover blossoms, and two cupfuls of bakers' yeast; let it stand two week*, and strain through a towel. Suet Pudding.—One cupful of molasses, one cupful of sweet milk, one cupful of suet chopped very fine, one cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda, half a teaspoonful of cinnamon, a little sifting of nutmeg; flour to make a tolerable thick batter. Steam two and a-half hours, or until done. E a t with liquid sauce. A half teacupful of cold butter may be used instead of the suet, if more convenient _ _ j Queen of Puddings.—One cupful of white sugar, two cupfuls of fine, dry bread crumbs, four eggs, pne tablespoonful of butter, Tanilla-or lemon for j flavoring, one teaspoonful; one quart of fresh, rich milk, and half a cupful of jelly or jam. Rub the butter into the sugar, beat the yolks light, and stir these together to a cream. Add these to the bread crumbs soaked in milk and stir in the seasoning. Turn into a pudding- dish and bake until the custard is set. Draw from the oven, spread over with the jam, then cover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs, andf season; humming-bjixhji fern frond*, primrose* and sheaves of white silfc. Some of the most expensive patterns are outlined with cut crystals and pearl beads. Evening gloves are shown in dressed, and undressed kid, in long mousquetaire style, to reach to the edge of the elbow sleeves, or far above the elbow where no sleeve is worn. Pale maize and'straw tints, with light pink and delicate lavender and pearl gray shades, are also chosen fqr evening wear. A very handsome pink Mervilleux dinner gown has draperies of pink satin across the front, bordered with laoe, and a drapery at the back; the skirt is cut demi-train, and like all full dress gowns is steeled half way up the back, and t h e n petticoafebl \vith,thick plaited muslin. ThoTow pointed bodice is m a d s of brocaded plush jof the same tone. Puffs around the arm-hole, loops of ribbon, fluffy silk balls hanging from short cords, tabs—often finished with balls—ruches, frills of lace, or the short sleeve opening in a curve on the front of the arm, are all fashionably employed as trimmings on the top of the sleeve1, and are much more elegantly worn t h a s the sleeve stuffed or raised above the shoulder, a style rapidly going out of fashion. V 1 ard—4h^ough^^lv&r^^ar4it^n,-UYb e r a Yie If animals are pastur- 't recognize me in private e ( 1 it should .be remembered t h a t the came to the hall, and was advancing straight to the entrance door to give admission to his colleague, when he encountered a^vhite-clad figure crouching in a recess which was used for h a n g i n g coats and hats. He experienced a thrill of nervousness, and involuntarily ~ra~rd his hand On his club. A second glance, however, convinced him that—-ho had not to deal with a burglar" or a desperate character. The individual was a gentleman in his night attire, trembling violently and iu a half fainting ••condiUthe man, taking a chair. "Have you left the police?" "No, sir. That -just brings me to police b u t T m thinkingol- d m n g ^ p T f a e u t i l i z a t i o i I v e a brother doing very well in Oregon, and~T"wiili to join him. But of course, it is n o u s o going without some capital I shall require $500.". "1 don't see how that interests me.' ''Then I will come to- the point at once, j&ir^ I _knpw w h o shot your butler." -'• . "r" ~ " " • — r ••Do you? Has the burglar been discovered?" rrNo, ~sTr7l haven't discovered no burglar, but at this moment I could lay my ringer on the party -w-ho tired the 8hot,'*' 'said the visitor, still looking him in the face. , "Do you mean that you'iuspect m e ' " "Yes, sir- It was an accident, no Houbt. You had a revolver in your hand, and were so nervous that you first..frost seriously diminishes the nu tritive value of grass. Cows, especial ly, should be fed extra at t h i s . t i m e ke^ep up the flow oi milk That pestiferous plant known as the bur-dock is likely at some future day to become a profitable product if what? is said about it should turn oul to be true. Recent experimtnts have shown thut the seeds of the'plant are rich in oil'of the finest and most delicate quality, suitable for mechanical purposes; and oli?e_oi 1 f0r' tabl e ation of the seed fs only waiting the inventure genius of some "feller" to take the stickers of the burs. The bur-dock corp in the city, of S', Louis can' supply a machine for five years. whipped, sweetened I n d flavored to \ taste. Return to the oven and- brown very slightly. . Faaliloii Notes. Imported Jerseys have sash backs. Fur^lop boots are stylish for little s and boys. Polonaises are cut very long, both at t'10 back and front. Very dark red is the fashionable color for riding habits. Forget-me-nots are the favorite flow- B U T L E R , N. Y.. April 11, 1882. Rheumatic Syrup Co: Gentlemen—I wish to acknowledg* the great benefit I received from the I tise 6f-7oarKheniHatlc S y r u p ; — I *M sick for some time and under the doctor's care, with what he called the liver complaint and rheumatism in m y back and* shoulders. Could find nothing to relieve me until* I commenced taking Rheumatic S y r u p . ' After t a k i h g one bottle I could'feel a decided improvement. I continued its use a short time l a n d it cured me. I most cheerfully recommend it to any afflicted m like manner. M B S T ^ T . - H . R O E . SCFPIRIBS FR03T COVGHS, SORB THKOAT, etc.,-ehoald try ''•Erxntii'i Bronchial Trodm,''* simple hut Bare remedy. .Hold only in £<xu*. Priee26ct«. • • • * ; o*: ers for corsage boquets. Black Russian lambskin will be much used to trim black jackets. Cat-tail—chenille fringe-is—nsed -fori f i l C o o k C O O K . tion. The patrolman rightly assumed that it "was the master of the house, and addressed roughly, but fully: iiWhat is him up. sir I'm respect-' a policeman. "Theythe olher at tlu1 they have shot h i m , " gasped apparently a trifle reassured sight of the eoustahlc's uniform. —"Shotrwhttf^ * — — "My butler." * "Who did i t ? " ••The-—the burglars." "Well, wo had'oetter open the door. Come, sir, there is nothing to be afraid -of-now-,^-he-added-,- a little contemptuously. "You understand the bolts and fastenings. TH-trouble.you to lend me :> baud." ^ - ^ —Xftef~a brief "search tho 1> " ' M - wit* found hnildlj!J^vr[> didn't know what you were 'about.. . 1 . expecTthe butler startled you by coming up against you in the dark, and you tired from sheer fright," said the young man in a matter-of-fact tone. " W h a t makes you imagine ,1 had a revolver?" . "Well, sir, when 1 came suddenly in tho hall that noticed "that you drew your hand away quickly from one of the coats that was hanging close by you. At the time 1 paid no attention.t> the circumstance, hnt whon I thon.irht of it afterward it Floating Island.—Beat yolks of three eggs until very light; sweeten and flavor to taste;Atir into a. quart of boiling milk, cook till it .thickens..; w.hejr_cQol,_ pour into a low glass dish; whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten, and set ovdr a dish of boiling water to cook. Take a tablespoon and drop the whites on top of the cream, far enough apart so. that the '.'little white islands" will not touch each other. u p o n evening, YOU I y » T a on the floor of the kitchem-wmch smelt strongly of gunpo\vd>ir^X candle was b u m - rcsscr, the reiiection of whjj&rrhad been seen from the garden the back. One of the party was a neighboring surgeon, and he at onci knelt down beside the prostrate mau, who was dressed in4tts^hirt«nd trousers, and with professional coolness examined the nature of his injury. ' "He is dead, poor fellow," remarked the doctor quietly, after a short pause. "Shot, s i r ? " inquired the policeman. "Yes; shot through the lungs. Hero is the wound, you s e e / l e a n do nothing," added tho doctor,'gently •<*releasing h' hold of the man and rising to hjsJ-fget While this survey was^proccediug •the captain had neon sentfor, and s h u n / ly afterward nxathvhls appearance, auil exaniinir.g the^femises, proceeded to, interTo2ate^tno inmates of the hemse. ._ -enoqsehqlder had. in a great/measure, recouped'from his fright, /though gave me an idea. Next morning bei off duty. I strolled roaud to vouiMiousc in private clothes, and h t m ^ a b o u t till you left to go to t o w r v - T gues?ed you would have the^-rcvolvVr about you, and would^fcryand make awake with it. You wilT recollect that you went to _ . i o k l y n that day. During-the journey you dropped a" small parcel in t h e river.u " '~~^ — ~ Good GocVyou have guessed my Lemon Pudding.—Four e^g tTcmons,grated bread crumbs to thicken, sugar to sweeten, one cup of suet and cue cup of milk.' Steam three" hours. Wheat Muffins.—-One quart of flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter, five eggs, n teaspoonful of soda dissolved in Hot water,'two teaspobnfuls of cream tarter, milk en.OTigb. to make a^ thick batter. - - ; ,./- " Cinnamon lloM3"."--Take a p'ece of pie crust, roVl it out and cut in narrow strioj5< sprinkle cinnamon oyer it and r-^rTnp tight; put in a tin which lias trimming dresses, bonnets v and wraps. • The new white camel's hair dresses for evening wear are enibroidered in green leaves and white blossoms. Fine broadcloths, with closely woven surfaces, London cloths in herring-bone patterns, and irregular twilled cloths are ii3e"cT7br the " p o p u l a r Tailor-made costumes. HAY FEVBR My brother Myron and my-self were both cured of Catarrh and H&v-Fever last July* and Angort by-Ely's ,Cream Balm. Up to Dec. 28, these trouble*, have not returned.— GABRIEL FERRIS, Spencer, N. Y. _ _ ^ - More Than all other Lung Remedies. Is what E. W. Falrman adragglst at Dayton, Ind, writes about the sale of Allen's Lung Balsam. He has sold it for eight year* and It gives satisfaction in all cases. "Dr. Richmond's Samaritan,Nervine permanfntly HirH m» ^f lyt'lp-pMr. flu.^' J. 8. aale, "%» "--' v. Mad lgon, FlQTttta. trH^LyaKr.jfrWgMtg „ _ P , l e s ! Piles! P i l e s ! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itenl years standing. No one n.etehde swufofersr e—fivCeA mSeinsutes a^er using "W'ilUam's Indian Pile Ointment^ It absorbs tumors, allays itching, act* as poultices, gives instant relief. Prepared only for piles itching of private parts nothing else. Mailed for $1. Fra*ler*M«dical Company, Cleveland. , , Seal sacques are m a d e to fit the "figure closely-- — -* ••- - - - A new lace pin is in the form of a small green worm. Painted Jaoe capotes will be the leading opera bonnets this year. Veils of plain Brussels net are more fashionable than the dotted ones. ^ our buttoned kid gloves, heajyily stitched on the back, are worn again. - The Brighton is the name of the new short jacket designed for young ladies Friz ..nets "and^nets for The~Dack of the hair are studded with iridescent., beads. Highland kilts for smail—boys-are made iu velvet and—plush—as well plaids., Do:: pattern Flat, cross way folds hanging like tucks on tho skirt is one of the novelities is^ •s OL solid silver, of various are asrain the bight of fashion. "ELUSS-HaBSE MMEDJES A R E T H E B E S T ' • ir V , -r» ^r- Suiidly Endorsed by the -'Spirit of the Tim**", ami LeadXiiy'Veterinary Surgeoiu. •ELLIS'S SPAVIN CURE.-Of course It 1B generally regarded ivs Impossible to completely frnre a bone spavin and remove the enlargement, bat It Is pofrJtively aatonishinx what curative properties exist la the mixture known as_gllls"s Spavin Cure, and those who hare Kiven it a fair trial say it is the best rem«- 4 y that they ever applied. In many cases it has not only removc*Lthe lameness, but slso the lunfp, and we recommend' it as far superior to the ordinary hiistprs prescribed by inn faculty, We also learn that Ellis"s Condition; Colic, Worm,- and Heave Powders arc the best of thoir Kind, and ju?t what i «r . " ' • • • * ' • * secret!" interrupted the other, in piteous tones, as he clasped his hands together convulsively. " F o r mefcyr s sake don't breathe a word to any one! It was a pure accident, and it happened as you say, I was so horrified and frightened that, like a fool, 1 concealed 4 the"truThr**- ~ : — - "Nobody suspects you but nve^J^nTd the young man. " T h a t is wlr^Jrtnought it might suit your purpose to get me out of the couritry^^You have complicated matters>Tgiving false evidence." "Ycs^peTrTtTie matter must be hushedp^ rrYou strvll have the mone}r vou •fcedfor if you will leave the rtnd never breathe a word to a soul." ssid he, eagerly, as he seized his cheek book and turned over the leaves in great agitation. You can / rely on my holding my tougue for m v own sake," said the young man with a short laugh. Acting jipon this significant "hint the* he was atill Dala.andiiecrous./He was | merchant Raised no further objecUoBs, an elderlv man, with g r a y 4 a i r aneU^*-- ^5^fonowmfTyeeK rae e n y r r p r ^ whiskers, and now that he had dressed | ™t voting- patrolman went to Oregon, himself? looked cotr.parafiveh calm i ' -~A ^ and felf-poswcssed. / " j Virginia is bog^inningt^omake flour of "Will you tell me what yo'u know of peanuts, of which she raises 2,000,000 this affair, sirP" asked/the captain. I busheU this year. Peanuts, so called in "When my wife woke me I jump<d the Old Dominion, jyereintroduced from out of bVT immediately, f eeli 1 g rather Africa, and are known in North Carolir a dazed, andf joined/ the butler outside J as ground peas, in Tennessee as goobers, without wafting U dress. He whu*pej-_ and in Geogia, Alabama and Miaaiasippi ed that there \v/re thieves in the house.~ as pinders. ^, been well oiled with butter; bake until hrowp. Corn Bread,—Three cups of corn -meal, two cups of Hour, half a cup of sugar, one and a half cups of sweet milk, fi7e eggs, four teaspoonfuls of ] baking powder. *" • ' Lemon Butter for Tarts,—j)ne pound '-l^irtveTtTrffd- siig^rTWhites "of six eggs; and yolks of two; three lemons^in era ding'grated rind and juice; cook twenty minutes over a slow tire, stirring-all the wkile. -• ,.---^ Orange Cake.—!NIakesilver"cake, and bake in jelly cakt? pans; grate one large orange, add'to it two well beaten eggs aniLorie cup of sugar: cook until thick, fen spread between tho layers, Cocoanut Jumbles.—One pound of ebeoanut grated,. three-fourths of a pound of sugar, three eggs, large ironspoonful of llour; drop on buttered pans. " ' Gold and Silver C a k e — O n e teacup white sugar, one»half teacup butter, "white's'of'four eggs, two-thirds teacup sweet milk, two teacups llour, two teaspoons baking.'._powde"r: flavor. Gold Cake: Same as above, using the yolks of the four cjrgs, and adding one whole Graham Cook jes.— Twocups of sugar, -oiws-cirp-• of- sottr eream, one-half t e a - spoonful of soda: mix quickly, roll and ^teake^ -— _ —_ —._ --==-., Trcm abroad. ~ The favorite hair-pins are'gem studded daggers or ornaments showing devices of heraldry. ~ •" Chicken F r i t t e r s r = C o i a cold boiled chicken in small pieces, put in a dish and season with salt and pepper. Make a batter of three eggs, pne pint of milk and flour; stir in,the chicken and fry in hot lard/ • - Egg Sauce,—Uoll one tablespoonful of butter fh llour and stir it into one cup of meat broth; add two beaten eggs; boil one minute. - £ o u n d t h e yolk Chenilie capes for evening1 wear, reach to the vaist and are to be seen in all the new shades. "~ t Pigeon gray, sapphire blue., and all eolors'of red- are the favorite colors .fox. children's'dresses. V\ hite and cream-colored Jerseys, braided with gold or silver braid, are worn with evening costumes. Velvet is much used as a trimming for wool d rcsses, rind may be of t^e s:ame shade.'as the dress material, or of contrasting color. - ~ r-— Jeweled headed pins, with very long points, are called Jersey pins, and are used in place of brooches or lace nins to fasten the collar and lace fabots." Half sashes are made of wide velvet ribbon or of narrow satin ribbon of two shades, sewed in the seams on the side of the corsage and tied in a .point""in front. Bangs are noi as fashionable as formerly. Fluffy eurls on tho forehead are more worn. The Grecian knot is gradually'ascending and the bangs retroceding. • Dark—velvet bodices are worn with skirts of all possible materials and c o l - ors. T h e addition of lace trimmings to I h e W cowagtis OuusldeKabij. Tign^earsr their effect. ' The fur. cape now has a lighter substitute in the shape of plush, m a d e in all colors to match the costume. . It has the military collar, and in a few cases the high-shouldered arm-pieces. White brocaded satins for "Wedding dresses show new designs of lilac blossoms, pond lilies, and tinted stems, every use."—May 11 ISt-o "I wo'trfJ gladly recommend your Spavin car* *ll wiiliiperfect confidence as to tbe result," II. C". Perry-V. S.'Boston. "We t-elieve EUIs's Horse Remedies to -li best articles on the American niarkei."—St Immen, East 24th, Street New York *.'lty. Sold by prugtnsts and Harness Dealer*. t y Our I-') and (10 assortments of Ellis's H o n * Remedies should be in every stable. Send tot ,ffW b o o k o f testimonials, describinn our specialties. EDL1SS SPAVIN c r K E CO., DO Sudbury street, Boston. Jlaa»H and-'S^VourthJ avenue,New York] City. REMEDY KIDNEY A-0 LIVER HEDICINL JfEVEB KNOWN I p FAIX» «• I had suffered twenty years with Berere dl* ease of the kidneys : before using Hunt's Heav •dy (wo days I was relieved, and am now well." JOSH UA'TU THILL. " My physicians thought that 1 was paraJytaA on one side. I was terribly afflicted with n W mat ism-from 1860 to 1886. I -was cured by Hwatt bemedy." STEPHEN G MASON,, " My doctor pronounced ray case Btijht't Om. cse, aad told me that I could lire only forty* ei/ht hours. I then took Hunt's Remedy, tarn was speedily cured." il. GOODSPUD. • " Having Buffered twenty years with U m f disease, aud employed various physician* wttV out being relieved. I was then cured by laaMl hemedy.,» SULLIVAN FENXOL *'I have been greatly benefited by theap»«| Hunt's Remedy. For* diseases of the kKbeyS and vinsxy organs there is nothing superior."'' A. D. NlCICERSOfc.f? .ALBERT HOLT, Esq.,'paymaster liomtmm Albany lullroed, writes : " 1 hay« used H Kemedy, and my experien*© witii it hat Siicu-tuJkt 1 QHII 0n(**tfully mty thMHr surnMi (hat it will<Jo Just what it promises to da," " I was unable to rise from bed f torn art at* tack of kJdnerdiseas*. Th« doctors*—" —' rellere ma. I was finally completely using Huat't Kemedy." M ' • FRANK K. DIC I hare suffered extremely with kt •ase;' after using Hunt's Kemedy two was enabled to resume business." GEO. F. CL. • On* trial will eonyinee you. For sale If aa\ , Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to ,- BUNTSBKMKDY CO., Providoncc, aV 1» Frloss, IS ccati aad SU!&. \ , •' , " • * . J . from » ; . ' • - Its" a d o p 110 n, BcTi e v i n g it t - > b e t t e r t h a n a n y p r o h i b i t i o n law we \ XT \ ^ i . \ ~ 7 " ~ 7 " l e v e r had o r tire likely soon to h a v e - - DAY. N O V . 1 ,;ys:i. . , , . , . , / * ^ - *• _.. _ . _ b u t when t h a t law is m a d e a taree. as eiti/.en ot' U r i g h t m , ' ' w h o doesn't it was at' H o w e l l last week; w e t h i n k ^INCKXE Y B M A T C H \W\ fe' JS* •see tit-to d i v u l g e fiis' n a m e , q u e s t i o n s our„ r i g h ' to d e u o u n e e t h e verdict c f !lje •Howt-U J u r y i n - 0 n 7 l V t e V L o e h j ' F ^ u n - dyysJilLvn ease " a s u n j u s t . " ;m<j h i n t 'that t h t j u r o r s were y u i l t y ct p ^ j u r y . 'THeV.ys " t h e good people o t .lhwghfm a m o n g , w h o m a r e m a n y ( / h n s t i j n g e n t l e m e n , e x o n e r a t e the saloon keepe r s from a n y blame, as they sin-ply 'yielded tq, th<? d e m a n d s of t h e m i l i t i a - j n e n and opened t h e i r saloons to avoid h a v i n g t h e m , forcibly opened, by t h e K s o l d i e r s . ' ( ? ) . : F u r t h e r m o r e , w e a r e 'told t h a t they w e r e ' p r o m i s e d i m m u n - i t y from prosecution, t h a t the p r o m i s e ^ c a m e from those w h o were " h i g h in ' a u t h o r i t y " ( m i l i t a r y we suppose). All •such taii'y m a y a p p e a r very p l a u s i b l e t o B r i g h t o n people who a r e well acq u a i n t e d with-the c i r c u m s t a n c e s w h i c h t h e j u r y found Of sufficient i m p o r t a n c e 'to excusc".ope«-and eont'essed .violatton of t h e law. b u t to us who do not dwell •within g u n shot o f the " e n c a m p m e n t ' ' ftnd who do not k n o w w h a t i t is t o be •-'intimidated" by those w a r l i k e vete r a n s k n o w n a s t h e ."^fichigan S t a t e -Troops" i t s o u n d s s t r a n g e , aye, p a s s i n g S t r a n g e ! •' W-e-can well i m a g i n e h o w in t i m e s of w a r a r e g i m e n t ot soldier* m i g h t i n a r c h u p to a m a r t s d o o r ' ( s a l o o n o r o t h e r w i s e ) qhdUnduee him. to "open up"' •without m u c h r We do well t o be a n g r y . s\u'h t r i l l i n g w i t h t h e law. a n d t h e fact t h a t c i i m e is so g e n e r a l l y fostered in a n d protected by t h e saloons of o u r cities a n d villages, g o very ,1'ar t o w a r d d i s g u s t i n g t h e respectable conservative e l e m e n t a n d j u s t i f y i n g t h e assertion of the r a d i c a l p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s , t h a t if t h e r e is a n v c u r s e m o r e d a m n a b l e t h a n t h a t of t h e l i q u o r traffic, it is one which t h e devil h a s reserved for t h e ''last d a y s " w h e n h e shall "be t u r n e d loose in t h e w o r l d t o p l y his vocation u n s h a c k l e d by-t^hedaws Hod o r m a n . a n d she c o m p l i e d f o r t h w i t h . ' S h e - h a s been r u n n i n g a railroad b o a r d i n g house in .). l.'iapp's oldjhou.se a n d it is o p e n l y asserted t h a t she f r e q u e n t l y w e n t t o B r i g h t o n a n d b o u g h t w h i s k e y i n ' w h o l e s a l e q u a n t i t i e s a n d dealt it o u t ' b y t h e d r i n k and pint to her boarders a n d t h e n went thruir.di t h e i r pockets while d r u n k . A Mr. T a y l o r , now of t h e tirst N a - t i o n a l B a n k of Ann_Arrnr)v,'haTljt'ejrtir t o w n a n d p a r t i a l l y e n g a g e d t h e r e a r of Ellis A: i j e n n e t t ' s store, in which to s t a r t a n e x c h a n g e bank. Mr. T. has a n jexeellenf r e p u t a t i o n both as a g r n t l e - 'niiiii a n d a s a bankej-, a n d it is sincerely h o p e d he will; n o t c h a n g e hism i n d . WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION. THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O F On S u n d a y eve, while l i o n e s s Zicl- '. n a n \va.s t a k i n g a q u i e t stroll w i t h his aflianced - M i s s M a t i l d a M u n d n e a r j S a m .Dolph's, H e n r y tierhofz, a reject-j $} s u i t o r of t h e ' g i r l m e t him j a n d a c c o r d i n g to her s t a t e m e n t , a s well j as t h a t of l i o n e s s , H e n r y h i t H o u e s s ; with a s t o n e - e x e l a i m i n g a t s a m e t i m e " n o w I've g o t y o u a n d I'll kill v o u . " F O W L E K V 1 L L E . ' j h e t h e n t u r n e d to t h e g i r l a n d a s k e d , K-viu the Koview. . h e r t o g o w i t h him b u t she refused., • B a r b e r Colderu, of C o n w a v . i m d £ l i a [ w h e r e u p o n he a g a i n t u r n e d u p o n ; OUR NEIGHBORS. i,AI)IKS'. ('HIIJ)ltK.\'S AND (iKNTl^k'PN'.S FALL-AND WINTER UNDERCLOTHING Ever shown in Livingston County. M.••Hall, of A n t r i m , w e r e ' married" t h e M. p a r s o n a g e , i n this place. W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . Oct. 24, R e v . K i l p a t r i c k officiating. at on l i o n e s s a n d t h e two clinched u n t i l H e n - ry got the- b e t t e r ot his o p p o n e n t , w h e n they- both rolled 'into t h e d i t c h w i t h H e n r y on ' top. H e n r y ' t h e n be- r .T T , , j . ., , , ,-] can p o u n d m r him - w i t h a s t o n e , linny. Lake a n d f a n n l v d e p a r t e d : , >c. .,,., t ,,- A - - , .,, , . , . , , , , 1 . , 1 , 5 , •>-> ... , , ,. ., ,. , ... • ; ess W ednesday. tor Oxford, Kans a s , to . o e - — t u e u - ot tri-is. •s p-o'r-t ,' .u n l o a d ed a •<»• c u p y 100 acres o f - p r a i r i e land o w n e d by h i m n e a r t h a t place. ". T h e K e - view will g r e e t t h e m ill t h e i r h o m e . a n d t h e best wishes of t h e i r m a n y calibre i n t o bis hoad.._the bail .-p;u^mg t h r o u g h t h e b u t t of t h e ear, a n d e n t e r - iTfg t h e u p p e r |>art ot t h t r n e e k T " TO I:ALL;C05TFAUK A N D EXAMINE O U R HXTEW G h O O I O S - friends follow tlieih. Ed. F l a n d e r s ' a n d T o m Wilcox l u v e -purchased the r e s t a u r a n t ' a n d bake^-v biisimNS of .Mr. S m i t h . Lt' <i Mondav, t h e kidneys caused Peterson, of Iosco. She w a s a p r o m i s i n g v o t i n g , . 0 t , A, I n f l a m m a t i o n of a s p e c t to M t n d a y . r a t h e r ] ^ T ^ t h - o f A d a t t h a n allow them t«-> open u p .in t h e i r t w n w a y ; b u t in t i m e of peace w h e n a - lew' h u n d r e d m e n aire c a m p e d o u t for t h e sake of p l a y i n g soldier, a n d o n a flay which t h e y h y ^ e ' a d y ^ t i t e d t o He- Vote to "'religious discipline." can it bt> t h a t a dozen soldiers excused from **duty"( ?) on account of " s i c k n e s s ' •«W**O&w,»n!+t-o•n•,h- u, .i,:!... . l a n dJ -eap.t -tmr-t.h1r -r1 - -"1T h~e Tr l - t s i a e n.i - was a' pp! oin*.t -e-d» .' a1 com*- , , - * i mittee to ascertain w n a t street l a m p s w h o l e v.'ii'ig.-. 11,,1 i..m<- n o n p e l l m g t h e ;'o0iiUl be p r o c u r e d for. a n d ' t h e prob- ^aloons to * -p- n u p .bul compelU4ig-i4ilde^-^^st--e4: Ug-k+in-g- a n d ^'urni-sfi 1 n g lady of 20 y e a r s . 4t-r-k-t-rie 1111 a 10-Hitm-ily a r e jiutving to > p r i u g v i l l e . L e n a w e e eo'iiiitv^ trnrrd s u c c e s s i i r t h e f i l t u r e is t h e \yislT of the main' friends thev-'leave behind. DEXTEU -filem to stay ^pen a n d to set u p t h e ' J d r i n k a b l e s . aiKi-not- only- to "set-3 «p z ^~ ofs. for beer "TTT! n a t e r i a l for b u r n i n g , liiiiiiay-e.VLSii.nLLliksLifc^.U"-tv c f-a-Wrri" T h e ( ' o n n e e t i c u t 1'oy who h a s . a t h i r d a r m g r o w i n g o u t of t h e m i d d l e of ius back will find himself fairly e q u i p p e d w h e n lie becomes l a r g e e n o u g h ! to g o o u t in t h e mcdo.ws a n d break u p b u m - ble-bees' nests.—I H a r p e r ' s ' H a / a r . _^_ ' "; Df:Ti:o:r (.'K.MI : T Sh-',vi.n 1'iri-: ^VolIKs, . E. M. <' vr.v. T^iomuiaoK. --To. those who have n e v e r witnessed it, The . ju'Q- I cess of c e m e n t - p i p e m a n u f a c t u r e .is: .quite i n t e r e s t n . ^ : A few m o m e n t s ' j rule by M i c b i g a u \ r , came c a r from t h e [ igB\crnter--^71^i ua*tt. M . l t v w , j ] \iXm\:r one a l m o s t .--oV ; fore t h e d o o r of1 the above n a m - ] ed os't ad) I i,s hm e n t a t L'ob ' -J'rumijull ave--. :7IU O p r new Oi t o m a n Hrora-le l r i n ; ; h a m s sidling for-s ,-ent finest a s s o r t m e n t ol'-t'aiin"i 1'ress •( fsod -• t h e newest o u t : e x a m i n e --them. (Jonr^ ]H'i" y a i d : \Ve.ha\'te added to o u r g r o c e r y line t h e mods ill town". THIvW & MANN ESTATE, "PLVCK-NEY '^t. y^iHBS*"-'^'"' l ' ' t V k u F t o ^ r e c e h e p a v for - ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ - ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ • y-ounjr-peoplc mosHyi^pupits of ' the H i g b School, Ijj^yTffifleasant social 1 pip1 g a t h e r i n g at rrofBtWTiWbX^'It w a s a s 11 r p r i s e 10 MisN^>rufsU' 4rUryn<)wet 1\. a lOct-. for whiskev s t r a i g h t a n d 15 toL'octs for mixed cocktails ^3^0^^ ^.¾^¾ iOC H i i f as Hi nere • a s Bo nid pupil of the H i g h Scho\ a .present H * * _ y o u like it." ' ^ a l b o h keepers in o t h e r . sister •—^mnrs"Jia-ve a- h a b i t ot s h o o t i n g - at i p u p i - ^ ^ i r v h - i r a t t n T r p T ^ j ^ ' ^ u n "tfiuTijnoli''"? - AT>out forty friends .iir^^XLJ^IiXi'S^isfor t h e m w i t h o u t t h e i r consent. W'e sembled ,ye^terday afternoon a_ j t o u u i - o t - ^ l i ^ K ,1. M a m s , to w i t n e a m some are intern e h i m n e v s . sew.< v>.- **••:&T%K ?4. - 4 e » ^ k n t ^ t j w i K r H h e T c r n T a y ~ t r e in the" » t m o s p h e r e of B r i g h t o n to m a k e m e n •timid. and~~hence we cannot.» q u i t e .symplratlii/e with those t e n d e r lieart- ^d ,'taloon keepers. I n d e e d we a r e inclined to t h i n k t h a t a good sized popg u n ' l o a d e d with a n y t h i n g half a* .dangerous as the* w h i s k e y t h a t w a s d e a l t out, and backed u p . by a little =**n?eTaY~-suasion. ' w o u l d h a v e p u t "to flight the entire, i n v a l i d cofps of t h e M. S. T. "• -^:. •_ B.it,!: ,seriously. t h e r e were e i - c u m - stanbes which should h a v e . ' h ^ d ' s o m e influence u p o n the m i n d s of the saloon keepers.* T h e y h a d - j u s t s e n t ' h o m e from t h e i r village t h e r e m a i n s of a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n w h o after e v e n i n g ' s debauch a t ilndr place:- (point il :es (J f s o l i d looking i m p u r e le.a rn that for wells—rrtio-i-s for d r a i n s , T1.-. - S p . r i a ] attention-'is culled to tlvii- \\'-'ll oij.>e from 'J to Mu inches i n _ d i . no o-^. t h e tTFfTef size I'^Mlig Li vi:*? vXii'iii'gn"- to a d - m i t a m a n .to \01.k in-side, thereliv ' w exi«ensir i n 'excaviitii'v. BICE'S TEMPERANCE' HOTEL": ( nr 'Hii^rcft'and Hati-fl S|(*.. ,' —ttKTfcOIT," M I C H . lllf-Hls, liC ••(•(if.-. 1 iirt.-in.>^ :v\ tn 'flf ' Vi'u iiuik a H|i.vinlty of ilinnnr, *n!v at 11 oVlm-W »h^r|> * 'niiir curly <\nd tic sorvi'd |)rcicpt FAY Currant RAPES A L I B E 8 T , QUARTERS. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ % • E f ^ J OLD. , v n A L L t ' U « ' U ' ! S A . \ l > 'ft'lBUI-^. M i f f T O D E A L E R S A N D I ' L A I T T E R S . S t o c k F i r s t - * tit*!; f r e e V i u a l a g u e s G E U . S. J O S S I X Y N , Fredoni^j*.-?." THE CORNER0RU^STflR t h e ' m a r r i a g e of InT Youngest d a u g h t e r . ALuuiio. t o vUein .1,—&k4on, at' f.ima^ 1*1 le quests bnvught a,table fi.ll oi' presents,- and m a n y good wisln;,s for t h e happiness" of the y o u n g brid"';1 nd g r o o m . A X N - A l i l i O K . From tin1 lii^iriti'r. Miss IVtargarei,- "TTunqjF:4 ^ VS lias TTTTl -1 >.f- i an j)on_glilJjie-a^n4fid-^^ m e y e r a n d will rt>tMii t h e Iattt-.r's Hce in t h ? ' H a m i l t o n bloek. ' - — - T h e propose'! <«• A. H. excursion, to O r c h a r d Lake o \ e r t h e n e w A i r L i r e road will probably be d e f e r i e d u n t i l next s p r i n g . T h e w e a t h e r n o w a d a y s is a little too told for sueh trips. Dr. T...;J. S u l l i v a n is h a v i n g h o n o r s heaped,U]ion h i m in a liberal m a n n e r . W i t h i n a few d a y s he h a s . been a n - pointe d division >-urgvo-n to t h e Mii-h- -*HffOM--MAMP8fU,;'- JEWELRY A XI) ^ ' e . J i a v e ju>t f'e< * ived a l a r g e st^ek i [.< li'-tdii.-- - ; ; e : i r ' s p r - e p a r a t i o n ,i._< vhie i W e o tfer as low as a n v d e a l e r c m ' i t h e i r piaees ot - ,, 4 , -, - , - , _ , . , - - , , , , i i g a n (.entral r a i l r o a d c o m p a n v , assist r e f r e s h m e n t , h a d s t u m b l e d u p o n t h e , i U l t t o [ ) r # i ) u n s t t . r 1U t h e _ U n i v e r s i t y r a i l r o a d t r a c k a n d been crushed t o a ; a n d e x a m i n i n g p h y s i e i a n for the E q u i t - itaaogled corpse by t h e p a s s i n g t r a i n . I a l , I t ' !Jf° i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y . r fh€y k n e w ' t h a t with h u n d r e d s of y o u n g m e n c o n g r e g a t e d ' t h e r e t h e t e m p t a t i o n to~~get druuk__Was g r e a t l y increased: Tliey k n e w t l i a t on t h e d a y f •*.'• • in q u e s t i o n t h e r e w o u l d be a m u l t i t u d e .of y o u n g m e n w h o c a m e a s ' spectators, m a n y o t w h o m w e r e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h « m i l i t i a m e n , a n d t h a t t h e t e m p t a - X6 t r e a t , a n d i n consequence to g e t d r u n k , .was g r e a t l y increased b y t h i s c i r c u m s t a n c e . T h e y k n e w t h a t t h e y w e r e c o m m a n d e d b y the S t a t e t o k e e p tfeeir si loons closed a n d forbidden tofcetiliqum-; a n d t h a t if t h e y obeyed t h e l a w a n d t h e i r saloons were broken o p e n a n d t W t r p r o p e r t y d e s t r o j e d thj'.State w a s ra»bflsible for_ ail_darn.ftgfis, a n d kwonId p r o t e c t o r -repay t h e m . T h e Aum tfcat t h e y w e r e i n t i m i d a t e d is jaji i M o t e t o t h e i r o w n m a n l i n e s s — t h e Ipla*. torthey w e r e p r o m i s e d i m m u n - i t y fro* p r o s e c u t i o n is a n insult to t h e i r * # n Common sense. before t h e m M U I d , c^cu^e t h e ci'im* o n i t a f ' H h e ' c i r c u n j s t a n c e s " n a m e d -if ^ • j r w e r e - n o l i o o k w e r e p e r j u r e r s if*** ft i o u b t . f b e edi t o r of t h i s f a p t r i t M i ft - p r o h i b i t i o m s i . ( a t least lot h i tfc»4 political a c c e p t a n c e of t h e i), \njk has'always5 been a friend t o t^hs t a x l a w , v o t i n g for i t i n t]he legis- UhUirt Mnd ' a d v o c a t i n g it p e r s i s t e n t l y - » < r ' '•. ~- •'- . J l " . : ..:_-.•...' • - - ' --r - - - : M a n l y Shotwell. of Concord, Michi g a n , a y o u n g m a n w h o h a s been d e - p r i v e d oi his h a n e s ; has c o m e _ t o A n n I •:1^i7or^ta-^udy-4e4frgra ph v at P e t e r - *Oft^4elegrriph College, f i e o p e r a t e s t h e i n s t r u m e n t " " b y " " m e a n s of a stick- -held b e t w e e n t n e t e e t h . M r . 8 h o t w e l l is able to write, a v e r y legible l e t t e r i n this m a n n e r a n d is m a k i n g good" progress in t e l e g r a p h y . Wo <n> now pri'|)urt'rl tiVfiirninh t h e in-upl,-uf Piiukne\- tind iiirrunudiiii; coiuiti-v wirh tlic t>c»i : qiiiiftruplc silver-uliifi-d w i n ' , nf biittoni prki-H Al!»o a fine uesKrtmi'iit of .J»-:\ c i r y . \ Vest Chains and Guard Chains, ' j Necklaces, Lockets Charms, i Soljd Gold liiutd and Set Uim,'s, j Gold- Silver and Mickfe Watches, \ Latest di'-ieiis in j Eight-day and Thiriyihour: JUadxLJ Full line of lireiM-h iCid'muzzJi.'-lo.idinp- [ Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition -| and Sporting OoodB (ion^rally, ' N | BARTOX k CAMPKKLL. | West Main t r e e t , P i i u k y { 4 ^ M i c h i g a n , i ApiaT.-ts, Swei.t Ciirn. Pur.!, kin. (>ur sioci" • i n s i s t s of: 'eache>. . , Tomatoe.-.' S t r a w b e r r i e s . Cherries, Ulnehorrie.s. ( i r e e n (iagi^Ti C a t s u p . .C'iekies, Hiackberries, W e w a r r a n t eyerv can to be good ano. ^"esh. S u c c o t a s h , Pernr liieans. W- ',:av , C a n n e d l!eef. 1 >i it 1 Heef. P r u n e s , Citron. E n g l i s h C u r r a n t s , a n d in tact' ' ' ' e r y t h m g keptj.2LiL.f}i:>Ci_lAi^gi'LieeryiLQck UUI-aiul g<vt-oirr prtwtfv w •e cixusjantly r e c e i v i n g small c o n s i g n m e n t s of wall p a p e r , a n d w o n o w i-ciVe a i\ ood_a]*>ortiuent whi'di we o t f e r che ap. -Wi n d ow shadfes a n d f ixtur e s in a.ll tin1 de-sira-blo'patterns In ' e n l a r g i n g •'our g r o c e r y d e p a r t m e n t , we shall n o t i n f r i n g e o n o u r d r u g a n d • • - i m e J i e i n e stocK, a n d we suail in ill., f u t u r e as in. the past g i v e this-imrtrof'oTff" BllSlJIIESSJ.0ISJ4R-SAt£^lllsU1-^^ftt^rtrttf,^- " ~ — ~ ^ — " SOUTH LYO>T. 'From ! \\o Picket. T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n t r a i n r a n f r o m P o n t i n e t o South L y o n , a distance of 2t> miles in 35 m i n u t e s a n d m a d s t h r e e stops, hi.-t S a t u r d a y . H o w is i<. t h a t for a n e w r o a d ? I off*>r for sale 1^ lo-t*,fronting on Mnin .'street paat of_jlo\vell Street, and li lot? on Jiowell South of Main, for h'ucineH.* pur|>osi»f< o n l y . T l n w lotn urn •JiJxlJWfftp-t in Kize, ar very 'desir'nhly loeatfd-rin the renter of the village, »ml will heboid at Tcnt> unable prices, Appiv to JMV1ES PEARSON. PINCKNEY, MICH. - ^ • _ %>£ OEi, B E E B E , UNDERTAKER, VTX^NTION. • 1 f V(Ml use mv — ' M r r - F e r g u s p n , t h e i « w ~ a g e n t o t t h e G. T. Ry. for t h i s s t a t i o n , is a v e r y - p l e a s a n t g e n t l e m a n i n c o n v e r s a t i o n a^id if h e is as g e n t l e m a n l y in business a s i n society, h e will gain j n a n y j friends h e r e . AND DKAI.KK IN FURNITURE. & LIVER SYRUP GROCtRTES, AT ^HEELER'S: Pictiirf; F r a m i n g , Itrpa-rin^, I'pliol.itoring WK.«T MA'S STKKKT, . T.n -RIWCKWET DKALKRS IK yon will n o t j i a v e typlicid or a n y o t h e r 1 ' feyc-r: you will n e v e r h a v e it can- ' er. neve]1 die with Dropsy, MICHIGAN : [K';irt ^-^- "i-apoph-xy.^ foV it w i b THE CIRCULATION. You will n e v e r "ha-ve A g u e or Kid- MARBLE & COLEMAN,\EQMUZE M r s . GIreig a n d M r s . W o l t e r h a d t h e i r clothes stolen from t h e lines j > n M o n d a y e v e n i n g . I t w o u l d be a ^ o o d . T l l t j u r j r w h o w i t h t h e p l a i n fttct*_ ^ J m n c o for police t o s h o w t h e i r usefulness b y wttteh-ingottfe for these pejrlcy m i d - n i g h t p a r a d e r s . C. F . N e w k i r k i& t a k i n g a census of t h e v i l l a g e a n d n e x t week will "b,c r e a d y t o g i v e t h e ' e x a c t n u m b e r of / i u r p o p u l a t i o n which h a s been variously, e s t i m a t e d . , / A d e l e g a t i o n of o u r police forCe w a i t - ed [Upon M r s P a t t o n Inst S a t u r d a y hud invited h e r t o "paek h . e r n i i d s and g i t " —LUMBER, LATH &s SHINGLES, Y a r d on H o w e l l S t r e e t , n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . \ OFFICE AT ney C o m p l a i n t : y o u will n o t have J . K H E U J s & J ^ T T & I J L 1 for it d r i v e s a w a y the u r i c a r i d o u t of t h e blood, MY .Omfi-MEmCINES T F i F P T i E ^ ' H A D A V F T i T A ^ 1 Z J a r f > wen.knoAyj] a n d w i l l d o a H . H K S T J A V ^ N T E A ^ W c t s . j - J 4 VAX TEA,'-f!> cfs. ; aHorxi) T*:A, aocts. 1 • V7.REEN C O F F E E , 1 2 * o t . ; Koa.<t. (Vrtlee. 1 \ t!S a n d 2 3 e t s . w S a j e r a t u s . 8 cfcs. B i r d Seed. 10 cts. i ; :.(>e Tobueeo a t 40 cts. j \J_ KOc T o b a c c o , a t 3 0 c t s . R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d e r , P a r e j i ^ B a k - i n g P o w d e r , S p i c e s o j f - a l l k i n d s , / Bakor/s Choj^oiale, S w e e t loeolate. /C:»ui)j£s*t!orn, Canned Beef netTSiJinon, Canned T o m f t t w s . 0. A. WHEELER. ,*\ y HARmVAlvE STORE. FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. them a n d keep h e a l t h v . fie. One hundred and nixty acr«» o^f»rnljn 1 l'inrkncv p land in ip Uenoa,iii t w o Jote, noth i m - roved, 4 m i W froin Howell Hndn n a l e s from tte towMhip of cJen'oa,i» two jotB, both im- All of Dennis Meh'an's Medicines will ^ 1 ^- j(K,U . THE QRAND RAPIDS BiMNEMCOtlEGr 1 Jlox IIS —. Adrlr<»MM Kl'izflhoth Crowl*>v, — : Howell, Mieh. be (wind OIL « a l r , a t W l n r h e l l N 4l*iiff f J ^ ^ V - t e r * " 1 " ^ ' 0 nRADIIATf» I KATBR THAS THB »rjrjPI,T, F o r p»r» w ' * " r ' ( ^ I I O R C J m i r n a l . Ad- ProprirMoiuJiritnd Unpid* - -.1 N ' ^ " - ; ^ / • / • . ^ WJB«|Pr"5?«5 » * * * j » » « a « » « w —W M n i ( l ' M ' XZ^JpS #. •;" ! w I. M . JJ . .-.1 „ . . . .. ' L l l .. .'.,. BEM JttSCENCE (MF ACTORS Two of the most popular comedians in London arc Toole, of .the (gaiety, 'and Lionel t r o u g h , ol the: Ilolborn. They ave both opera boufJers nuw, uud each may c&unt about four notes in his vocal org^n—Toole, perhaps, only three; but 'opera bouffe now-adays does not demand voices, so let that pass. Both are excellent comedians, and their names are so valuable in a "bill of play" that the QiattHgersrdisregarding the fact that they are not singers, press them into (Ott'enbaeh's tuneful tomfoolery; and as those who can sing usually— -do not'act, a sort of dramatic bulalKje 1» established. Soihe time ago the two appeared conjointly in a ' drama in which they wore very ragged and woe be gone costumes, and at the desire of eminent artists in Kegent street, they went in their rags to be photographed,. While waiting "between the prate.*," T W e , who is fond of a lark, suggested to his brother comedian to sally out and call on a certainjnutual acquaintance—astuckup, pompous sort of person, and who would be horribly shocked, at. receiving hi such a garb. Hi-ou^h, who, i ..With a nod and a smile, and with a mildness which W;H like the gentle falling of the Kuns^iine lJuu'ap an-w-rcd; "Not oi'iuy OWL jjei-uiuil kno\vl>;.l:.u\ sir. The only l:#hl in my [i«j-:sc-im upon tin/ wf^ti.-;' 1 liuve f^uiij.*i.l. j'-otn others. 1 was undoubtedly present, at the date of which you speak: but my: extreme- -I might say, my infinitesimal--- youth at that particular period of time found mc ,so devoid ol' mental power that 1 dare not in your presence. ' sir. .swear that of my own knowledge; I know any(liing about it. 1 am tree to\ confess, sir. that, 1 have no reiueiuber- ' ance thereof whatever." TIUJ genial eorrugatiou of the face ol'! .the court was a sign that a [/encral smile would be toleratpl. __ _ as not sU a confirmed joker. at once assented, and popping on their battered hats, out into the street the pair sJij)pedh and made for the house of their \vuu_klbe- swell friend. "Kat! tat! tat!" went the knocker in it most decided maimer, and in order to make it appear that the visitors of more than ordinary distinction, they pulled the bell almost out of its peaceful socket. The house resounded With its tintinabulatory din. A neat but flurried housemaid followed by a boy in buttons, rushed "to, the door with great anxiety of expressioii. At the sight of the two codger-looking men their first impulse was to shut the door in their faces. "Hey! stop—is Mr. i n ? " '"No, he's not: and—we don't " ¥ • • CD •4) Sam's testimony wi .a Ken. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Books bayed at 5 cents per voir ume, for 7 days. ,. CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS i /* H 00 CD CO L()\r;PRICES 10R GOOD WORK We have now on hand and stock of fine carriages consequently we shall be crowded to overflowing before spring unless large hales are made. We prefer to SELL. C a l l and view our slock. in process of construction an unusually large SYKES & SON, Pinckney. Mich S Tickets fbr 13 a a we u u n t open the door to beggars," said the maid. "We've no cold meat here.^— ^Get out, do;" squeaked out the page .from the rear of the maid's crinojme. "Taxes your pardon^' said Toole in an assumed tone; "you're muLing^ slight mistake my pretty maid. ""We have i himT^-ehiined-in mportaiit business with . . . . ^ Softs. - . - - r,o" - New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devohfj to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at • , ... _ . W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G ' S T O R E , ^ P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N . a 3 £ © O- 'H. Oa » g a> -ft. % o » 3 Brough, giving his tatters a twi^t; "it's awful important The girl's face wore a dazed aspect, and then said: "Master never sees the likes of you at his house. H e ' s most particklcjy- aiii't he, C h a r i e s t appealing to the page, "You must be making a1 mistake." ~~ -p-^Ohl-n^ -we-aij^^^e^mdetr-Tonle" with extreme gravity. "tint 14« sorry William is out (the christian name * — \ of tile gentleman )7T^irveirf~jrr>r-n4= card about me (pretending to fumble among trisnmgs), but, when he comes in to dinner, just say that his two oousins'froni the workhouse ;is they were passing through Li)inh.n.'' ^to-Tn.hs"aT emt aoidu t sato ovd/ i Idm'"c lnaiusgt,h , "tahned buttwo comedians turned hack to photographic st'iidio to see how last plate' had developed. Te/>!e tests that the mind.uf the maul the the the pinwill HELLO, EVERYBODY! I f .yVeJinvite you to inspect our stock and gefjour prices before making your pur- Chases for~Pirft—arid~Winter. We feel confident that such inspection will •convince: you tha£ \t is for your interest tp trade with us. AND THE Pinckney Dispatch FOR :)P ER Y EAB'I The CHICAGO W E E K L Y N E W S ! • recognized as a paper unsurpassed 1Q all the requirement* of Americas journalism. I t stands oonspicuoas amonsr the metropolitan journals of the country as a complete A^vipaper* In the matter of telegraphic serrloe, having the advantage of oonneotion w i t h t h e CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, U h a s a t Us command all the dispatches of t h e Western Associated Press, besides a, rery astenaiye service of Special Tel* egTams from all Important points. A s a Atutpaper It has no superior. I t iLZVfifeifJ£C^r.Ut--JBbXlti«aT-.«>»s>. senting all PoattcBrl "News^ fre« from partisan bias or coloring, and a t s o - lutely without fear or favor a s t o parties. It is, in the fullest sense, a F A M I L T PAPER. Kaon Issue contain* several COMPLETED STOfilES, a SERIAL STORY o f absorbing interest, and a rich variety of condensed notes on Fashions, Art* Industries, Literature, Science, eta., etc. I t s Market Quotations are com* plete, and to be relied upon. It is unsurpassed a s a n Enterprise ing, Pure and Trustworthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our s p e c i a l C l u b - bing Terms briny it w i t h i n the roach of alL Specimen copies m a y be s e e s at this offloe. I V S e n d subscriptions to tbiaofaoo. UKE SUPimOOlAWSIT C01PMY !, THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! InfHndwl pailin'j? of pteamers from Detroit for SHUK St,-. Mari* and ntlier Lake Superior porta: I Monday.-. Tirwdav?, Thur?davp Fridavs and Satur- „: - -; - - . , davs, 11 P, M. ' : H i •> • , , . . i , . . ' , , . , • , , 7" . ' f'or l/lpvoland, Krie and Buffalo: Sundays, M O D - Uur stock in this department is the larprest ever shown in Pinckney, consisting A&\?, wotinefdavs and Saturdays, at 5 p. m.t mskof Jamestown Alnacaa, single and double wiftth Cashmeres. Suiting., all wool te*^^^^ f l a n n e l s , etc. OllkS, o a t i n s ahd Velvets to match. - apuli-, Bl-imtirx-k.Manilolmsncl other pointsaorth, »i>uth ar>(( Wtts*t. Ba^iraL'f checked to destitution. For tickifi^ and other information -apply to J. T. WHITING, (ien'l A^'ent. Dock and office at Brady A- Co s warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenoe, JJOMiSTl^BR^ G0OOS1 Detroit. Mich)t.»aD. , -.•&:% -Blea-ched and Bw»w*. Sheetings, Q-ittgKams. Shirtings, Uemnis: full 4fne of the celebrated Flint all w-ool Flannels and Cassimeres. Everything.in this department is new", and at lower prices than ever before. Full Line Beaver Shawls. Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts, All WMUJosJej^JftLnr^ Wes, anipfisses, Legglns, Mittens, Etc. IN-tJNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealer.*' prices from five.to twenty per cent. Suits to fit everybody, from the, smallest child to the largest man. have unclergo^e-ii curious, revolution in regara to tfnrfofty^el-iariicter o rnaster srncc the cousin^-calit^ )f'h er COULDN'T SWEAR TO IT. j * READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKET^ LOOK THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR OMLY $2 THE MOST-EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENTtNTHEWOntD. "wt£,'!S?" People wishing tli'oir 'I'ootli to look white,- • \ .-e '.TKAH::111:1" daily -at morning, at. uii'lrt-i' it sweetens tin' Uroiith aiui reddens the gums, j:nh;UK'Pr» the lieiiutv of daughter? and none. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT I happened to -be in court the^other day j u s t as Sam Dunlap wa^ealled to ih'e witnesa-Uox. ^SarfiV testimony ta dfl with'"events which had years Jbefore, and when for the^other_s_ide_tofik Jip. _ uestionSjTiis evident aim was tQ snow that the witness at the period m question must have been too young to bear a reliable memory: of the events therein occurring. ~ / / J a r r i s was the lawyer—a /stout, pompous, loud-voiced man/ whose favorite pastime was the brow-beating a n d hectoring of /witnesses. W i t h a fierce look, and with an admonishing motior* of his' right fcre , JM opened his battery Mr. Dunlap,/^ou s^year pos these eventejadrrcivoccurred W ^ n t y ^ e a f s ago o.^irV^replJed Dimlap, with a a untoucjied a^q untroubled ^tfie bluster. We are now offering the best baryrain.^'in Bkck Silks that caa be-found! ainy- \yhere. ^ e will save you ten,per cen,t on everything UIL this lic^e.. Clytleed&le Horpen, Percher^Q-Noruinn Hor**n. English Draft Hordes, Coschere, Shetland Ponieit, llolstein and Devoa Cattle. — —£)ur-xuAtuiu<--T)* l^;t^e the tdvsotuyc uf our many yearn-e-xjifcritiace j n hreeding and importinir; Urg* collections; opportunity of comparing different breed?: low price? hevaiife of extent of bceiaesa; and low rare* of transportation. OatalOpie* free. rreepondence^dHcited. POWELL BROS., ^PRlN'tiBORO, Crawford Co., IPKyN/ Mention PINCKET VH*V.\TtTr. 8 ^ 8 ^vVELL, HERE WE ARE, In our new store, all settled down to~ business, with the largest stock of F U L L LI3 POIS'TIAC1 ^ r i T T E X S , G L O V E & . S T C , EO^T M E ^ ~ Our trade-in Groceries is large.- and ronitantly increa^HT^T We boy our coffees direct from the roasters, and guarantee themJVrsn and'pure. \Ve sell the best 50 cent Too-ever ssold in- the town. Tn^otfrbO cent uacolored. basket fired Jap. Tea: it will please you. W e ^ ^ r f h e highest, ir^irket price for produce. WejvrfH-^airF-Ty(oTrui" Tmnoonneevy., ^ T i ' v ^ u ^ Ihankful for past favors, and soliciting a' continuance nf the same^jwe^remain, Yours res-pectfullv LAKIN& SYKES. 'KememberiBir/V^hundered J a r vis, \vith awful /emphasis, "y^u are on your oath. You know the penalty of perjury.'" Yjpu had better not offer here testimony which is not of your own. pergonal knowledge. Now,..aftswer me, «ir; howoid are you?" Somewhere about thirty-three, replied Sam, afUr amoniem^ fefleetibn. W h at do, you mean by that, sir? Don't you know your exact age? The witness Nlr^ok ni's head in mild, meek wlcjioe. — — : s — "What, sir," cried Jarvia, with a _.-Jwither4ftpr4ook upon the witness, and « triumjphant glance t-oward the jury, "don't you knew your- own age? Dbn:t' you know tne datp of your WHEAT!/ y ., S\(o.wil! pay_thcJiicheat market priHe for wheat iluitKnle fur milling. ^ POPLAR W0O&- W^E HAVE -JUST RECEIVED A_NEW S T O C K ^ ^ F I X ^ . D R J J G ^ Patent Medicines, tHLWGXi&S* SUNDRIES, ^ ^ A X D - ^ - ^ - THE QUESTION IS Are you a Dyapeptio* Have yon Indirection? Is your Liver alHggiiih; Doec your food trouble yo)ir Does sleep fail to refresh, von* Ie your L - . r . . . • .• -a% . - . , ..-. x , ,, . . . ^.. appetite and eaerjo> gone? ZOPKSVWIII euro you, >> biel\ 40 are nftenuprat pricj^thaf give no chance for competition. >\ e tone.youup. and invtcwme-yoin" whoie ••vsi^m. are -receiving, a splendid line of It ie a gentle pnrgatire, acte upon, anil gites strength and energy to the digestive App(\rAtu«. •It_te strongly antl-biliou!', farriefi off all nurplun blle^ tones tJje Liver, gives pound Digestion and apeedy health to the Dynpeptic and the Billiout, Try a 10 < W sample at teaat JAMES E. DAV|S4 CO., Wholesale Agent?, Detroit, Michigan. If yni). contemplate buying it will pay you to get our prices,, t a r g e stock of SEWING MACHINES At prices to suit everybody. We have the .r We have- started our l'nlp MU1, and are u n w n pared to buy Poplar Wopd in Iarg«M^*rualUjfm titwH—cut or-standing. Call ajuTaoe s' Urt.. ^ BIRKEW PirWett, A « c j » , 1JW5 IDE AND NARROWTiBE WAGONS, >r Vandercook's CelebratedRo^trCarjtH, the Chicago Road Carts. Plows, D. M. Osborue^j&^Co^- BitTtkru, etc., Kalamazoo Vibrator i. Harrows. A fuiTHne of these.^goods can be seen at y L^ErKKIHARDS & CO'S, LINDEN ^fcgente V i a lf rd Ever seen in Pinckney before.. We, have a-Mil line oi' CANNED mom Purchased before the rise, and propose tA syve Qur.Gushoniers-the benefitoflow pricd*s We ij^o. have a large line of {."ocfeatiouevy, sohie ipf finest Koods in the market; a large stock'of choice brands-of Cigars and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and 60 ct. teas. If therens-'arrything you need in the drug or grocery line, you can find it at Red Front l>rug arrdhttrocery House of C. E. HOLLISTER, PINCKNBT, MICH N. B.~Highest price -paid for B u t - . ter and Egg:*. DOTIirYALLSEE? WABBKNCOUNTY, PA.., VILLAOI OF Rsmnnux J*et»onally appeared before me Hollaed a9t. -4»,- who, beingsdaly eworn according-to tip, deposes and **v»^ ThaiJie reside* in tne vilSum of Enterprise, Warren Co., Pa.: That for the apacft . of six weeks or more be WM bed-fast, he endured terrible suffering from Rheumatism, aad was not, able to do any work. He had tried all aad everv. remedy be could bear of and had a doctor atteM*" ing him all this time, and WM growing: WQtattU the time, until he was recommendedJ^Ttfriebd to take Wilson's Lightning Remjsd/for Bkeamay tism. This me<Ucti»gavejiitC immediate relieL and performed a ptirfej&e^re in fortr-eignt hoar*. and that he ia noj^-perfacthr free from the disease. ^ ^ ^ • /H < *CTl.lf». ^>5M»ffiand" snbecribed before me this ttad day nine, A.. D. W8D. ^ . I. D m u . Jtatiee of the Peaeei FARRAND, WlLUAMt 4 OOL, AGENTS ' PeWOJt; Mfiltju, . il-U. i -V- - c > r S5T?; -x~ 'iJ&L iifti-hrT.! -•r f« :'» ' 'y V*** /- I - — ' - . , Tf.—- .> ».«jk. <*m\ .y..**#&':?•«* -r*«»re,»:-'* * " " ^ f 4r~ "r'V ._ 4. 1:^.^^4^^^02^^^- '** y NEWS OF THE WEEK. ,—*r» A MICHIGAN MAN'S LCCK. Jawpb T. Hal!, of Michigan, has >• v>l uvjwv M 4 t „_._,_._ been appointed V a*$i,b66 clerkship lu the War Debarment. Tills, Is the second appointment From Michigan to the classified departmental service under the,new law. t STEVENS SUSPENDED. Among the other patent and pension attorneys who have been suspended bv Secretary Teller from practicing before the interior de- •! * • » i » . . r* k j • ea, Washington and Detroit A CHANGE. The following changes have been ordered in the Quartermaster's department of the army: Col. h D. Bingham, relieved, from duty in the department of the Missouri and ordered to San Francisco 1 MaJ. James Gillie, relieved from duty at FortMouroe and ordered to the department of the Missouri. BOUND TO HAVE IT KNFOKOBD. Atthe request of Postmaster General Gresham, Attorney Genera. Brewster has addressed a circular to all district attorneys, directing them to cordially co-operate with officers of the postoflLce department in enforcing section 8,894, revised statutes, which.forbids that any letter or circular concerning lotteries shall be carried in the mail. The penalty for violation of the act is a fine not to exceed $500 nor lea* than $100, with cost of prosecution. 4 AN BXPJ-AKA7IOM. , Justice Bradley delivered the opinion o/the supreme court on the cirjl xigEEr~<34cislon the other day, setting forth the leadjfig point* in —ttefrdfeisten,-a*d explainio«~th« scope et t i e Fourteenth Amendment. Bis remarks upon this point may be summed up in the following sentence: "Congress cannot legislate upon subjects within the domain of state legislation." Further in the d%eislon he-say*^''Civil right* acts, such as are guaranteed by the constitution against state agression cannot be/impaired by the wrongful acts of indlvidualajunsupported by state authority in the shape of -laws, eustOms-oi4udiclaJ or executive proceedings. The wrongful act of-an Individual, unsupp6ftedrb7" any such authority, Is simply a . private wroBg or clime of. that indivHuai, an mvasionof the rights of the lnjursd party, It is true, whether they affect his person, hts property, or hisjreputatlon, but if not sanctioned in some way by the state, or hot done under its authority, his rights remain in full force and may presumably be vindicated by a resort to the laws of the state for redress. An individual cannot deprive a man of his right to vote, to hold property, to buy and sell, to sue Int he courts, or to be a witness or juror. He may, by force or fraud, Interfere with the enjoyment of a r i g h t i n a particular case; he.may commit assault against the person, pr_cammit murder, or use ruinanly violence at the polls, or slander the good name of a fellow citizen, but Unless protected in these wrongful acts by some shield of state la,w or state authority he cannot destroy or Injure a right. He will only render himself amenable to satisfaction or punishment, and amenable, therefore, to the laws of the state where the wrongful act is committed. If the principles of the interpretation we —have laid down are correct, as we deem them —to be,IrtFcleaftnat tneTaw fh question'"cannot be sustained bv any grant of legislative power made to congress by the fourteenth amendment. Of the thirteen amendment, he said, by its own force it abolished,slayery and established freedom. This amendment Is f notranew profffSF tion of state laws, but an absolute declaration that slavery Tar invo^ntary servitude shalfnot exist In any part of the United States. 1 keepers and public carriers, by the law of States, so far-aswe are aware, are bound to extend their faculties, and° to furnish proper accommodation to aU unobjectionable persons whcyin-good faith, apply for them. If the laws t.hemRelvcB make any unjust discrimination -amenable to the prohibitions of the fourteenth amendment Congress has full power to afford a remedy under that amendment and in accordance with Id. When a man has emerged from slavery, and by the aid of deficient legislation has shaken off the inseparable concomitants of thats'Ute, there must be some stage in the progress of his elevation when he takes r * » t a s a mere citizen and ceases to be a special favorite of the laws, and when hie rights as. a citizen or man are to he protected in the ordinary modes by which other meip's fights are protected. There were thousands of free colored people in this country before the abolition of slavery, enjoying all the esscutlal rights of life, liberty and property _ the same as white cltizeps, yet no one at that Tlme^houghTTCwasanyTuvaslon or their personal status as free men because they were not admitted to all the privileges enjoyed by white" citizens, or because they'were subjected to discriminations in the enjoyment of the accommodations of inns, public conveyances and places of amusement. Mere discriminations on ac- —count of race or color were not regarded as a badge of slaverv. If, 6ince"that time, the enjoyment of equal rights iu all these respect3 has become established by /constitutional enact -ment, It is not by the force cf the thirteenth amendment, which- merely abolished slavery, but by the force of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. "On the whole, we are ot the opinion that uo countenance of authority for thVpassafe of the law In question can.be found in either the thirteenth or fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, and no other ground of authority for its passage being suggested, It must necessarily Tje declared void, at least so far as its operations in the seyeraljtate* are ennrerncri." . I • t'KCLB 8AM WII.I, CAitE fOU UI3 C'lUlPllEX Lieut. Kobbe, stationed at Mount Vernon bajRteJ^ Alabama, rgpQriMtO-lb£« ar departmentthat a white mule which had been atjthat post 45 years was about to be sold, and the"officfTS asked permission to buy him and keep him at their own expense. I h e petition went through the rceular channels and Gen. Sherman submitted the case to the secretarv of war-witti the following report: UI have seen that mule, and whether true or false,-the soldiers believe it was left at Big Spring where' the Mount Vernon barracks now are, .at tbe time Gen. Jackson's army cimped tncre about 1819 30. The tradition is that it was once sor rel, but now it Is white from age. The quartermaster's- department will be chargeable with ingratitude if that nule 'is sold, or the care-or maintenance of it is thrown on the T ed, and the others seriously inj charitable officers of the post. 1 advise'that it be kept In the department, fed and maintain-] aboard,—Three'; ed till death. I think the mule was at Fort Morgan at Mobile Point when I was there In 1S42?' The secretary of war thereupon made the following order: ' lLet this mule be kept and well cared for as long as> lie Uvea*" rtuca's UEPORT. Indian Commissioner Price has submitted his annual report. Price detects considerable improvement in the condition of the^Reu man but there Is still a Rreat work to-^hSaone. He recommends increased appropriations for the erection of training-schools, and says that if anv one thine ls^arore essential than another It Is that ihel^rdTac be taught to work for bis own support. Among other recommendations Inks a law should be enacted for the pun- !DtX5tT»rWBs~w^d TurhTsn arms or ammunition u> Indiana. BB THANKFUL. '-"" President Arthur has issued his,Thanksgiving proclamation, seting apar£ ^Thursday, Nov. 29, as A day of natkmaTlbflftksglvlng. BKLV^CNDIR THE BA*. Upon the report of the Commissioner of Pensions the secretary of the Interior has suspended from practice before the Interior department Belva Lopkwood. the f?male lawyer of- Washington and & H. Gelston & Co., pensign At' torneys also of Washington. Mrs. Lockwood is accused of receiving Illegal fees and withholding pension money, and Gelston & Co. of filing fraudulent claims. N E W S N O T E S ONB UNFORTUNATE'S STOUY. Helyn Leonard, the young woman who shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Clarence Smith, in New York city several weeks ago, waa COUJ victed of assault in the second degree aud sentenced to the penitentiary for three and a half years. The younarjwoinan became an orphan earl v, was educated iu a convent iu Canada, later was a governess in Cuba, and later still became identified with a wealthy man here, who abandoued her. She charged the abandonment to the influence of the woman whom 6beshot. Then followed arrest, Iniprlsdrment, trial, conviction aud sentence. AN UN'BXl'KCTED LOOP-HOLE. Suspicions for some time have existed that many Chinese have beeu permitted to laud from Chinese steamers Who under the restrictions set were not entitled to that privilege. A loophole was discovtred to exist under article 2 of the treaty which permits any Chinaman other than laborers to come to the United States if provided with a certificate issued by the Chinese government Identifying him as en- ?aged in other pursuits than that of laborer, he steamer Bio Janeiro, which arrived at San Francisco the other day, brought 132 Chinamen for San Francisco, 77 of whom held traders' certificate* issued by officials of the Chinese government Notwith standing the strongest external evidence of their being ignorant Chinese laborers they were all with the^exceptlon of six,-permitted to land. The steamer Coptic, which arrived last month, brouah*. 114 Chinese, 64 of whom held similar certificates issued by otflcials of Chinese on stoma, FuUy 90 per cent vf both lots belong to the common class of workmen. When that circumstance was called to (the attention of custom house officials, the reply was that they had no power to go back of the' Chinese government certificate.: . A P L i A S A J ^ RBCNION. The 16th annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was held in Cleveland, Ohio, a-few days ago. The attendance was large, showing that the patriotism of "the men was deep-seated and sincere. Gen. Sherman as president of the society, made one of his characteristic and tfirllling speeches. The reunion closed with the usual banquet. AFTBR ONB HUXtiRBD TBAR8. .'/The celebration of the centennial of the disbanding of Washington's army was7 celebrated at Newburg, N^Y. October 18. The city was thronged with visitors, and decked out in her gayest attire. A procession tour miles long, paraded the city, aud halted in front of Washington's headquarters, whete the exercise's of the daytool^plaee. Eloquent addresses were delivered by Senator Bayard and William M. Evarta. A hallelujah cborus was given after the oration by a choir of over 500 voices, after which the great crowd scattered to the_iuusicof bands. TUB HERO OF "CI1IC&AMAUGA.'' Gen. James &. Steedman died at his home in Toledo, 0., on the 18th inst of pneumonia, after a protracted illness. The deceased was a promiuent army officer during the war of the rebellion and was made Major-General for contortsbravery at the battle of ChickamaugaT At the time of his death Geu. Steedman held the position of Chief of Police at Toledo. His age was 07. '•OKLAHOMA" PAVN'B AGAIN ^ The federal grand jury founoTa true bill" against D L. Payne, better known as "Oklahoma Payne," for conspiracy to violate the laws of the United States. Payne says he desires a speedy trial and declares that there is no case against him,' as everything in the way of preparation' for entering Indian territory and marching to Oklahoma has been heralded many ways, and that ke invariably notified the -United States attorney arid'a^gCTImTojTnterfere, if he proposed to, when they reached the state Hue, and not wait till they reached Oklahoma. / IS ALL GOLD THAT^UTTBRfit. , Intense excitement prevails at Lisbon, D. T., over the'discovery of gold. H W. Grlswold, of Chicago, made the discovery on his place near here two months ago. He bad130sauipleB assayed andJbc result showed from $30 to $250 per ton. The matter was kept quiet until Griswold had secured all the land in the vicinity. There Is great excitement in that part of the country. Crowds ar« leaving for the scene of the discovery. JflEKIOUS ACCIDENT. . ^ , A platform crowded with spectators watching the 6crub raceB at Harvard, on'the Charles river, broke xlQSC&_ Several persons »were seriously injured, having legs aud arms broken. Most of the injured are Harvard men. A student named Mead, cf South Bostun, class of '82, had his skull fractured. , The crews were gemnf TnloTTheToTthe start. About 150 students had crowded to tmrfront of tho-two/bal' conies which stand out from the river front of the Harvard boat-house, about an equal number on each balcony. All were pressing forward to 6ee the "race, when both balconies gave way. precipitating many into the river, while maBy others standing on the lower balcflny were pinned down and bruised by the fall of the upper, balcony upon tnem. Fortu- »;n ot justify the running of separate coaches to accommodate Negroes in accordance with recent civil rights decision.' He says; "We can now make colored men take the seats we desire." The Governor replies that the difficulty involves the peace of society. There is but one remedy, that is, to provide coaches for each color, l i t sincerely regrets that the road will not do what seem* reasonable, and what other trunk lines iu Texas have done. A U'JIUR BXl'LODES. A boiler exploded at the pump factory at Belpre. Ohio and nine persons were Injured, four of whom will probably die. (>, LagraiH' •lied lu an hour. Ctias. Cranston, James Hutchinson, Geo. Gurlosh, Frank Brookhartand Wlil Howell were severely burned. Geo. a leg broken in two places. clergyman first with a chisel and then with a revolver, and afterward attempted to throw him ou the rails. they were justified In bringing in their verdict. The1 jury then again retired, and returnedTtr half an hour with a verdict of "manslaughter." Andrews was at once placed on trial for shooting with intent to kill Constable Cuddy, while the latter was arresting him a few min- : J&es alter the shoatlnjcof Mironey nately there was but half a tide, so that"those"-Jrttirrts head mashed. In who fell into the river escaped with a wetting. As quickly as possible the upper platform was raised atd several men were released iu a more or less injured condition and carried into tbe boatThou^ : OPPOSED TO HQWARPv- Lake City that Sumner-Howard, Speakerof t; l a s t M i c h i g a n H o u s e , w a s t o he. gprtoiivfted Chief Justice of Utah, the members[•- of the Salt Lake bar, numbering thirty, held X meeting and passed resolutions oppostngythe noml nation. Howard was formerly L>o1te'i States District Attorney of Utah. li%.4\ position when John-B. Lee was convicted and executed, One of 1he chief movers was a Mormon .church attorney. . * THROUGH A nr.IDOE. A train due at Glens Falls, N. Y., from Albany, went through the bridge 'over Glens Falls, a feeder to Cbamplaln ~Canal, eighty rods north of Fort Edward. Tht engine crossed the bridge, but the baggage and passenger cars went down into the W4teri_and are atqtal "WfeckT~~A1iout Twenty- - " passengers' ~j»Sere* '" ktH- 1N THE BANP^TFAVOR. In the suit of th>M^skegon, MicB,, Nati0n»l bank agalns e Northwestern lnutual'Hfe insurance^ corapany of Milwaukee for tbe recojwryof $20,000 insurance oil the life 01 Erwin 'Comttock, formerly cashier of the bank, the jury rendered a Verdict of $22,905 for the bank. Thilnsurancecompanysoagfitto prove that Comstock was an habitual drunkard aud that his death was caused by his own act. A 4 i 8<JUlB"BIPLO«J05. The people of Kingston,yPa., were startled the other afternbon,by a loud explosion. The Excelsior-^uibfactofy-b^doeon torn to pieces and eight children employed there blown out with the flying timber* In every direction. No one appears to know the exact cause of the ex- Elosion, but it la believed that there had been iirnlng wood lnjihc stare, and a? sparkblown1 out of the stove the injured on^ the explosion. fed a keg of powder. Five of died within a few hours after RAILROADS AXD CIVIL RIO HTS. ~ A Galveston, Texas, dispatch- says: Vlce- PrettdentHbxle of the International RaUroad baa written to Gov. Ireland that business will H 1 T N O F N E W * . Gov.-elect. Hoadley has gone to Europe to recuperate. A peasant named James Yyarelof has ju6t died at Odessa, Kussl.i, aged 147 years. His son is still alive at the age of 112. He has a grandson of b6, aud u great graudson of 40 years. The Board of Health of Boston, Mass , has placed measles on Its list of dtscasCB'to be reported to '.he board of householders and physicians. ' MilleT haiLL Daniel GaVlshon-'of Stulton, Pa., caused the arrest of his wife 0.. a charge of stealing money from him. He wants her sent to the penitentiary. Philadelphia has night schools for working women where they are taught such things as will bo most useful tb'theui iu their every dav life. , ' The largest black bear in the Central Park managerie New York City, was captured near Lake Superior. Lord Lorne shipped two buffalos from the plains to his place in Scotland before leaving Canada.. Standard silver dollars coined for the week ending Oct. 20, 1519,057, Yellow fever Is still£aginj Hermostllo, Mexico, from Panama. I raging at Sqyamas and The fever was" broughT OUDDBN GOES UXDBK. Business circles of Cleveland, 0., arc greatly excited over the failure of John N. GTtddeu, Secretary of the Republic Iron Company.. The company has filed in court a claim against him for upwards of $111,000, on which lie eoniessed iudgment As security the company holds his stock, tbe market value of which is about 1250,000, but it is understood that considerable of. this la pledged for other debts, and quest ions, of prionty of claims are likely to arise. Mr. Glidden 6tated to an Associated Press reporter that bis failure is solely attributable to shrinkage of values in legitimate Iron uslnecs. HU indebtedness to toe company is for ore'purchased on his own account and sold to other parties, and for transportation. He says that in a year and a half he leftover $300,- 000 from this cause. He will call a meeting of creditors and ask an extension of time. Glldden's embarrassment will not effect the Republic Iron Company, whose capital stock is 12,- 500,000, and which owns -perhaps the most valuable mining property In America, nor will v . It affect the firm of Gjddden & Manning, wjjjsk l n t Q € district court at Lincoln, Neh does a strictly commission business and has -£5*-*—•'««• «' K ^ m c . » » „ A » < » I ~ . - -HI debts. CHARLIl EOSS HEARD FROM. A young man at Portland, Maine, claims to be the missing Charlie Ross. He Bays he was kept in a dark room four years and subsequently taken to Brazil. WHAT KILLID THB SHIEP*- For the past few weeks sheep in large numbers have been dying in a mysterious manner in the vicinity of Dayton, O, H. C, Kiefaber, an extensive wool grower of that city has madea thorough investigation of the affair. He found the cause of death to be a worm about an inch long and one-third of an inch *hick, with two horns similar to a tobacco worm. The Insect Inserts itself at the base of the sheep's nose and works its way to a vital point In the head. One of them was soaked twenty-four hours In coal oil, and when taken [out was as Ively as evi r "\ A D.ETROITKR IN TROUBLE. The trial in Toronto, -Ont., ..of Charles Andrews alias Charles Morgan,the Detroit CMich) gambler, for, the shooting of Maroney on the 7th of August last, during H. quarrel about a drluk, resulted iu a vefdfet of wilful murder,, with a recommendation to mercy. tJudge Gait asked them to retire to re-consider'their verdict, fbecause there was nothing to show that the act was premeditated. The jury said the difficulty had been with them as to the malice aforethought, but thought from the evidence THE FAT WOMAN'S DEATH. It is stated that Mrs. Moses, of. Detroit, the fat woman who was found dead iu bed in Baltimore was in an advanced stage of pregnancy, having been enekntc for at leAst five months back. .The annouPccTm'irrof this fact has given rise to the utterahce 67 not a few snsplclonsas to thj indirect cause of the woman^ s^ieatAT--Mr8,^Mes<H-waa-JbBrtedia Mount Olive cemetery iu Baltimore. The corpse was carried downTtitrs In a piece of canvass and placed in a coffin ln the'lower ball and thence caaried te-the-undertakerU wagon. bv__LJ palk bearers attached to the museum. Thecollin of black walnut, was six feet three feet two inches deep, wide. four Inches long, and three feet C R I M E . — A FATHER'S CHIME, There is great excitement in tbe little town of Newcbmerstownr Ohio, over a frightiul tragedy which occurred about ten miles north-ea^t of that place, All that is known at, the present time is that. Alfred Flnzcr .murdered Ms wife and three children, and then terminated the. fearful tragedy by putting an a i d to his own miserable existence. Finzer resided in Frier's Cree Valley, and when last seen wai very despondent because the doctor had advised him to quit work on account of ill-health/ He seemed much worrlp.tabfmt. M«T>uruIv.—A neighbor named Nelshaum visited tki; home of Finzer,and found the doors, locked' and the curtains down. After aummojwlng neighbors the door was fuiced open,,..when a horrible siaht met theirgaze. On^'bed in one corner of the room lay tbe dead"'body of Mrs. Finzer with her throat cut f Mm car to ear, while by her side was the youngest child c.oldin _dCathr a little lay the crib cot on1 the east side of/the room two oldest children with-their heads crushed in, and near thejnorth,Window of the room lav Mr. Finzer, with th^^ide of his face toru-,o"ff by the discharge of a gun. The mother and child on the bed^w,ere lying as if asleep, both being covered Up with quilts': 11 is supposed that brooding- ~~S report from the East havdrrgTeHnr!rteTr-Satt:%^ derang t^-FinzeT^frnrrntrramrthat:.• while his wife aud children were--ahjepiDg he murdered them antl then killed himself, as there is no, evidence in the room that there was a scuttle. The manner in which the muriterous father killed himself is certainly diabolical. By his side was an _ _ _ ' 4ner or the stock. He must have loaded the barreLand held 6n'c end In the flame of a lamp that st aud the other in his face, and helc ploded fro^n heat/ and blew «1 m It ex- :ams out. AVJ colored, was on his ' ^ / UBl'WAS Whil/Alfred Goj way to/the Criminal Court, of New Orleans, in charge t^jQfflcer .DomlnickTo^ receive a life for the mnrder of Policeman John last April, the eldest son of Cofiey.aged . istcyped'ui) behind uossett, who was handcuffed. a t - liwi^jart^and—Contatr streets, -andshot him iu the head. GoVsett died in a few minutes, and the deputy sheriff in charge of the murderer immediately arrested Coffey. F O R E I G N A F F A I K & . O'DOXXELL'S CASS. ^Actiui: under order* from President Arthur to make inquiries regarding O'Donnell's claim to American citizenship, Mr. Hoppin, secretary of tue AmerLcan legation, visited the prisoner, who suspected Hoppin to be aBritlsh detective, and.gave him no-aati&factfc*. ^Donneil^s counsel, Sullivan, however, gave positive information that his client was a citiaen of the United States. It is stated that the prospects of-aeqtttttal are very good. • A YOVXOtMASi'S EXPLOITS. - The trial at Paris of Cochota, the young architect, for the attempted murder of an EnglHh clergyman on the French Noithi.-j IT railway. showed that the prisoner had fought several duels, had been imprisoned for a jewel robbery, and had borrowed money in all directions. He admitted that he traveled by the express almost nightly, in order to steal luggage, valises «*H p n - « . ..» pn ..««B |^t «-j,tH ^ y ,sflj)& ..went Into the buffe cation proved that t on. Theproserisoncr attacked the Guilford county, Jtforth Carolina, within a few weeks. By the capsizing of a boat at Vlnevard Haven Mass., fodr sailors were drowned. The oldest teacher in New Haveu Is Sarah Wilson, a Negress T7 years old, who has boeu at it for 60 years. The Jennie MeGraw Flske will ease will com to trial November 8 at Ithaca. George Francis Train is in ecitacy over the Democratic victory in Ohio, andis^angry because he cannot find a word to rhyme with Hoadley.to M'hom he wishes to extend poetic offering. , Charlie Ross' father is indignant because newspaperschrouiele hi* movements. He says the utmost secrecy j s necessary to success In hts search for the lost boy. " 1 Peter Small,*a horse thief ln the Belvldere, N. J., jail, has not eaten a morsel since October 10, and shows no harmful eflects from the fast. Kavanaugh, Smith aud Hanlan, Irish inform era, have arrived at Calcutta ln the role of groorof. Thirty wells ln the Alleghcay field have stop-, ped flowing. This probably foretoken* the collapse of the New York field. The. pension bureau continues to over-haul pension erooks. Indians m bands of eight or ten are raiding Sonora, Mex. The natives are in great fear. —Chic ago colored cltte«as protest against the Property in Annapolla, Md., valued at $45,000 was destroyed b? fire the other day. Twp persons were burned to death. Patrick Egan, the Irish agitator and late treasurer of tbe Irish land league, has filed oln, Neb., his intentions of becoming an American citizen. He will locate and engage in buying grain in Lincoln. He expects his family in April or May. The steallilg of a hog in Maeon,. Ga. resulted In the death of two Negroes. Four persons were unirdered at a disreputable dance hi lrenvet, Col. Fred. Williams has been convicted of the murder of Thomas Skobin near-Medford, Wis., iu September, 1882, upon purely circumstantial evidence. Queen Ylctoria wants to soDd the--Marquis of Lorne to India as viceroy* but It i^doubtfuiif the cabinet will consent. Until _the_gonclusion of O'Donnell's trial, Mrs. Carey, wife of the Informer, is to receive £4 10s, for herself and family. The Commercial Gazette of Pittsburgh, Pa., has a $100,000 libel suit on hand. Dewey, the celebrated forger, who was ar- •ted lu San Francisco as he was about to sail for China, is now in the hands of Boston officials. The wife of John Russell Young, American minister to Chiaay^lled in Paris recently. Mrs. Young was a niece of the late Gov. Jewell of Connectieat Of late Chinamen who come to this country bring women with them whom thwy claim as their wives As the authorities here have no way of disproving the marriage, the celestials get in. "Old line" Democrats of Massachusetts repudlate Butler. ' — Order has been completely restored In Port TI Prince During the recent massacre 1,500 lives were lost, and property damaged to the extent of $4,000,000. Eight postmasters in various localities volun aEjo. Among the Laramie Boomerily rerieucd a. few days umber was Bi!l Nye of the raug. A number of pension agents are .being suspended for improper practices. There are 5,000 hot springs lu Yellowstone Park. . Dr. John E. Mathers, of Sandusky, 0., has confessed thAt-jtez^ntJcgdDr^-Gordoa i n vacant house on pretense of visiting a patient, robbed him and extorted a check for $5Wfrom him. He also says he he had planned to abduct Gordon's child. Switchmen of Kansas City,~Ho.; have ed a secret organization, but deny any tion of striking. The Czar has reeeh demned nihilist, who complains of the fonninten- - a — C O T P terrible tarneda ttmhee nint htou mwahnicithy tlotfe tphrei sporniesorsn aoreff iscuiahlsje. ct^d, Abbott, placed'on the Massachusetts dera-. ocratic ticke^instend of Prince, for lieutenant governor, alsti declines. Gen. Pfyor, O'Donnell's counsel, beleives the murderer will have a fair trial. : A^brokee railo»t%eLottisviHe cfe Nashvtrhr Afr Lime railroad caused serious iujurv to 37 persons^and_..the. death of oue. " >. Wormloy, the colored restauranteur at Washington, Is worth about 1100,000. Henry Ward B e e ch cf "say s lie Ts" t h 0 r 0 ug h 1 y i n love with the'northwest, aud nothing on his trip so Impressed him as the enormous extent of territory in this country. Postmaster. General Gresham is afraid there is nothing in the law that authorizes him to stop the mail matter of pension swindlers. • Buffalo BUI Is to go ss guide- fora party of ~T?ngTTsTiTiiint.fr^Au- ti«. ^x«kv iuoiiutains for $5,000for the trip The treasury department police askea the banks of the country to send i n the, counterfeit money they had captured in the last year, and are surprised Lu flud tons ofit'PomlngTn every day. • , ~~Col. Carey who lia^idiki^t' »f >1LR Wuridngr ton monument^ea»alt wiJl-os-flnfsh«eVhy-December, 1884. Thus far it has cost $940,000. "'The Insurance statistics show that $700,000 a year is about the ajferago. damage caused by the careless usejof-Tnatches. .taniesBirdsall, cbusin of Cyrus W. Field, .^ud blrwife, after a married lift-, of 65 y.'ara, >lfcd recently and were Jtiurled in one grave. Ku Klux trials are in progiess in Georgia. Three children of Mr. Ighus, of Elkhom, Manitoba, the eldest a girl of 12 summers,were drowned before the eyes of their mother who stood upon the bank. _..Lieut. Gar.lingi.onanswersHazen'souestions concerning his (Garlington's) ^ r c f l c expedition, and says if the answers are not satisfactory he will demand a court of-inauiry — Tii*t-t^*tliHony4n4^e-case ef-the-€ity of Nm Qrlaann vo, Myfft Clank QtAntf etmtaiws •avi 3,200,000 words, and weighs over 200 pounds The services of two, men are required to /6uen and 6hut the boo k. The new two-cent stamp is pronounced a servlve imitation of the English penny stamp. .--A-fljYehch inventor has utilized Jme power of a mountain stream ek'ht miles distant to supply electricity for 110 Edison lantfps at Grenoble, the connection being made bv/nne/wlru. The-41b»fy of €ten.-SaTn;/fIouston, numbering some 475 volumes, haa been presented to the Houston normal institute, at Huntsvllle, Tex. r Professor OrcoB, head and front of the Ohio geological survey(/«iys the find of anthracite coal near Akron Us nothing but one of the thin sheets of mineral pitch which has been mistaken for coa/a great many hundred times. &ince,thq/tfli on matrhrawaa, Jutllyv ttbn e increasei 18,000./ Postmaster Tmportation of foreign matches has d/from ff|000 gross ol boxes per day to General Gresham is thinking •?> ^1 ~—T"~ I . V L * ^ , oveij/a project whereby transient papers which "•""' tobv e. h\]i partially prepared .may.,, ba. ded iinn stead of destroying them as now. Over 300 children havp dlfd of diphtheila In civil rights decialou. Rev. "J. W. Polk favora adheseion to that partv which would" give tbe colored race Its rlgbt^^'even if it ran the devil's ticket or Ben Butler's." Dr. G. Fayette Taylor, of New York, has been awarded $20,000 damages against the elevated railroad company because it ran trains past a house he had rented for hospital pur- DOIti. In 22 Ohio counties where the Republicans had 51,199 votes and the Democrats 78,233, tbe prohibition amendment -received 00,841. In these counties about 9,700 men fwho voted for the Democratic ticket also voted for the constitutional amendment. It Is estimated that the government loses $250 on every Chinese mall from San Francisco~ by fraud practiced by Chinese in this country. Tan Moltke, the great German general, celebrated his 83 blrthaav anniversary recently. " '' .. Belva A. Lockwood, the* female lawyer, has addressed a letter to Chief Justice Coleridge asking him to use his influence to secure the admission of women to the bar in England, David Adams, a miser of Washington county » JL_Y„ was found deaTTthe other day. He starved himself t6 death. Fifteen thnusaud dollars were found in the house. AlfRusaians In the civil and military service oLBulgarla have been dismissed. A fUnoTtrtoDe raised for the benefit o F t b e " family of the late Gen. Steedman cf Toledo. Friends throughout the country are invited to contribute. Money sent to G. W., Fuller of Toladawill be promptly acknowledged. Gov. Foster of Ohio, hiis issued a proclamation declaring the judicial amendment adopted. A righteous j udgc Ju Q eorijia4..lets t h t i e a L . m condemmittott-ott the Ku-Klux oulraaes. Eicht Ku-Klux were convicted in the Banks county court, and sentenced to tdx years' imprisonment. Xhlfi la the first conviction ever secured ln Georgia The express agent at Atlantic, -few- wan r e liev«d of $10,000 the other night. ^ . / ' Th© M o d e l - o f W o m a n k i f i d \V^8 tho s u b j e c t of M g r . s C a p ^ r a sor- ' ruqn iu St. P a u l s R o m a n C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , N e w York. T h e (jrcat p r o l a t e said: : : 0 ^ t t t ^ o e t r m f r ^ P ^ e V o t r o i r W t h e ^ - - Blessed V i r g i n m e e t s w i t h BO r u n c h o p - / p o s i t i o n f r o m the .fact t h a t t h i s d o c t r i n e / is especially p r e c i o u s to C a t h o l i c s . W h y , / ttrra soTthu^VirgrD herself e x p l a i n a : ' H e / t h a t is m i g h t y h a t h d o n e t o m e g i ^ a t / t h i n g s . ' T h e s e w e r e i n s p i r e d w o r d s , Uictated by t h e Ho l y Ghost. Wh y wa s h she to be c a l l e d blessedP W h a t g r e a t e "tilings c o u l d e v e n G o d Himsejf d o i her, t h a n he h a s d o n e ? Gifted as n o m o r t a l before o r since, -has b e e n , ^ r - can be; tho very Son of G o d d w e l l i n g in her, p a r t a k i n g of h e r o w n n a t u r e ; a d m i t t e d to a^TTmorr_ with;DeiTy- asy^nt i m a t e as t h a t ' of soUl a n d body—What g r a c e could exceed hers? C a n t h e r e be a n y m o r e s a c r e d t h i n g o n e a r t h /than t h e u n i o n ' o f m o t h e r a n d ' c h i l d ? li is so +ntimato t h a t t h e l a t t e r p a r t a k e s / even e x t e r n a l l y of the n a t u r e of t h e i b r n i e r . S o m e p e r s o n s are s h o c k e d a t th(/ words M o t h e r of God. because t h e y ,will not look closely a t d o g m a t i c t r u t h s . Theyt h i n k of C h r i s t o n l y as 11 m a m a n d jnet; as t h e verj- God. I t w a s t h e / v e r v t i ( which M a r ^ - b o r e r - a m i Ibe^eforo ? n e c a n n o t possibly be tejrajed M h e r the M o t h e r of God. A t n o p g m e n t h e h o l d e r of a . d i g n i t y is tmttljed ^with t h e h o n o r j w t o B g j p g to t h a t d l g n y ^ rMmtfi was r a ' s e d t o t h e h i g h e s t i\ t u e of the son she bore. be t h e M o t h e r of G o d b y ^ n e _ - ^ ^ ^ . of m a r v e l l o u s v i r t u e s . J / N o a n $ i f « 5 5 . _ c o m p a r e w i t h h e r , a n U it was n o wond e r t h a t one salute*1xer with t h e worlds," 'Hail, full of gracjgl1 / V i r g m i ^ w A s - t h e - ^ n g h t c s t j e w e l >h h e r c r p w n f t h o n h « - niTTlty.; The, 'JlicariiajtH3n t r e m b l e d in. _._J°^*;-lisr l o ^ l v an* t h e h a n d m a i d ot t h e it u n t o m e a c c o r d i n g to t h y t h o b a l a n swer. L o r d , *v be p r a i s e d tor w o m a n , t h e c o m p a m o n of m a n t h r o u g h life. T h e do/nestic life w h e r e she s h i n e * / ;tle t h o u g h t of. I n t h e s e d a y s , w o m e n a s p i r e t o w h a t t h e y a r e P S M M B L I t o ttiill w o m a n 'a rifrhia.1 tn^LrT o^ZtiEK* whoily m a s c u l i n e , e m p l o y m e n t s m u c h m o r e Miited t o m a n , to t h e ignorinff of h e p r o p er d u t i e s of w o m a n , w e ask, c a n such a w o m a n ever r e s e m b l e M a r y tho M o t h o r of God ? W o m a n ' s s p h e r e is h o m o — n e a r to God a n d far from t h e w o r l d . P u r i t y , h u m i l i t y , r e t i r e m e n t should c h a r a c t e r i z e h e r — t h e v e r y o p p o - site of w h a t njon m o s t a d m i r e n o w . God forbid t h a t y o u C a t h o l i c s s h o u l d e v e r a d o p t , s u c h baneful ideas. B r i n g u p y o u r g i r l s to i m i t a t e t h e blessed Virgin; m a k e t h e m t h e d a u g h t e r s , of O u r L a d y , t h a t i m b u e d w i t h h e r v i r t u e s t h a t m a y g o forth a s lights to bless m a n - kind: T h e s a i n t s g o n e h e n c e a r e still nnft wjf.h 11a In hft»>r» B n ^ ; 0 T 0 — f h o y have power to help us. Bui who among them has so much power to do «0 as Mary? Woman can never be attract tire until she copies her sublime examnlfi. , Whit men mould um, *iaU the >) V woman he knows to bo, like Mary in aU. thujoveliness of purity and virtue.* ii "i iati 1 <tw • - *>ia»'-ik m .?v* L ^ v ^ ...... '"W-f». • f?~toW*K2! T" J\ \ n • J *v • -•-* -^c l*MP» k'vraH -m t PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA. T h e £ o y T r i e s t o P l a y P r o d i g a l S O D , a n d I n s t e a d of F a t t e d C a l f , h e g e t s K i c k e d b y L o a d e d O a l f S k i n . " H o l l o , g o t b a c k a g a i n , n a v o y o u ? " s a i d thu g r o c e r y t u a u ' t o t h e b a d boy, a s h o ' c a m e in t h e s t o r e lookjng t i r e d , with hid clothes woiled, a n d a g e n e r a l a p p e a r - l u l c e of having b e e n s l e e p i n g in'freighL e a r s with c a t t l e " Y o u r })a told m e he expected y o u , h a d m u c h t h e y cj ay t r y to t e a c h us t h e beauties of such stories, t h e y d o n o t e x p e c t UH t o t r y to i m i t a t e t h e m . W h e n I g o t o C h i c a g o after this I shall g o i n a p a r l o r car, w i t h l u n c h e n o u g h t o last me,' a n d a r e t u r n ticket. I d o n t u n d e r s t a n d it at all. N o w I d i d n ' t d o half t h e m e a n tilings in C h i c a g o t h a t t h e P r o d i g a l son of old did i n tho fur off c o u n t r y , a n d y e t he g o t taffy w h e n he g o t h o m e , a n d X g o t m y s p i n e broke. It m a y be all r i g i d , b u t t h e y d o t h i n g s differently in t h e .old c o u n t r y , you E n o w . " r u n a w a y t o r I " ^ * u n d e r s t a n d t h e k i n d of a P r o d i - g o o d "and t h a t " " y o " u " m i g h t n o t c o m e £ u I s o n v o u a™,"Traid t h e g r o c e r y m a n , 1 as he s p r i n k l e d t h e iioor from a w a s h basin, p r e p a r a t o r y t o t h e s e m i - a n n u a l \JL.I Carbo-Jines. The winter Wast is stern and cold, Yet 6uiuioer has its harvest gold; And the balaesliitad that ever was seen [ Can l>e covered well with Carboline back. W h e r e y o u beenP1 ' " C h i c a g o , " said t h e b o y , a s h o took o u t a t o a d s t a b b e r knife a n d p r o c e e d e d to t a k e t h e u l s t e r off a s m o k e d h e r r i n g . " B e e n p l a y i n g P r o d i g a l S o n , i n t w o a c t s . B u t t i m e s h a v e c h a n g e d since t h a t y o u n g fellow in t h e B^ble w e n t of on a t e a r a n d c a m e b a o k a n d t h o old folks killed a y o u n g cow for h i m t o eat, a n d fell o n his s h i r t c o l l a r a n d cried d o w n t h e b a c k of his n e c k . T h e y d o n ' t receive p r o d i g a l sons t h a t w a y i n , o u r wa r d ,—TMh eioyy ttiillll a pprrooddiigganl s o n V c o a t tails full of boots* a n d he c a n ' t find cold v e a l e n o u g h i n thej^houso t o m a k e , a s a n d w i c h . " I t h o u g h t y o u r folks wore p i o u s . a n d w o u l d be inclined t o o v e r l o o k a n y - t h i n g , " s a i d t h e g r o c e r y m a n , a s h e c h a r g e d t h e h e r r i n g a n d c r a c k e r s t o t h e bad b o y ' s father. " Y o u d o n ' t m o a n t o tell m e they w o n t b a c k on t h e t e a c h i n g s of t h e good book, a n d w a r m e d y o u r j a c k e t r * " Y o u have g u e s s e d it t h e first t i m e , " said tho boy. " T h i s p r o d i g a l son-bum Tiess-fr slrTightrm-1ire0rTrtrut-nt--pTi tice its a dead failure. Y o u see a t S u n - day-school the lesson w a s a b o u t t h e p r o d i g a l son" a n d t h e m i n i s t e r told us all a b o u t h o w the boy t o o k a l l t h e m o n e y he c o u l d s c r a p e u p a n d w e n t a w a y t o a d i s t a n t c o u n t r y a n d p a i n t e d tho t o w n s red, a n d s p e n t his m o n e y like a c o u n - t r y m a n Ht a circu55, a n d h o w he t o o k ' i n all the sights, a n d g o t b r o k e , a n d g o t h u n g r y a n d t o o k a job a t t h e ' stock y a r d s feeding pigs, and- he w a s s o h u n - g r y h e used t o h e l p t h e p i g s e a t t h e i r r a t i o n s , a n d tonally h e t h o u g h t of h i s h o m e , w h e r e t h e y hstV^pi^T-and-fre w e n t homo e x p e c t i n g t o bo lired out, b u t h i s p a w a s tickled to-aee. h i n i , a n d s e t u p a free l u n c h of calf o n t h e h a l t s u e u , a n d h u g g e d thB boy, a n d m a d e h i m feel bully. W h e n - w e - g e t h o m e p a a n d m a t a l k e d a b o u t t h e lesson, a n d p a said it was o n e of the m o s t t o u c h i n g t h i n g s h e ever l i e a r a T a n d told m e to think" o f it," a n d it would d o m e good. W e l l , t h o m o r e I tDOughtroMt t h e m o r e I felb like s w e e p i n g out, " y o u h a v e g o t e v e n with y o u r p a uefore this, for his o u t r a g e o u s t r e a t m e n t . T h a t is, m i n d you, I d o n ' t s u g g e s t a n y t h i n g for y o u to p l a y on him, but f r o m w h a t I k n o w of y o u , t h e s c - jc^atniiijevfineil up before now. Am I r i g h t P". " W e l l I s h o u l d r e m a r k . A n y p e r s o n w h o t h i n k s I c a n n o t r e s e n t such a n insult, m a k e s a m i s t a k e as t o t h e s o r t of a p r o d i g a l son I a m . We h a d c o m p a n y a t d i a n e r to-day, a n d p a is a l w a y s i n his e l e m e n t wfien we h a v e c o m p a n y . H e p r i d e s himself on h i s c a r v i n g . We h a d a r o a s t of beef, a n d before it we n t Havens hav« been euccesalully used instead of'carrier pigeons at (Joblentr. on the Kbine. I>r. W. li. Smith, GKAFTOX, MASS., Bays: '•I have derived benefit from UHIDI; brown's JrouTJitteTs for a low state of bluol." Tho Chinese exclusion law has given an impulse to Japanese emigration to California. t r y i n g t h e p r o d i g a l business o n , a n d I tnld rny c h u m a b o u t it, a n d h e said I r ; h a d n ' t h a d any v a c a t i o n a n d h o wojtrTd go off p r o d i g a l i n g with m o if I w o u l d go, a n d we c o u l d see t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h i v e a g o o d t i m e , a r j d c o m e b a c k a n d b e received With o p e n a r m s . W e l t w e g o t a i r o u r m o n e y t o g e t h e r , and a b r a k e m a n o n a freight train, t h a t -goes'to p u j e l m r c h , - C S T R F o n t o t h e t a b l e 1 look t h e steel t h a t p a s h a r p e n s t h e x a T v i n g knife on, a n d m a d e t w o holes r i g h t t h r o u g h t h e r o a s t , a n d t h e n I t o o k a r a w h i d e w h i p t h a t p a basted m e w i t h once, c u t i t y n t w o , a n d r u n pieces of j a w h i d e i n t h e holes of beef. P a b e g a n c a r v i n g with-a-smile, - a n d a s k e d t h e m i n i s t e r if he w o u l d h a v e h i s beef r a r e , o r a n out-sido piece. Lit• >vas ,g_ .gently o n - t h » ~ .cavviug knife, w h e n t h 6 knife . s t r u c k tha r a w h i d e a n d it w o u l d n ' t g o a n y further, P a smiled a n d s a i d he g u e s s e d h e h a d s t r u c k a b a r b e d wiro fence, a n d h e t u r n e d the r o a s t a r o u n d j a n d c u t a g a i n , a n d ho s t r u c k t h e ' r a w - hide. T h o minister! d r u m m e d with h i s fork a n d spoke t o nia and said 'we h a d a s p l e n d i d m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , ' a n d m a said it w a s perfectly g o r g e o u s , a n d p a b e g a n t o p e r s p i r e a n d t u r n r e d in tins face, a n d - h e s a i d ' s ' o m e ' w o r d s t h a t w o u l d s o u n d b e t t e r in a b r e w e r y , a n d he t r i e d to g o r g e off s o m e m e a t , b u t it w o u l d n ' t c o m e , a n d ^ t i o minis ' B r o t h e r , y o u s e e m / t o be havia "key a n d a r p a n ' o v t l n i e with t h a t r o a s t , ' a n d t h a t macle/pa m a d a n d he said h e could c a r v e his o w n m e a t w i t h o u t a n y sky pilot's/fnterferenge, a n d m a said, ' W h y , pX, y o u s h o u l d not be i m p u d e n t , ' lister said, i£[ a m o n - ALLEN'S 1UNG BALSAM! k GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! T H A T W I L L C U R E Coughs, Colds, Croup, C 0 N Dr. Merdlth, Daatlst, of Chicago w u thought to be In the last ittftgei of consumption and W H Induced by his friends t* try Allen's Lung Balaam aft** the formula , wac 'hpwja him. We bare bis letter that It at onoe cured his. cough and that he wai able to resume his practice. s v eremtatt Wrtirhtfit Marion county, W.Va. writes us that his w *e had pulm nary 001 sumption andwas pronounced Incurable by their physic an, when, the u » e of Allen's laing- Halnam onHrnly cured her. l i e writes that he and his neighbor think It the best medicine in the world. CONSUMPTION. Wm C). IMgges, merchant, Ot' BOWliBK Green. Va., writes April 4, IdSl, that he wants us to know that the Lung HpJsam has cured his mother of consumption,after the physician had given her up as incurable. l i e Bays othprs knowing her case have taken t h e Balsam and been cured. He thinks all so -afflicted should give it a trial. P T I 0 N Wm, A. Graham & Co,, wholesale druggists, 25»nesviile, Ohio, write us of the cure of Mathlus Freeman, a well-kownullizen who had been afflicted with Bronchitis In its worstform for twelve vears The Lung Balsam cured him as It has cured many others of Bronchitis. that/sold h i m t h a t piece of w o r k o x , a n d hff'wnt.t.hp boof out t o t h o .kitchen a n d ^ e c o m p a n y a t o cold liver. T h e girl set t h o . m e a t i n t h e ice chest, a n d p r e t t y soon t w e n t d o w n cellar, ' c a u s e 1 d i d n ' t his wife sings'in o u r c h o i r . h e hid u s in the caboose, a n d \yh w e n t t o C h i c a g o , 0 m y b u t we h a d f a g o o d time.. I nevlike cold liver, a n d p u l l e d o u t tho r a w hide, a m i I h a d all t h e f a t t e d calf I w a n t e d , a n d I g a v e t h o r e s t t o t h a t l a m e d o g y o u see m e h a v e h e r e a spell ago. O, a boy can g e t ' e n o u g h t o e a t if he has g o t a n y o r i g i n a l i t y , a b o u t him. I t h i n k if p a -would show a christian- Allen's Lung Balsam is your hope. It has been tried by thousands .such as'you, who have been cured. _ Many in their gratitude have given their name* to us, that suffering humanitycan 'rea>l their evidence and believe. " It is Harmless TO the Most Delicate Child! It'Conttnna no Opium in any For>nt~~ - i — ii A n IcdiftHitnian Has p a t e n t e d a m o l e - t r a p , f f Recommended by P H Y S I C I A N S . M I N I S T E U S and Nu><tsKa. in fact by everybody-WHO has givon it. -n. good trial, I T NEvitu FAILS TO Bitixu ItfeLiKV. A s a n E x p e c t o r a n t i t h a s n o I C q u a l W h e r e to see the G r e a t T r o t t e r s of N e w tfork. Cincinnati TimefrStar. No t w o m e n in A m e r i c a h a v e h a d m o r e e x p e r i e n c e with tine t r o t t i n g stock, a n d n o n e a r e better j u d g e s t h a t C a l v i n M. P r i e s t , of t h e N e w Y o r k C l u b Stables, 28th street n e a r Fifth a v e n u e and j D a n Mace, of t h e Excelaior S t a b l e s , W e s t 59th street, N e w Y o r k , t h e c h a m - pion d o u b l e - t e a m driver of t h e United S t a t e s . Both of these g e n t l e m e n say, t h a t for painful a i l m e n t s in h o r s e s , s u c h as c u t s , bruises, swellings, l u m e n e s s , stiffness. St. J a c o b s Oil is s u p e r i o r t o a n y t h i n g t h e y h a v e ever used o r h e a r d of. T h i s is also t h e o p i n i o n of Prof. D a v i d R o b a r g e , t h e c e l e b r a t e d h o r s e - s h o e r of the m e t r o p o l i s , a n d t h o u s a n d s of s t o c k - o w n e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n - try. As a p a i n - c u r e for m a n a n d beast 1 Sv. J a c o b s Oil h a s n o ^ q u a l . M r . P r i e s t recites tho case of a v a l u a b l e t r o t t e r , so {stiff f r o m yheuniatism t h a t h e c o u l d n o t m o v e a n inch. H y o n e t h o r o u g h a p p l i - c a t i o n of S t . J a c o b s Oil a t n i g h t , t h e a n i m a l w a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d , anil was fit tor t h e r a c e - t r a c k , t h e n e x t day. Thursday,"^ovenroer b,ts to be officially proclaimed as Thanksgiving Day iu Canada. We are now hearing of the marvelous strides made by the iron hor&e into Montana. Multitudes are flocking that way: and right here the CHICAGO & NOKTII-WESTSHX RAILWAY comes in and oilefs two distinct route* to that country—one-via Cntmcil Bluffs, .Ogdeu and Dillon," and the other via St.' Paul, Bismarck cMd the Northern Pacific Railroad. By either route theJNoKTH-WESTERN lumishes Palace sUeepin^ Cars and its own magnldcent Dining Cars. . • A kind husband and a numerous father-is the epitaph now popular in Utah. I m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and Stop at the Grand' Union Hotel opposite (Jrand 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 the best. Horse cars, stage? and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the brand Union Hotel than -at any other first-class hotel in the city. ^ ^ ^ ^ The amount of money invested in cattle in j yyjQmini: Territory is over jjQii,UOO,000.', FLOKEXCB, GA.—Dr. W. B. Pratber safs, "Brown's Iron Bitters have given eatisfact ion in every Inetnncp t Vfnvo krmq-n it VSPJ% dhecorrWnprtiip t h i r ^ i n m g r t S 0 H H ? r a t f r 1 l t E 1 ^ H f i N E Y ' S CARBOLIC SALVE The DaKola lauds set apart for educational purposes are valued at $82,0OOv0pO ^ ( THE GREAT GERMAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures IIHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lumbago, B A C K A C H E . I j HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, S P R A I N * , Sorenm, Cuts, Brakes, FROSTBITES, B U B X S , S C A L D S , And allolher bodily acbet and pains. FIFTTCENTSABOTTLL Sold by all Druggist* and Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. g The Charles A. Vogeler Co. to I. VOGiUtp. * C04 B«lUnor% B&, C.8. At C A T A R R H , E«-Y« Cream Balm HAY-FEVER ELY BROTHERS Oweso N.Y. when applied by t h e finger into tbe costrlls will be absorbed, ef« feotti>llr')e»csa»etBith« head or catarrhjU rtr us causing healthy secretions. I^jnlsy«lnfluDstlon, protects t h e membrane of th" nasal pa»aK*e from addttlonalcolds, complete* ly heais tbe sores and res'ores taste and smelt. A f ew applications relieve. A thorough treatment will positively cure. Agreeable to use. Send.. _ for.-Circular. l*rice 50cents by mall or at drnggUts. In chronic dyspepsia and liver com* plalnt.and Inchronlc COB Btipa a n d o t b e r u i t • • l i eases ^ j*:i:c(Jra Stomach •• * oeyondau coruparv son i he best remedy that can be taken. A s a means of restoring i be strength and vita energy of ./ pt-iFOrs who are' iTrillhy under/-the celiljiiintfffleets of X ri T ; i n t .dl's o rtf e rs; "" this staBflora vegetaMiKic^ fKC'rcrt i»--' e<^'fef t-eol y ,*r a» S T O M A C ' l ^ ?r~ ^.equaled. I: f-1--. •.. -fcr— , » '•> druggl«ta an gener flea era. 'spirit, u n d w e a r slippers w h e n h e kicks w o u l d d o a n v l h i n s TT -ei"-8ftM^m©fteyv(vithcr t h o w a y it ditlr with u s W y ^ a t a b o u t t w e n t y t i m e s a "day, tho- fir^t t w o d a y s , a n d t h e n o u r a p p e t i t e s / e t t u s , because wo d i d n ' t have a n ymo r e mo p c y . T h e first two n i g h t ^ w o slept in a t w o s h i l l i n g ]od£in<j the t h i r d n i g h t WQ w a l k e d nr^jiind, antl the fourth n i g h t w e slept the police station? W h e n o u r m o n e y w a s 'gone, lialf t h e fun w a s g o n e a fellow c a n w a l k a r o a n d ^ U h r m o r i c y s i iu his p o c k e t , h o f e ^ 3 l s ^ ^ r e " v e n ~ ' i l lie d o n ' t w a n t t o buy-flrnythinp', b u t w h e n t h e m o n e y i^^gom;, h e feels h a d , a n d w a n t s J i H 5 i i y lots of t h i n g s . W e waitepVirwo days for o u r b r a k e i n a n , anti "when we g o t o n his t r a i n h o p u t u s in a cuttle car, a n d it w a s vilou 1 t r a d e d m y c o l l a r - b u t t o i r f o r a p o s t a l c a r d , a n d wrote t o p a t h a t t h o p.rodigal would p u t in a n a p p e a r a n c e a t n i n e p . m . , a n d for h i m t o p r e p a r e t o fall o n m y n e c k , anoVj to send d o w n fo t h o m e a t m a r k e t for a hind q u a r t e r of T a t t e d calf, a h U have p l e n t y of g r a v y . Y o u w o u l d n ' t believe it, but t h e r e Aras n o c a r r i a g e at t h o d e - p o t , a B ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ 1 ^ w a l k h o m e . I OiMddkwfe o v e r l o o k e d t h a t , if t h e r e h a d lathing t o e a t w h e n I g o t t o t h e ^hnt—ttiere—wasnH—enough forx " i c a n a r y bird. - P a w a s t h e r e , h o w e v e r , a n d I w a s j u s t g o i n g t o ^ o W ^ o T O ~ i n y _ n e c 1 t ^ o r ^ m _ i ^ ^ e t " T m l:o j — w e e p , w h e n h e g r a b b e d i t w i t h h i s h a n d and cTHne n e a r t w i s t i n g it 0$, a n d t h e n he t u r n e d m e armmrTirmT'began t o p l a y t h e bass d r u m o n m y c l o t h e s w i t h his feet. 1 n e v e r w a s s o a n n o y e d i n all m y life, honestly. I t w a s n o t t h e kind of t r e a t m e n t I h a d a r i g h t t o e x p e c t , after t h e y had t o l d m e a b o u t t h e p r o d i - g a l t o n of a n c i e n t tinier. A s q u i c k a s > ^ A X * < » l d x a t c h m y b r e a t h I a s k e d p a .^w «»WAk« t h o u g h t t h e p r o d i g a l son of the lid h'aVc t h o u g h t if his p a had i»4Tn w h e n h e c a m e h o m e , find w h a t k i n d of a s t o r y it w o u l d h a v e m a d e , if it had t o l d a b o u t t h e old m a n t a k i n g h i m by the t\wk a n d k i c k l u g me, 1 w o u i u tlo a n y tiling t o m a k e p l e a s a n t for him, b u t when a m a n wears out h u n t i n g boots on hK> o w n d e a r little P r o d i g a l . 1 t h i n k tho, i««2djjgal is a p t get h a r d . D o n ' t y o u P " —^4ie grocery-man art»»tted t l i a t perh a p s t h e boy w a s l i g h t , j i n i i h e raised such a. d u s t s w e e p i n g o u t t h a t t h e boy c o u g h e d , took a few p e a c h e s oiYlhe top of a b a s k e t , a n d w e n t o u t w h i s t l i n g , t o m e , a g a i n , from a foreign s h o r e / ' HEN-R&S ^ CA R B OL IC SALVECUItESJiRtflSES. i JfEtfliirs CARBOLIC SAL VE YtlEALS PIMPLES. IiENHTS CARBOLIC S A LV E CURES Pltmr.—^ HENRY'S CARBOLIC SAL VE HEALS CUTS. ASK FOR HEXR Y S AND TAKE N€ OTHER . To c m * a sore throat, nargle with l'lso's Cure fur Consumption. 'J.'>cents.. Bismarck thinks ftladstone and has a healthy mind. is cold-blooJed A c o u g h o r cold t a k e n b e t w e e n now a n d G h r i s t a m s f r e q u e n t l y lasts a l l winter. T h i s i s c e r t a i n l y t h e case- with p e o p l e JV-ho h a v e w e a k lungs.- T h e m o s t c o n v e n i e n t , r e l i a b l e a n d i n e x p e n - sive r e m e d y is Johnson's Agoclyne Liniment. I t is t o b e used i n t e r n a l l y a n d e x t e r n a l l y . R o c h e s t e r h a s $2,000,000 i n v e n t e d i n t h e c l o t h i n g t r a d e . I L a s t w i n t e r w e ' w a r n e d o u r a g a i n s t b u y i n g the large p a c k s o f w o r t h r less h o r s e a n d c a t t l e p o w d e r s , a n d as, i t is n o w t i m e t o begin t o u s e t h e m , / w e a g a i n u r g e t h e m n o t t o t h r o w Away t h e i r m o n e y . Sherida7^-s Powders a r e s t r i c t l y J p n m , b u t wo k n o w , of nia Qther.s t h a t a r e . ' / d~ " G f o v . critie. I5utler is. a p r a c t i s e d Biblical HAY FEVEK. 1 was aniioted for twentv vears with Hay-Fever. I usecf Ely's Cream Balm with favorable resulfsr/{mcl can recommend it to uH.—ROKEUT W./ TOW.N^HY, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. y ~ ^ - The most Powerful Healing ever Discoyered. HENRYS CARBOLIC CURES SORES. ^ . - " ' " _MENLnZRjOARR{lLIQ S"XLVR Ahtt €(K SALV& LAYSIWRN&- Began lift 12 ijoarrngt »r^»f tk» noma of WOMAFS ERIEND, ofJ RthMosthe owuth'po tihna'cvrey .ussiemdp'llty. iot nl iaths em gaodoed X^wrieonrtdi;. in every-"State in tlio Union. ' *y 2fOT A C O I E A I X , But a pentle and sure remedy for all tho*-^ complaints which destroy tbo freshness ur;' beauty, waste tlie'stren«th, mar t h e h a r t ' ness and usefulness of many G I B U S A^li H O > L E 3 i . , S'ltU ST AIL DF.COdL<Tt. .Tejlixonii'.i'or oar Tainphlcton 'Diseases of Woizien and Children Pint gratit. T.YCTJ Vnmin »!»ovc 15 )0ikri of igt, etpcciiu, Mctbun, should ri'&d tiwm. AtMroii R. PENGELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. (XT' All ietten marked pri'-ats kreravd t>T Cr. F«»t«Uj*nIy Wfiolesale T T * - APER S T A T I O X E E Y D E A L E R S tOppositt SlltL4gan k.xcliiitiKe.j TUCH. jmcrttHEiMieit tutors WM Importers of W I S l & L i p R S , Distillers o f ^ o u r b o n a n d Kye Wh 1 slcies. 67 4; 69 JeffDeErsToRnO IATv. Me.I CnHe. ar Cass St, Wboleeale Depot tor Mumm & Cu.'s CbnnipHffrio ami IU'MTH Cllt K<1«(> Ti)Mif. JOSEPH Gl LLOnSFJ STEEL PENS Jil^LT^E 3TETT R I C H BLOOD. Atid w i l l colinp}2teljr c h a n g e t h e "blood 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 u t h s . A n y pcr« •ion v.-ho ;wlll t a k o 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o souncr h»r.Uh, i f s u c h a thing: bo p o s s i b l e . F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o < ;ri:-.i. 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 f o r u i , , : / l : Uer-stainpj*. S o n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . S. J O H N S O N & CO., B O S T O N , M A S S . SOLD BY ALL^EALERSTJfwucHoirrTHE W O R LD GOLDVEOALPARIS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - I S 7 a . ralld Vatenu? then write to o r e upoo T U O S . W. S F K A t t l P . ^ HON, SI West I "•~ as St,. Detroit, Mich., Attorney* 'atent Causes. KutaLilishetl venra. Senrt-for pamphlet, rree. T^HIiSin >'etira)i'ia,Intitn'!)iiUis*' I'M-""1? K";"rn'1[,fim iipiiie and Lnmo Ejt ^. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRDNCHITIS. J O H N S O ^ A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instantaneously relieve these tcrriWediseas4'*,and will positively cure nine cases out o ' ten. Information thai wUl .aye many iivtfs awit^freftrtiy maU. i'ou t tielaj a moujenV. Prevention is better than cure. f For Inlrrnal and Ex~ te-ial £ V ) , L'L'K*:3 .LV f.iiiips. mep.lj'np .it thiT T.unps, Chronic Hoarsened, ITai'kinp Coimh. Whooping Couph, 'iii---nio ni;<rrl)q?n. Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troulite*. Disease* of the h.iid every wliuru. Sgndfjr pamphletr" I S. ITOKS'SQX SZ CO.. BOSTUS, 21*SS. JOHMSOY1?^ ANODYNE LINIMENT An Kn^lishVeterinan-Siirpeonsnd'Chemlst. row travvttns- tn thK mfintr^ «>•» ttnvt trtftt of the Ili-rsp nnd Cuttie Powder* «n!j hqre arg worthier trn^ivr—Ht^*ftv*-th»rt-Sher<tlatrt Condition pev-.v ••» ar^ ib<o:utely v'ire and immense'* < ••'.••:>..••>. .*:. :1,::1..- r.ti crn-fh will niak-' Jul to I '*.:.; :•• . . •'.'c; 0:7 .vli'.'sv, or seiit r.v ir • •.y!tke SJrerMsn's Cor.i!';*i^r Porter.*. Dose, i te.tjp'r. • '*ttt r-stauips. L .S. .1O'".VSLJN .- Ct>, liosios, Miss, Ertiptions^arnLiftalifftiant. fovursare conquered ami cured" b/Samaritan Nervine. $1 50. Lf>^k O u t F o r F r a u d s ! Tho sfirtiino "Koimh on Corns" Is mad*1 on M. B, .WaUt' i>'j8>H>rtotar »i,"Km>wlton kai»") uml ha InushinTu 'i'iicoof tirnun onlnuols. 1;'JC. & 25c.Bottles bim all o v e r tho r o o m i n s t e a d of f a l l i a g on his n e c k a n d w e e p i n g , a n d g i v i n g b i m a v e a l pot p i e . rii said h e r u n n i n g a n y old b a c k n u m b o r p r o d i g a l sons, a m j j i e t h o u g h t his w a y t h o best, a n d h e s e n t m e t o bed w i t h o u t a n y s u p - p e r , T h a t settles t h e p r o d i g a l b u s i n e s s w i t h H e n n e r y . Sojnore f a t t e d ealf for H a n k , if y o u please,1 1 a n d t h e b o y g o t u p ' a n d s h o o k t h e h e r r i n g p e e l i n g s oft his l a p . " W e l l , h o w d i d y o u r c h u m c o m e p u t ? " a s k e d the g r o c e r y m a n w i t h m u c h i n t e r e s t s J.Umtrftry Complaints cured by ' /i'or Dyspepsia Indigestion xrty<fTNc;,lrritiit.lfm,inuimin»*isiiosn all Klrtnny nnri cnu-l'uUiti." f l . Depression of Spirits ^ ^ /and General Debility In their Various forms; also as \ v a s n ' i - i & preventive against Fever and Asme.ajid other. i&? termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphor«ted KHxer of Callsaya," made by Caswell Ilarnrd \ Co., New York, ana sold by all Druggists, is tho best tonic, and for patients recovering from fever or other lckness.lt has no equal. - , DON"l' DIB IN TIIK HOU8K. "Koagn o n Rats cleana out rats»mice. flies, roaches, ked-buA*. 15c LADDSS «fe children's* boots 4b shoes cannot ran over If Lyon's Patent Heel Stlffeners are u e d . SKINNY MKN. "Weil's Health Kenower" restore* health and vigor, cures Dtapepsla.Impotence, V.— Chartered]*? the State of Texas with a Capital of 125,000 THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MODE December 1-th, i)«!\>, Cut this out. It will not appear T R T E THE FOLLOWING OIVKX AWAY 1 — !>r n responsible publishinp house. In orvler to secure UIO.00U-subscribers tliis year we shall on distribute tun('HK our subserlbers* tSft.lW wvirtb of l^ranilu.Tiu-i l u i w of whWh wr>» numtionoU in thin futvoniiu'iiient, Ovw- HOOP PA^n, I'oo CASH. TWO ritBMU'.MS OV .*2,i0 EACH FOl'B HOMKS IN TKX.iS Ol' F T T E t . SiNNV S o r n t is a largo S pause is column semi-monthly paper devot !e<1 to the Interests of the Farm and Fireside. U 1» acknowledged to Jhe one of tbe w r y best papers of Its kind in the United States. The r.A.LBHMAyy, 8ollcltor of Patenta, Washing on, D Alphabet of fSigns, furrespondonce simple and secret. Fifteen •»c. strimpa A. K. Munroe, >". T. LOVERS FREE? lt>/ rrfum mnit. fun i»p»»i)i>im ood,T't STew TtailofW.vMt^iti of Dress Cuttiujy XOOP«" c» to, t.ucmmul, O, +Rfl A week in your own town. Terms and $ooutflt iPOO fTee^A^^es*rH:HaUewA^<v..tt^rt4a.nd-Mftta Y f l U N ( i M f c N l e a r r f telegTupny here and we wlh •i vT w—«n""u m•"k l",<"ngivvee^fyqouui aa siainpaat ion, Clrcuiars free. ValtmlUie Broa.. Jaaosvuto, Wl>. S 7 2 * weet.-*Li a day at home easily uitui*. totttiy * * *• onttitfree. Agdrgss l'TueitCo..Aut:u>ca.Maine. A O K X T 8 w A K T E D for the Best and K»<te(t " Belling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices redddetf ,« per cent. NAT. PrBUEHixn <'o.. Philadelphia. Pa S ^ l f t S ^ f l P e r day a thotue. Sample w~ur.th.fS tree, »*/ m +c\t A c j d r c 9 a ^tinson A f o . . Pdrtiand.Mair.e. W . N. 1J.~l». 4 4 . •J subscription pricets only f 1 per year, and every subscriber is guaran teed toTucelvo a premium in our distribution on December Ufth.- Send *1 and get a certificate. Tnero are no blanks. The distribution will take place the date tnentiotuHt. There will be no postpunenieiit; lone? trtklng subscrlptitms for our iv'e handsome premiums or allow Lay the Axe 16Q-AC4HW B \C«, BL£«.\NT $0^0 IM.WO. Parlor Organs, Watthes, Noveltlos, . iTousoholrt Artli'les, Kto. , . „ .»,„_„,., •. ,«^ f o r ful. part e n h m too our ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ S g . d ^ ^ Aadres, Ft'KS'v S0FTH P R I X T I X O Co., Brdwnwood. Texas A fi- F1 W'I'M areeoinlng mo liberal CASH commission, Otve^aag ent took 51_»iit>8oribers in '.' hours. We want agents everywhere. Outfit and ium lisL "0," h e h a s n ' t c o m e o u t y e t , H o is itt t h e l o o k u p , " s a i d t h o boy. " H i s m a p u t t h e police o n t o h i m , a n d w h e n h e *how.tfd u p they r u n h i m i n t o t h e p o l i c e s t a t i o n f o r & tHbtflp. I t h i n k wo -hewo »>dth d e m o n s t r a t e d m a t e d o c s y ^ n o t p r o d i g a l business, t h a t a g r e o a n d t h i s c l i - w i t h t h e h o w e T e r Any person who will cut oiiHtaa advertisement ana send us Kour Subscrthers and 94 will receive'the paper one year and a certincalo. For two subscribers we will grvo a set of sUver-plated Teaspoons. . Last year 45.000 persons were arrested I D ] Paris, and only 6,0CC women were included in this sum total - - An Invaluable Btrengthener for the nerves^ j muscles and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite is Brown's Iron Bit- Xw%, — ^ — i — • / ' • — * * . , , Tennessee claims to bo the «econd State in the Union in the posseasiparof thoroughbred cattle. S- , ' Warn, Weary, and Wretched. ."As weak as arcat" is an expressron frequently used by debilitated SufTerers who are trying to tell how forlorn thev feel. It is an incorrect expression, for a cat is one of the most agile and vigorous animals in existence. It would-be more correct to say, "as weak as a limp, old rag," for that gives the idea of utter inability to hold one's self up. The weary per> son whoieels thus is generally worn, worried, woeful, and wretched. ^T Sometimes it is a case of overwork, and sometimes of impjerfect nourishment The blood in the system of a person who is "as weak as a rag" is in li wretchedly thin condition. • It needs iron, to imparfrichness, redness, and strength* This is to be had by. taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, the only safe and proper preparation of iroipiir^nn^Tio^ powerful tonics. ThephysicJan and tbetiruggist can tell the worn and weary how valuable a remedy BRO\V|^S'1>ON BITTERS has been found in actual cvery-tky use. ^..- ~ K-~ If yon would destroy the can* kering worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lame* ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. It penetrates all mas* cle and flesh to the rery bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Unim "* t over did or can. So 3atth % i * experience of two generattons of sufferers, and io will you sa/ when yoa tare tried the " Mastang.^ rj — • — ,_:— *&& Z&m 10 • .»:,'«, ii -— - - / mm • •*£?-?•'fc •f**'*!*WE" . > . v ~ . . . 4 ;^p:ror *Wt.> '"* ' ^ " ' IS : # ' i i / . * ' >• • "ST - XT" » * — - ^ . v W > . ' . , , SMASH, DOWN GO THE PRICES AGAIN! THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSINESS 1S.HST PASSED. OUR SALES FOR THAT TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED OUR EXPECTATIONS! • . • • • * • * - > )' / THIE S U C C E S S OF OTJIR BTJSI3STDBSS IS A.^SXJ^^X>- C X X X X X X X 2 0 C C X D C e a 3 C X £ * X 2 O C O C C X I £ ^ ^ :OOOC>?X30 ' * Tell t h e secret of our success-. I n untieiptttioii of the arrival of the K A I L K O A l * . when .JJOCULS can he sbld for less money, we h ive MARKED OUR G9ODS DOWN AGAIN, Until we have them lower than -thev were ever heard of hefore in this county."' Some say we are selling «ro«als :rt less'than they cost ay. This is not so. BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN 1 THIS IS THK AND WILL SELL THEM ACCORDINGLY. -BOffT BUY WITHOUT GETTING OUR PRICES. 11 ROYAL OAK," The best heating stovrnnjthe world. We "" h a v e n full line of a IT WILL PAY YOU TWENTY-FIYE TO FIFTY PER CENT. SHERMAN S. JEWCTT I COS Cook Stoves, -acknowledged to he the i>est made stoves n+tt-nufaetured. BROWN & COLLIER, PlftCKNEY, MICH. FOE THE REM OIIRLSTIAN BROWN, MA:CKSMITH <a Also look out for All kinds of riretinH" vyork, and general repairiuy, imlmlmg . H0BS1 "WE STILL OIFIFER TEEPLE & CADWELL'S EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! We wish>-tTal] your attention to o u r I n rift and elegant stock of Boots and bhoes^Vhich is well assorted and comprise- fill the latest and choicest st.vles are made. In Ladies Shoes, we are showing:' American Kids, button and lace, Curaco'a Kids, button and lace, t r e n c h Kids, button, Riohaehe Hand-.sewed. buttof Oil Goat, button Pehb!.-' Uoat, button. -th-am. button, Calf, huttn/l and lacj •American Kids, polish patent leather tips, e t c , e t / . e JHENIS^YtollrPa I0YS' BOOTS. We have a large stock of thelkjtffnson & Burtenshaw, .pinpree «fc Smith and Snedfco'r & Kathayvjiy Haj>#fi ade Hnotywhich m l L b a ^ o l d che^p-. MIS8S?f& CHILDREN'S JSH0E& A large assortment of the best makesfo select iron ^ CHELL'S UG STORE -¾ .-> ^ - - V S h op-haek of Mau-ii'.s lJlouk! PIXCKNKTT D. D. .MALLORY & CO. \\ tHji^nlc Ilrahus in (AiSTKKS AM) FUKKIftV FKtFri»T™s . Detroit, Mich. BARTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IK JEWELRY SILVER — 4 A large line of Rubber^ojrdr}^ received. IF I N E ~ T O iLET GOODS, CIGARS, 1Ve invite everyone to call" and 0 as to quality, style* and«priej ne our goods, and guarantee satisfaction / ' -v *tf. B. UOFF. jthTTartun l i u o of Druggists' Sundries. Our line of P a t e n t Medicines is very Complete.' Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. Prices ... as low as can be made, by any house in Livingston .County. Your '*• patronage will be kindly appreciated. Call aqd see us. JEROME WINCHELL. WP are now prepared to furnish the peoploof Pinckn^y ajul siirrouhrtrnjjciujntry with the l>ost quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom prices.— Alsofl fine assortment of .Jewelry, Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold BAHII and Set Rings, Gold Silver and Nickle Watches, Latest (lcptgtfn In Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks* Full line of breech and muzzle-loading Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition und Sporting (loods Generally. BARTON & CAMPBELL, Wjcst Vain treet, Pinckney, Michig-aiu BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I onYi for aaw ltf lo-ts fronting on'Main Street oast of lloweltStreet, and 6 lota on Howell South of \Ialn, for ntnlneftH purposes only. Fheae lota are 24xl£J feet in sizes ***" very deairahlv located In -—. . . . T}|1>vitg( ami will W^uhl ~ ;-•' M tl ~^r^?x ^ • < -~-i th* onnhlc price*. App4y"t6 dAMES PEARSON,.***•' -^.MiGM. T ytr- - • * . M i / ^ " :'--i" -7T* *5titt*«. '*^«««w«« 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 November 01, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/231f5918dee0f475e5bce91f74662482.pdf 454cc883b100dfba11864a23ae18e356 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. lOBCKD THL'RHDAlr*. ^•bwrlption Price, $1. 00 per Year. •y*: ADVERTISING RATES : franaleot advertiaetbenU, SB cents per inch for firatinaertioaaad ten cents uer inch fur each subs*- qnwfriaaertiuo.—Luaa1 wtfaee, 5 UJDU per line fur •ach insertion, Special rates Xur regular advertisen e n t * by the year or qufitter. 8. BUSINESS CARDS. GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Eobee, Brushes etc.' Repairing done on short notice. Keeps a full atock of Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on PiNCKNEy; MICHIGAN. MARRIED. At Chelsea, WedntiHiluy, Nov, 7th, by Hew Fr. Duhig, Mr. M". Kytm and jiisn Emma liolan,both of Pinckney. At Chelsea, October TOth, by Rev. Fr. P. Dnhlsr, „ r . itei ' """ - " "-•-- of Pinckney. Mr. Floyd Reason and Mrs. BoHahe Jeffreys, both cki ITEMS OF INTEREST. hand. N BW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BR08\ . , ~ Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS -J-RESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. „ w r W ^ MONITOB HouaK BLOCK, P1NCKINE.Y. Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable price*. A share of the public patronage is solicl u d . ~ ~ T V.BROWN, — _ S H A Y I K G P A R L OR, Alao dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postofflce, PINCKNEY. THE W- S. MANN ESTATE, DEALEKS IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, iPamily Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Rata and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. Who say«itJs^uiLhealtbyf...to.s]eep in feathers? Look at the spring chickea and see how tough he is.—[Ex. D. R. Bogue, druggisfat Easi. Saginaw, says: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have sold and recommended Dennis Mohan's Medicines for fifteen years past with the greatest satisfaction^) myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be." Mehan's Medicines "Tnay be had-at TE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE—The finest line of Fancy and Working Shirts ever" brought to Pinckney, Under Wear, Mittens, Hose, &c, call and be convinced that we are the Star Clothiers. Tompkins cv Ismon. Ofer you got a rebutation, yoost put him by der key und lock. He vos yoost like somii umbrellas—vhen you loose him, you don d see him not any more yet.—[Carl Pretzel's Weekly.' MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of § 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of ' J AS• T. EAMAS\ "Yes," said the doctor,'"! wanted that patientas a tramp wants rum, but I sent him "over to Dr.: Tombs just to make Tombs think'I had more business than 1 could handle."—[Boston Post. • We have a large assortment of Cigars and keep only first-class goods. Circus licenses are so high in Georgia that people ofjthat State must go j over to Alabama to see the elephant. I Birthday and Friendship Cards, beautiful styles at all prices .lScts, .upward* Calf and see us, at Wincheli's Drug Store. Charleston doesn't want more capital, more labor, more improvements, or more anything else except servant girls who won't change places over twice per month. -Scrap Hooks and" Scrap Pictures at WiucUsU's Drug Store. The idea of a shepping-bagHs an, empty one. A lady might possibly' carrv home a spool of thread in it, but A. Jlelntyre, Doc. Mann, and Gus. Smith have gone "up north" for a hunt. They will be followed by Dell Griffith,Mr. Markham, J. H. Barton and others. Detroit elects Republician Mayor, and clerk, Demojoxatic Treasurer, Republician City Attorney, and gives the Democrats control of both Council and Board of Aldermen. W " THE PUBLIC SQUARE CASE. UXClltUl S illCCUClilCS .1"<V kir ua,u. o.u c a l l V I1UIIIC a BJJUUi v* n*» yu,vi ..* . - , ~-.~ Wincheli's Drug Store in Pinckney,- - the ehanee* are thafc-she would wait Judge Newton Decides that Bnlloek's Deed was Procured by Fraud. . The long looked for case involving the title to the "public square" propj erty, was opened Thursday last, before Judge Newton, of the Livingston, Many accidents" on the Lakes nowvt1 ^1 1 1 1 ^ Circuit Court. HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE 5 East Main Street, JPINCKNEV, — MICHIGAN. X E. RICHARDS& CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, .Dealers in.Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical •Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Nuvelties.-Etc., Etc. •Confectionery a specialty. «Cor. Main and Mill Sts^- - PINCKNEY, 1 days. ' ' A J. J. Hause, Esq., has gone to WUliamston for a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends. *Jafs. Marble received the caicas of a noble deer, Monday, a present from •friends who are hunting in the Northern Peninsula. We send the DISPATCH «ne year and Chicago Weekly News one year, 11.55. of the- News. two days to have it sent up on a dray "Alabile: The landlord of a summer resort was once set upon in a lonely place by a highway robber. As soon, however, as the landlord made known his business the highwayman extended the usual cou-r.te^ies-to-the-trade _and they parted friends.—[Burlington Free Press. Talk_about the unwinking vigilance of our press ! A man is reported to have, died in Akron, 0., at the age of 109 years, and the paper that chronicles the sad event fails to tell us whether the centenrian used tobacco stnt-e he- oars,' she held the animal up to see wast) vears old, or whether he used the . , . ,,..,,. ,., ., A social dance is to be given at the | residence ofW. B. Jenkins this evening. .' ^ A little girl in this village was so anxious that her kittle should see the Judge Bangs, of Chicago, and Judge Harmon, of Howell, appeared, as plaintiffs attorneys, while the defense was represented by Messrs Montague and Persons, of Howell. The testimony was varied and some^ what conflicting, but that portion of "it 1 relating tu Mr. Bullock's proceeding* in his effort to obtain a deed of the property in question, was wrtainljr very damaging to his reputation as a business man and a public official. The case closed Saturday, and .fudge Newton's decision was in favor of the. plaintinVsetting aside thejieed of the Kirk 1 a^p^ilMr,?n¾r :3j£^JMLoc.k. Ql T pernicious weed at all * a passing train. Kittie didn't appreciate t)ie menagerie, and the little f ^ - T h o s e receiving their papers with a red j g i r l - g o t b a d l y scratched* X over.this paragraph, will please notice that their l / ' A • f n v m o ) subscription expires with next number. A bine X^r m i o r m a i Bi^nines that the time hatexpired, and that, i n ^ i VJ f ,*• -»T p •> , Q,,TI^OT. O cordance with our ruleaTfte paper will be d ^ o n - | n e l d - a t t h e M. b . c h u i c n , feunday e tinued until subscription is renewed. / r — - — - . , . - . - . - ^ -. w »• forr wiil find some uf~tfre best goodsin the market at Wincheli's Drug Store. STAR 'CLOTHING HOUSE—We7 have been obliged to make.a_lhird order for Over Coats. Call and Jook at our Men's, Youths' and Boys coats, we can do,, you good. LOCAL JOTTING. -7- zzz. praise service he M. E. < ing last. Mr. and Mrs.. D. J. Smith, of Detroit, Un Sunday evenin/g next there will _week are the ^uests-of4-MitaaBF p B. FINCH, HOUSE AKD SIGN PAINTING, Kalsomining andfaper-han^in.i;, G R A I N I N G A S P E C I A L T Y . - - . . PINCKNEY," MICH E A. MANN, , Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing^andUeueral Merchandise, Tompkins .& Ismon. , A New York widower aged 80yand a widow aged 75, were married the !!rtot.her dayi We suppose thi^^isa:.fair 1 TiTus.tration of what is m^wiVwBen persons are spoken of as living to a green / - ~ K * x t t ? Poat-efhce, 1ALL BY TELEl'llONE I'INCKN>% AT SIGLER BIRO'S _DIlp^ STORE, PINpftNEY, Mlpr<i<3AN W IAVE OPENED/' A R^-PAIR"SHOP in—conttedtort: ^vfith—our etefe-.--fepairing neatly .done: Give us a call, uasu tor mdes and pelts: West of h W. B. IIOFF. TAMES T. EAMAN, old age.-^(Chr6mcle>rHerald. I have 3ev^^;'got>tHai*m liorses for sal ^ - t M -._ J r T . EAMAN. \Vincliell's Drug Store is headquarters-'' for Stationary. Pure goods at Reasonable prices, rather than infeior ]^ouds at any price is^the principle upon which \ve ileal at Wincheli's Drug Store. Every man has, a right to an'opinion" of his o.wn, it he goes to a lawyer and pavs-i'or it.- | New UiHcans Picav^me. We keep a/full line of all the leading patent medicines, at^W incheli's Drug S*bre. y Mr. Dolah has gone to Detroit to consult Dr. McGraw. Fears ais en- JA^tained__that the_ cancer is returning again. be dnion praise^rvice at the Congregational church; to which all are cordially invited. The railroad men are especiaily_ requested to pe presehVand sofnethmg to interest them is prom—i—-.- . ...,, , . B A genuine, "clear quill black bear lse(*- ~- was seeSi near Pinckney last Monday, Prof. SpTouThas been quite ill for a< it is said he bears a strong resemblance I few days and MIKS Mary Sprout has to bears seen inthis^ locality several ... , ^ _ L , • i_ • .i 1 years ago. Why ctontryoxriratch uhim been obliged -r->- "tyke tns place m thet>; - *>. . . J ^ , , . .^, pubHc' school. _.Mrs~5TK2 account of fraud and misrepresentation in procuring it;-also the deed of Bullock to Havens, and of Bulloch and Havens to Pearson, on the ground that "the circumstances bemg fully known to them they could not plead an indecent purchase. j^Ihis decision, if sustained, practically leaves the the title ot the property where it was before the deed was given. the Kirkland heirs. Of course the tisi Which to appeal or move for a new trial, and we are not prepared to say what course they will take, or what: will be the'final outcome of the mattering for a few days pa$ of paralysis"! )»*b-ha^been suf- 4rom a stroke 7" A man, lately marr-red, -vvas^sked at i ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW — and Jttetieeof the Peace, Office in the Brick Blocks _ PINCKNEX w. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR a>LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY OfficeoveTsigler^Drug Store. ^/PINCKNEY" RESIDENCE FC^R SALE. The residence of Mra/A. Collier, in the eastern i'Pinckney will be Bold or 'or further-information, ap THOMPSON GRIMES. the club about hisXride: "Is she pret ty?" - "No," reamed he; "she is not; but she will/be when her father dies!" — l E x . / " ••' Mr. and Mrs. Jtffan. Jackson returned home from ijrfe East, Thursday last, and report/a very enjoyable vwit. Rev^,^ E. Pearce lias our thanks for a copy of the minutes of the 2tJth Sesand Sout pin him in your public park :n Lyon Picket ?— ter, but will give to' the public any reliable information that may come toour hands. . *" So far as we can see, the decision of necessity, places the burden of finanj- eial loss ^pon-Mr-Pe8>rson, while Bnl- —"Bears" would be out uf jjlace in the "public park" just now: The "bulls" seem to have the best of it in "futures" based on the value of that disputed 'property. ANNIVERSARY WEDDING-—C..O. Burgess and wife, of Hamburg, were greatly surprised last Thursday, by a. visit from their children, parents, brothers, Pinckney rejoices in the possession n f [ ^ t e « anS many others, it being their a new railroad. It should also rejoice \ thirty-fifth anniversary ot their wedover its local paper, the Pinckney Dis- j ded life. Just before the-repast, which patch—a creditable enterprise.'for ; r r ^ s a r o v a I 0 ^ ft lock and Havens, whose rascality was so-elearly proven, and so justly censured by the court, are left in full possession of their ill-gotten gains—the |200 which they had paid Mr. Kirkland be-" ing returned to them, while they also— Tron^etPoit Conference M. E. Church. much larger tow-iu— Og,emaW County Herald. one, Kev. ir'. .L. Pearce, their pastor, prsented the .presents con- -T-1h an'k, -y-^oru-,r ^Tn3^r o. ArTlrl-e n- . TP,iTn c,Tk u:e -y. \ sittingf ol^a=handsome mar7bl—e —topt —cen—- ~~ J . ' I fur rnhlp tvnm thp n e w t, rnvturp Store has rejoicecT~m its local pfiper ever _|^ STAIC CLOTHING HOUSE—New stock of Boys Over Coats and Suits also a full 1-inc of Hats and CaP's> every thing new", call and see us whether you buy or not. Tompkins & Ismon. FOR SALE CHEAPT part of the village pi'Pinckney on reasonable terms. r< ply to / y BARTON & CAMPBELL, TJEALERS IN JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. We are now prepared to furnish the people of Pinckney and surrounding country with the best quadruple sliver plated ware, at bottom prices.— Alto a fine assortment of Jewelry, Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold Band and Set Rings, Gold Silver andNickle Watches, Latest designs in Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Full line of brooch and muzzle-loading Quits, also Revolvers, Ammunition •ad Sporting Gowls Generally., , ^ ^ .BABTOff'A^lfrBELI, West Main trcot^Hiekney, Michigan. since it was established, and that is the reason why "w< can publish_so ;good a paper in so small a town Maple Rapids is-^o-wx burglar scares, that a cat scratching on theU)a4^daor^vdlLlkrQW. a^ivJiolfi-iiim ily into hysterics. / J._«L_ T Mplo^Wm, JI^^ejidee_and. others. A nice bay mare, four years old, good roadster,"weight about 1,000 lbs." F. Grisson, Hamburg Our line of Confectionery embraces the- finest-goods in the market and our stock is always fresh. Wincfceirs Drug Store. No family can afford to be without, the following Remedies- in the house to usejn case of emergencies, before a physician can be called—often times' saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, colds, croup," Sec.; a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of Dr. A. A: Davis' Family Pills, for constipation, torpi liver, kidney diih'culties, headacl bones ache, and fever symptoms.,* cent sizes will cost only 75 cents the outfit. . CLOTHING Hors^-Our "rlfst week here bfis bovn. a sucees^ We snail stay. We would, ^ay to tin farmers that/as sopiKlis the R. J f t o r t l l sh'ii freight we want your wireat. wouli pleased to l>av^ will "take to the wo/ds," next week for a, big hunt. F. I. Hodgers, o0lason, rented the Hinchey building/oniVFst Main street I and ,4'iroposed to start a restaurant therein, but*afjfer spending some^ days keep the $1,000 they received from Mr. Pearson. This would seem manifest injustice, but it must be remembered, that the courts cannot reach every point in such cases, also that Mr. Bullock is still liable to criminal prosecution. ~. Mr. Pearson has the sympathy of his neighhnrs, who will regret to see him ter table from the new furniture store at Pinckney, a silver gold lined cup and a number of silver dollars. - Every one seemed happy and did their best to make the occasion a pleasant one. b v „ .eKtronded fittingly to tjie presentation. The editor and family wererremembered witlral bountiful supply of delicious cake. the victim of a set of land sharks, that* in the opinion of many^ deserve to be errrrtn prison rather than plying their nefarious traffic within. the walls of the county offices. fixing up^he/bujlding^.finally got din courag^d^n-u. moved his goods back to Mason/ The* injimction served on the Gran< IVunk/kailway Company, at^th^' instance of the UnadillaJHtgljiway Commis. slonerjias beenremoved, the conv -Yoi '"> 41$. ins. & Ismon. — — f—— , — _ _ • „ _ pany complying with all the requests (i the-Coin miss i oner, and the new itruited in firstgang are now Stock'bridf ondentsjgntng his name as its, in the. Democrat, applying-tho liq'uor tax of county tA-tfte building of a new court-hotise. Perhaps it might be neie1? sivry to speak jx>.-the Legislature, about it before turning the liquor tax into any other channel than that provided by the Stato LAW/ rmer, ~ Johnnie' Lowry, and the rest of the Lowry family, will give a concert in Monitor House Hall, to-morrow (Friday) evening. ;The entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental music; They come well recommended* Following id the programmed A feUow named. Patrick WeW*^ claiming to be a "reformed Catholic,** 'lsTfectunngln this part of the State on "Romanism." claiming, of course, to. expose many curious features of the: Catholic faith. If he hadeyerbeen.aA. / ./' / *;•: PART^ FIRST, Overture^SeiSctions.... Orchestra Opejnirfg Chorous Lowry Family anjo Solo and Comic Song. .^. LoWry Selection ^wrTT.. .Orchestra Comic Duet..>Lit^tlfi_-G£Cj:giajL-VVUli.e Concertina-^Solo 1 .Johnnie LowT"u: Song^-my first mustCTlessen^W Song—comic ch.aracter^^^iittle George Three comic charaeier^songs. J. Lowfy RT SECOND. - e-xYoung America. Orchestra. krer from angel mother's grave „....- Willie Lowry. §ong and dance—Dutch character Little George. Song. .*•'.'... .Johnnie Lowry. Selection '". V . . . . . . '..;. .Orchestra. Oomtc-duet—the-Yankee Little George and Willie. Song . ' . . . ; . , Willie Lowr; Three comic character songs.JjUp^v"fj Selection .^^^Ofcnestta. A social hop wjl^be^given after the conceTJt.' honest Catholic there was no need for ~ him to reform. If he was a dishonest one he figures to little advantage as a defamer of the genuine when he was .only"the counterfeit. We are pretty well acquainted with the Catholic form. of worship, having been a frequent attendant upon the services of that/^ church from our youth up^JWe have heard several of the^so<called "exposes of Catholicjsuir^by persons flaimjpg to Jiaye^once been Catholics, and we fonounce them the worst pack of lies wry [ever, invented. From what we learn of Welch, he is one of the meanest of this class of defamers, and deserves to be shunned by decent people wherever he goes. / ' ?' .i"-'«i. The "fashionable pillow-sham is decorated with a moxto. It^is^rather difficult to think o^apppo^nate mottoee. for pillow-shapwf^ut here aje a few /' that jjHg^t"4o. "Pull down tj^T "Don't blow out the or (if kerosene lam^aretisedA^if yon don't sleep well, rub the/woqdwork with kerc«ene.''^-[PnJawlghia TrU bune. s J -~* * • •*_.-* . - < • ' ' * " * ' f - ,-k . ,L J3 <«* y E ^ nv THE WEEK Capt graving ' that as complel and sec1 T WAftHUfGTOn. UUKKILI/8 Btl)GKTT. >urrill, Chief of the Bureau of Enind Printmg,in his annual report says »ttlt of the year'-a work there were and delivered 9,2§3.{)05 aheets,notes titles with a face value of $995,717,- 4S0; 23,357,65rghl _. customs stamps containing 895,909,654 stamps; ?a4,ef*. sheets of checks, drafts, ate., Mid a ten amount of miscellaneous work besides taprtntlnf the act of March ^ azvtta aUepa, nontaratn* ! 6 3 H , 7 « r m i n p * , fwratohs* by tha C O B M I I ^ B M * e i l i t e r a t i Revenue to tkat purpose. Tfefc jii • targe lacrease over last year's work, and tka ramily Increasing business of the bureau lead* O a s t BurrlU-to recommend the enlargement of the building at an early day. now make colored men take the scat* we fceslre." The Governor-replies that the dlfflcui- ° _ ._.* —j_i_ There Is but •msrhra V>r 1 tvTasolvaiihe peaceof society, one remedy, that i s ^ o provW* each colloorr.." He sincerely freeggrreettss that the road will not do what seems reasonable, and what other trunk lines la Texas have done. • BOIUCK EXPLODES. A boiler exploded at the pump factory at strain on his mind actually burning and grow-, ing Into his very vitals, and thus consuming his life. Miss Clara Frsdricks.the woman who was »'Mi Mitn ,frPd helped spend the city's mon- Belpre, Oblo and nine persons Mifflin Elmer Bell, ol Dea Moines, Iowa, Is appointed supervising architect of the treasury vice J. G. Hill; resigned. XEW WILL REMAIN. Hon. John C. New, assistant secretary of the treasury, has reconsidered his determination to resign and will retain his position. THOMPSON'S BEPORT. Supt. Thompson, of the Railway Kail Bervlce, hat> submitted his annual, report. The number of railway poatofHce lines in 1888 was 993, an Increase of twenty-four over 18BB. The number of miles of route for which the railroads were paid^was 109,887, an- in create a l <L- 264 over 1888. The number of mflea of raflroads traveled by clerks was 86,180,438, an In- •rf UL4S^992i number of piece* ol mall ofl,- ; , » l u . T , •. I Dnuiv. vu. r..- wire Injured, ntcrnal revenue and ffanrof-whom will probably die. O. Lagrane •lied In an hour. Chas. Cranston, James Hutchinson, Geo. Gurkwh, Frank Brookhart and Will Howell were severely burned. Geo. Miller had a leg broken in two places. GLTEDEN OOE3 UNDER, Business circles of Cleveland, 0., arc greatly excited over the failure of John N. GMden, Secretary of the Republic Iron Company. The company has filed In court a claim against blm for upwards of $111,000, on which he confessed judgment. As security the company holds his stock, the market value of which a about 9250,000, but It Is understood that concmreaattseer handjed £ t 3,981,516 2S5,an ,429,922 over the preceding year. The suoerin tendent asks an increase of $318,000 w the appropriation for railway postal ctorka, t a d a $50,000 Increase for postal cars. Re recommends thht the Postmaster-General ha author izeo"to ~iv the widow or guardian of minor chll>' ' of railway postal clerks kilted In the serviv -Tranequal to one year's salary of the grade h a at the time of death, and to grant leave o. absence, with pay, to clerks tnjaredin railrr ..d accidents until recovery, not exceeding <>ne year. In conclusion the report says: As '* -e Northern Pacific Railroad is now eomplei <. v., some changes may be made In the system of forwarding Pacific Coast mails. GRESHAM'S OPINIONS. In a recent interview Postmaster-General Gresham expressed his opinions regarding two important jostal questions. First, he does not approvectthfesuggeBaonithat'JMwgfami on what are called drop letters should he reduced to one *t. He thinks there are strong rea-: sons wh\ Mter postage Bhould be uniform. An argument in ^avor ofreducing postage -wlthin-tlm J^mita of a large_cltj_lo_one cent would be a strong one, if used, in favor at dlscrimlnatl ig between postage on letters transmitted fitty miles and those transmitted 1,000 miles Second, he thinks it would he wise tb raise the limit ot transient newspaper postage from two ounces io three ouncei for one cent. Many hewpnapar* weigh but a fraction below twoouncet (thout wrappers. Gen. tfresham thinks that three ounces should be snbstttuted fur two ounces in the law regulating transient newspaper postage.— SHERMAN STEPS OU The trat.sfer of the command of the United States army from Gen. Sherman to Lieut-Gen. Sheridan took place in Washington at noon on November 1st. The transfer was quietly accomplished, and without any ceremony whatever beyond tho,lesutng of the necessary orders. - — HOW THE UNITED STATES BANKS. —The statistics pf the Universal FeaUl Union for 1S81 show* that the United states ranksfirst in the number of•'postofuces. In the number of letters carried by mall. Great Britain ranks first and the Cnltcd States n e x t In the number of newsp_ancrB conveyed the United States ranks first, with Germany seCOndT Wn.VT OKDWAY.WANTS. slderableof this 4s pledged for other debts, and questions of priority of claims are likely to arise. Mr. Glidden stated.to an Associated Press reporter that his failure Is solely attributable to shrinkage of values in legitimate iron uslness. His IndebtednessV> the company is for ore purchased on his owQ account and sold toother parties,and for—tJ'ansportatlon. He says that In a year and a half he lostover $300,- 000 from this cause. He will call a meetings! 1 creditors and ask an extension ""of time. GUdden's embarrassment will not effect the Republic Iron Company, whose capital^ stock ia $2,- 500,000, and which owns perhaps the most valuable mining property in America, nor will it affect the firm of Glidden & "Manning, which does a strictly commission buslngss ana has no debts. ••• ( f T _ * - CUARIiiE~ROSS HEARD FROM. A young man at Portland, Maine, claims to be the missing Charlie Ross. He says he was kept in J> dark room four years and subseQuent- Jy taken to Brazil. WHAT KILLED TUB SBEEP. - For the pa&t few weeks sheep in large numbers have been dying in a mysterious manner in the victaitv-e^Dayton, O." H. C. Riefaber, an extensive wool grower of Aat city haa.niade_ a thorough investigation of the affair. He found the cause of death to be a worm about an inch long and one-third of an inch thick, with two horns similar to a tobacco worm. The Insect Inserts Itself at the base of the sheep's nose and works Its way to a vital point In the head. One of them was soaked twenty-four I hours In eoal oil, and when taken out was as ively as eve ATDETROTTERTX TROUBLE; :""— The trial In Toronto, Ont, of Charles Andrews alias Charles Morgan,the Detroit (Mich) gambler, for the shooting of Maronev on the 7th of ^August last, during a quarrel abouj; a I ey, Is also at home, but not under arrest, BLACKS VS. WHITES. In a conflict between a crowd of whites and colored at Danville, Va., Walter Holland, son of C. G. Holland, was shot In the head and, it is supposed, mortally bounded. Thomas Seward was shot through the body. Five negroes were killed and it la supposed! many were wounded The beginning of the conflict was the beating by one of the cltlzenk of a Negro who abused another Negro for apologizing "for apparent rudeness and spoke roughly about the citizen. 8ome of both colors Interfered and a pistol was knocked out of the hands of the white men and exploded. m D E A T H IN A W E L L . T h r e e M e n Suffocated In a W e l l I n A l - l e g h e n y City, Three men, named Gustave Dickson, Chris. Schultz and Ferdinand Schralder, employed at Klefer & Stlfel's tannery, Allegheny CHy,were overcome by foul gas while working In a new well at that place, and all met their death. Schultz had gene down to see ho* much water was In, and was seen to fall, when Schralder followed t a rescue him, but also succumbed. Dickson then came to their assistance with a like result. J. 8. Bamberger next volunteered ard a rope was tied around him and he was lowered, and by degrees the three unfortunates were brought to the surface; but life was extinct. Schultz,and Schralder each leave a wife and one child. An inquest was held and a verdict of accidental death rendered. DYNAMITE'*. D O I N G S . ^ W o r k m e n B l o w n t o A t o m s — T h e F o r c e oftn e E x p l o s i o n F e l t 15 Milest Twelve hundrej pounds of dynamite near Coufluence, Pa., on the_ Baltimore & Ohio railroad, exploded the other morning with terrific fore?. Houses for fifteen miles around were shaken to the foundation, and windows a distance of seven miles were shattered. Horror stricken the people ran from the houses and upon Investigation It was found that the dynamite had exploded with fearful effect Everything in the vicinity gave evidence of the terrifHc force of the explosion. Trees were uprooted, huge rocks torn assunder, and telegraph poles for half a mile were prostrated. Nothing remained of the magazine, while the five men who were present were missing. A search revealed portions of bodies scattered all along for a half mlle,but all were so badly disfigured as to bear no resemblance" to anything human. The cause of the explosion is "enshrouded in mystery, and as the five men who might aave thrown some light on the affair are dead, tt Is ^ ulte probable that It will never be known. 'ot far from the accident a gun was found, and It is supposed one of the victims dlssecretary Lena Bender. This suicide, following so close on the preceding horror, has created the greatest excitement In the city. Johnson, although in early life a Democrat, was a well-known Republican politician, who had always been an tutlcuate f rlwnd and staunch supporter of Roscoe Conkllug. He was many years a member of the State Central Committee and noted for undevlatlng allegiance, to the stalwart cause. He was a recognised exponent of this faction in Central New i'ork. He was a son of the late A. B. Johnson, a celebrated banker fifty years ago, and a brother of the late Judge A. S. Johnson, cf the New Yo!rk Court of appeals and United States district Court. Johnson was s son-in-law of Justice Ward Hunt, lately retired from the tymeh of the United States Supreme Court. drlnkTres^tted~in-a-^erdlfltott--wllful with a rt'comtuindatlon tomercy. Judge Gait asked them to retire to re-consider their verdict, because there was nothing to showthatf'i —^, ._ the act was premeditated, , The jury said the L charged it, the coucusslon causing the dy»adifficulty had been with theni as to the malice aforethought, but thought from the evidencrr ,tbey were justified In bringing in their verdict. The jury theji again retired, and returned In Lhalf an hour with a verdfrt of' "manslaught- < r . " - — A " ' ' 1 ™ " " """» 9t n " ' ' p P1af>pi1 <™ trial fnr to kill Constable Cuddy. / / / / Gov. Ordway, of Dakota In a report to the Secretary of the Interior, "" FiToromcnds that . Congress provide for holding a. legitimate constitutional convention to prepare oue or two Ccnstltutlons or else pass an enabling act to be submitted to the peoplo for ratification. "NO'FOOL l-IKK AN OLD FOOL." In 1SG5 Ml.-•> Mary Uarrls. a woman about 27 years old, :ui I fair v good-looking, went to1 Washington irora Ch."ago. She made a great sensatlor^*so(jn iitti'i uei anival by shooting and killing Adoulram Burroughs, a clerk In the Treasury Depar'.acnt. The shooting took place/in one 'of "v.>: corridors of the department, near the secretary's office. Miss Harris claimed that Burroughs;had jilted her. SnT was defended by Senator Dan Voorbee* a n l /-Joseph H. Bradley, one of the oldest attorneys la Washington, on the ground al insanity, and • , , . -acquitted. The fair defendant, in her o^ghtH-*0 "0 5 ', y kissed Bradley. This she did with such fervor ' 6 p n ' a ' 1 *° : that the gallant old gentleman was amply-rewarded for his work in^the' case. Miss Harris was soon after sent to the insane asylum. After spending some time in confinement she was finally discharged _a$ days whiic'^he latter was arresting hln. a few mm u teB w ^ - t h e atootiniCQl Marone TUE FAT. WOMAN'S DEA :> It is stated that Mrs. Moses, of ctrolt, the fat woman who was found dead ii bed In Baltimore wasln an advanced stH^r • of pregnancy, having;boen enciente for at lelst five\ months back. \ The announcement of this fact has given rise to the utterance of not a few suspicions as te th? indirect cause of the woman's death. Mrs. Moses was- buried in Mount Olive cemetery. In Baltiuiere. The corpse was carried down stairs in a piece of canvass and pia/><>H \n g coffin in the lower hall and thence -caariftd tothc'unde^sl^^S-Jcagan: ty~12TTfftfei bearers-attached to the mustain. The coffin of black walnut, was sit feet four inches long, three feet two inches deep, and three feet wide. NASA'S U \ v ri\i,'«i, O'Donovan Rossa's pan^, C blood-thirsty devils were; in session in New York the morning following tlie recent.explosionsjnLondon. Speeches expressing the se^Uments of the gang, were'made. Hossa but u.outhed the sentiments of i hem all when he ^aid: The explosions yesterday in the underground railway. London, 'vere the work cf the Fenian brotherhood, <.. -hose movements he is apprised. London would be In ushes>. lie said before long, uulr-- England ga\e up New dcvelopmer.t& might ' moment, for it was now mlte~to explode. AnInquest was'.held by' the coroner and a verdict of accidental death rendered. The names of the unfortunate men are as follows: Geo. Reynolds, euglueer, Confluence, Pa.; Chas. Tlce, flagman, Conflu- Pa.y •Robert Hammond, Watchman, Cum ence, W.'A. Dean, tunnel blacksmith, berland. Md. inrdH.R. Dmihtleld; walls, Pa. helper, both-Of—Co: F O K B I O N A F F A I R S . HORRIBLE BAUBAHIT1E3. Horrible butcheries are reported by the French In the recent engagements in Toaquln. The attacking party would give no quarter, and men, women and children were butchered like hogs. Four hundred and fifty Anamlteo were slaughtered, nearly all of them being unarmed. CHARGE IT TO THE TEXIANS. A terrific explosion occurred In the Praed street underground railway station, London, E n g , a few days ago. A passenger train filled with country visitors returning from the Fisheries exhibition, received the full force of the concussion. Six carriages were completely shattered, and more than forty passenger Injured, some of them terribly burned. Almost the same moment an explosion occurred between Charing Cross ana Westmlnester Stations, doing great damage and injuring a number of personons. Four infernal machines were found near the Praed street statlon,whlle explosives of the most powerful nature were found near Charing Cross It la very evident that the explosions were not accidental^, and suspicion points In one direction only—to—the Fenians. COLLISION AT SEA. The steamer Holyhead came In collision with the German ship Auhambra, bound from Llver- S)ol to New York, when twenty-five miles off olyhead. Both vessels sank. Thirteen of the Alhambra's crew and two of the Holyhead's were drowned. The remainder were picked up and landed at Holyhead. Much relief was felt In E)ublln|when the news of the safety of the Holyhead's passengers was received. The browned from the Aloambra Included the captain, mate and captain's daughter. Twelve were saved. k in its clrcula- — n r m O F N E W N , Chicago has nearly 100,000 volumes public library, but the average dally f tlon is only 2,210. . - A force of 7,000. men is making great headway on the Lake Superior Bexlloi? of the Canada Paciftcrailway- and trains are expected to run from Ottawa to Prince Arthur's Landinc by thefallof 1SS5. ' , Henry Irving smokes cigarettes incessantly, -and his face is completely destitute of color, while-Miss Ellen Terry is said to look like a pre-Raphaelitlsh saint, an effect hightcned by an aureole of SQft golden hair. The site purchased by the government for the new government building in Detroit i6 ad vertlsedr gfo r sale. The building* uow~s£aUdlni? are to be removed, ajadj^xcavation for the new A quantity of Jewelry was p urchascd of a stranger by a jeweler wf Cambridge City, Ind., and among them was a ring bearing the name of "Zora Burns" the young lady so mysteriously murdered in Lincoln, III. : Ex Gov. Brown, of Geo-gla, will receive |(fe,- I 000 per year as president of the Florida Hhip canal company" , Mrs. Marwood, widow of the late English hangman, died a few days ago In consequence of Intemperate habits. It is stated that at every execution her husband allowed hcj^i bottle of gin. ^ Gen. Sherman will be 04 years of age February S, 1SS4. A court of inquiry has been ordered to in* veatlgate the cause of failure of the Ore, lief expedition. President Arthur supports the Post General In his action concerning ton Orleans National bank and the Southern lotteries. Courts in the Indian Territory are not recognized as courts of record by the Interior department. The amount disbursed by armv pensionageni • the last fiscal year was |U.90n|o01. Of this, there was disbursed at Washington $1,440,610; Indianapolis, 15,164,895; Chicago, I f 1*4,779; Columbus, 0., $5,684,320. The t o t # ( of "arrears-pensions" disbursed by Ing the year was $79,811. The famous "five per cent case'N In the United States supreme cour case lnvolvw ttar~procee<ls of- more 000,000 acres of public lands in 19 states. From the annual report of the superintendent of foreign *nalls It is learned that the total weight of malls dispatched to countries of the postal union, with the exception of Canada, was 3,533,900 pounds, an Increase of 329,114 pounds over the weight last year. Herman Haupt, manager of the Northern Pacific, h i s resigned. 5A pretty Austrian maiden committed suicide in Vienia because of police persecution. S. W. Talmage, of Milwaukee, estimates this year's corn crop at 1,621,000,0u0 bushels, the largest yield ever made except In 1880. The first bale of cotton ever picked from the field by machinery was exhibited at the Charleston (S. C.) cotton exchange a few days ago, and was pronounced in good condition. Queen Victoria weighs 300 pounds. E. P. Whipple, who some 3ft or more ago was the most popular essayist in America, and who was known as "Whipple the essayi s t " is seldom seen outside of his Boston house* He is 64 years old. ^. Gen William R. Smith, of Norwalk, Ct, who acquired considerable celebrity as the attorney for Tweed and his fellow scouudrels, died a few days ago. A daughter of William Wallace of Ansonia, Ct., married a count in Europe some months ago; and fonnd-socn afterwards that he had two wives already, both-llvlng. Mrs. R. L. Teeple of Woodbury, Ct, lost her speech 12 years ago, and while pravlng with friends for Its return the other day, exclaimed "Praise the Lord" and now talks as we'll as ever. - V • From Gen. Sherman's report, we learn that the United States armv consists of 2,143 officers and 2:1.1¾¾.¾ mi>n « •u. / as cured. A few ago her marriage with Bradley wasannouneed, making a great sensation, • as Bradley is a wealthy membsr^f the bar, fulrr80 years of age. Miss n a r r t s i s fniry 45, but% a weB-preservfdifoman. _ / • / * Ireland, be "pspected 'at any , the uurpose of the brotherhood lo reduce •England to submission A I'OWDER EXPLOSION. The town of Garfield.'Col.. ".-^ totally dcfire the o!her infilling. The tire spreaa *o rapidly that before It r'-^.id be gol under c on tro lit had reached abiiifilng in which was stored o. ver 600 pounds of giant powder, which exploded with fearful force, hurling build Ings, timber and fire in every dtrection. The entire business portion of the town is in ruins. A majority of the people arc homeless, and without clothiug or food for the winter. The loss is about feO,000 with only a very light insurance. -rBROTttEfi AND-SI9TER DROWNED. Geo. C. Ruggles, wife, son and daughter attempted to cioss a bridge over the Wabash and Erie Cnnal twelve miles below Term Haute, Ind. The water covered the bridge, whic, OPPOSED TO*II0WARD. A report front the East having reached Salt l.ake City thatf'Sumner Howard, Speaker of the , , , , , , lact Michigan Hous^. 'was to he appointed son swam ashore, but seeing his sister strugwas partially washed away. The wagon^sdih. its occupants plunged into the water. The father swam to the bank,with his wife. The C H I i f l B . WAVSEOX'S TRAGEDY. It Is now regarded as almo6t a certainty that Wesley Johnson is the murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Williams, butchered a -few nights ago near Wsuseon, 0. A suit of clothes has been found badly stained with blood, and they "Show v r y plainly that an eflort has been, made to wash out the blood stains- - The clothing has been identified as that worn by Johnson on the nlghtqf the murder,and was thrown out'of &c-ar window by him on 'tlife— night he went to Kendallvllle. The colls seem closing [ around the accused, and belief in his guilt. t« ftp strong at the present writing that lynching is freely and openly advocated. The little babe, only b weeks of age, of the murdered man and woman, which lay for two days andniehts without food, and sucked Its little fincers until blood oozed out of them, was reported dead, but is said to be still alive, and may recover. Johnson claim? that he can prove an alibi, and on that will endeavor to make a stubborn defenssT- baying engaged Ex-Prosecuting Attorney Trassler, of Henry County, as counsel. . NAUGHTY NELLIE. Nellie C. Bailey, the woman charged with the murder of Clement Bothcmly in Indian Territory on the 7th of October has been held by UmtedStates Commissioner Sherman tor appearance at the next term of the United SUtes Cifcu,it Court at Wichita, Kan. Nellie C. Bailey is 21 years old, a handsome brunette, well educated, and moved, ' of New.York, City and New Jersey. She met othetnly, a ricn"Englishman and member of the British Association 'at St. Louis, and arr. aneed with him to go to Texas and .start a sheep ranch, ' Before they started she got a deed for his lands in Kansas, valued at $20,- 000, and while passing through the Territory en rout: to Texas, .shot Bothemly through the head, took possession of his trunk-,-'containing diamonds and jewelry wortlr$7,0u0, together wkh-hi*-eutfkT consisting of sheep, and stock worth $10,000;^She buried the body at Skeleton Ranch--a£tl started south, but was arrested aboutmrne miles f ro,m where the murder WBB l*he~ case was_worked up By Hollister and Assist- ' i Chief Justice of Utah, the members" of the „ Salt Lake bar, numbering thirty, held a meet- drowned Ing and passed resolutions opposing the nomtH—~ nation. Howard was formerly United States District Attorney of Utah. He occupied position when John D. Lee was conyJjctelT and executed. One of the chief moierswas a Mormon church attorney ~~" IDGE: ^ at Glens Falls, N. Y., from rent through the bridge over Glens . is, a feeder to Champlaln Canal, eighty rods north of Fort Edward.' The engine crossed the. bridge, but the baggage and passenger cars went down-into the water, and are a total wreck. About twenty passengers were aboard. Three passengers were instantly K1Ued, and the others seriously injured. gling ln^the watexjyect to her aid. both werecommitted, r u e - c a s e United States Marshall ant United States Attorney Hatton. -, A-ltAD MURDERER. Charles Schracder and Frank Tooiney building at bn^e begun The revival missions of Moody and Sankey at Cork were very successful. James S. Grlnnel has been appointed to and accepted Lhe" vacant placf^ Xft lieutenant governor on the ticket with Gen. Butler. Issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended October 27,; 1450,499; corresponding period last year, $748,000. Mrs S. J. Hudson of -Belvldere, 111., run away to Milwaukee, douned male attire and married another woman. *• -^-w-e-men-^were killed and six-injured by an ^LV^lnainn i->f t i r f tlaihplTpgr^PJt^Rtnn. Pa. • New Jersey claims the honor of being the birthplace and residence of the first -colored man in the country who voted under the Fifteenth amendment. His name isThos. H. Peterson, and he lives iu quiet eomfort,the result of long years of. faithful toil. One hundred and fifty Egyptian soldiers were cut to pieces by Hill tribes in Nubia. A scheme for the wholesale shipment of. Irish people to Canada is denounced by the Freedraan's Journal published in Dublin. Five hundred colored men in Milan county, Texas, are said to have organized, and trouble is imminent. The governor was telegraphed for aid, and' lfnmcdiatelj ordered the state militia to be in readiness for action. Great excitement has prevailed In that state since the decision of the supreme court, on the civil rights bill. . • ' tunas written to her. father, but-'does not close her whereabouts. ^..--:' A» cyclone ravaged" towns in Indiana, Kentucky and Louisiana, doing great damage to property und injuring a score of people. One family of four persons were killed, Police with flxediayonets dispersed a landleague procession at, Castle Lyon, Ireland. ' fl An attempt was madeto steal the body of Mrs. Moses,-the fat woman wbo-dted in Baltimore recently.' The would-be robbers were students of the universityjof Maryland. Said that~Carlisle is losing ground in the 23,335 men — T 1 > P fVt-.nhpr nn)Yi^gf! wnft $o,2!U,704 and $2,- 350,000 of this was silver dollars. Miss Aggie Hill of San Francisco, who still claims to be Senator Sharon's wife,haa brought suit In the superior court of that city for dl vorce, division of property and alimony. Gen. Schoflcld has assumed command of the department of the Missouri with headquartn-s at Chicago. _ Railroads centeringat&t. Loul*have~T)Tacklisted over 300 yardmen who were active, in the . recent switchmen's strike. —~; - Nine counterfeiters were captured in Pike couuty,~tueT., after a desperate fight. - ^ F u r t h e r - awards have—bcen-^ made by the French-American clalm|B commission.- - The French forces In Tonquio are preparing for active war. Several hundred women emplo}cd in factories in Londonderry, Ireland, are on a strike because the proprietors refuse to discharge affiSn whom they dislike. Austria expresses the Intention to maintain peace with Germany as long as possible, and Germany Is on hand, to act as mediator between Russia and Bulgaria. It will take «40,000,0000 to pay the pension roll the next fiscal year. Corkhill, United States District attorney, asks for assistance in the prosecution of the pension frauds. Ran- -oU IN THE BANK'S FAVOR. In the suit of the Muskegon, Mich., National bank against the Northwesternmatual life insurance corapanyof Milwaukee for the recovery of $20,000 insuxanceon the life of Envin G. Comstock, formerly cashier of the bank, the juryjendefed a verdict of $22,905 for the b a n k ^ T h e insurance company sought to prove ^ t k a t Comstock was an habitual drunkard and -' that his death was caused by his own act. A "SQUIli" EXPLOSION. The people of Kingston, Pa., were startled the other afternoon by a loud explosion.. The Excelsior squib factory had been torn to pieces and eight children employed there blown out with the flying timbers In every-direction. No one appears to know the exact cause of the, explosion, but It is believed that there had been burning wood in the stove, and a spark blown out of the stove fired a keg of powder. Five of the injured ones died within a few hours after the Explosion. RAILROADS AND CIVIL RIGHTS. A Galveston, Texas, dispatch says: Vice* President Hoxie of the l a t e r national Railroad has written to Gov. Ireland that business will not justify the running of separate coaches to accommodate Negroes in accordance with recent civil rights decision. He says: "We can —- DESTKyCTIVE I1LAZE6. e broke out in -a large warehouse in Atlanta, Ga., the other day, and before it was subdued, $1,000,000 worth of property was destroyed. Eight persons lost their lives, and their bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. \ " . ' \ AVSCOUNDHEL- CAGEU. - - _ Edward B/Conncll, a brakeman on the Lake Shore railway, is in jail in Clevelaudvi>hi6, to await trial in the United Statgs-Cburt on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. He confesses.that he sent incredibly lewd letters to div-ers ladiea of eminent respeclability ltyingln Clevelaud)aml in neighboring towns.-"Ubme of. these letters were civen to the postal authorities. With much difficulty the detectives traced their authorship to him. He was arrested in Toledo, examined before Cotnmissioner White and committed in default of bail. He claims be wa* not in his right mind when he sent theletter8,which contained unnaturally foul propositions, and represented that he was" the retained sensualist of various women of high social rank. ' Before going to prison he wrote abject apologies to the ladles he thus grossly offended, l i t .is_jnidd!c-agcd and has a wife and childreu in Loralne. "THE WAY Or THE TRANSGRESSOR IS HARD Nathan S. Haines, the city Market Master of Dayton Ohio, who two months agodescrtedhis wile and ran away with *a frail,, but oretty woman, named Clara Fredricks and $15,000 of the cltv'si money, was brought back to Dayton from Montreal, Canada, where Detective Klrby | found blm. He and Miss Fredricks had spent all the money traveling In Europe, where Haines broke down with remorse and took to sick bed. When brought home he waa-iira IserlQarcondltlon, unconscious and^aUablc to rest. He wastmt in jail, wbeps-hlfgrew worse and worse, and shortlyjrfter died in Jail in presence of his wite*^rtw aged mother. The Shysiclan whp^&ttended him-attributes his eath to^aeme mania, brought on by remo flts death wasterffble,the greif ~A / Chicago, were on their way to the Raymond school the other morning, and were met by a man named Peterson in a vacant lot, Without saying a word Peterson picked up a limb of a tree and dealt the Schraeder boy a heavy blow on the head. Stopping only long enough to see that he had killed ' his victim, he Btrode away, thumping his chest and shouting, "I am happy4 I am happy now !" The police were-iuiormed of the occurrence, and a few hours after saw a crowd gathered around a man who was standing near the Alexlan Brotherai-hospitaL • The man talked incohe rently and appeared to be insane. The olMcer called the patrol wagon and had him taken to the Larrabee Street Station. Peterson is a German laborer, and was bora in the province <»of Holstein. and came to this country two years a^o. lie appeared dull and is evidently of Unsound mind. Of the killing he would say but little and apparently had forgotten all about the occurrence. His appearance is that of a mild, inoffensive laborer. He has blue eyes,'light stub heard and was dressed in the garb of an outdoor wo'rktngmah. For three months past he has been In the Alexlan Brothers' hospital. He was.troubled with rheumatism and spinal disuasc, the latter being.liable to affect his mind. The universal verdict of all who, hnvh. seen him Is that he Is insane. He ieft the hospital on the 27th of October. ; *THB .WILLIAMS MURDER. At Napoleon, Ohio, Wesley JohnsomJinhG.; Williams murder case, was indJpterTln each ease making two separate lndletlfients for murder^ m the first degTee^*^Forty-elght hours were consumed la^a&fng the testimony. CIDE AND SCANDAL* r a. Johnson, alawjer ansLweTl-known tician, of New York stater-was- found dead in his office In Utlca, wlthra pistol ball in his breast. He was an uncle of Johnson L. Lyncb, who was shot by Powell in Batavia a few days previous by a wronud husband. They occupied the same offi«. Johnson _probably committed suicide under depression caus* ad by r the shooting of Lyncb. l/.lohPBon's hMy wftS discovered by hU private contest for speaker of the n e x t house, dall'jj chances pronounced the best. 3deavy failures in the cotton trade are report ed from Liverpool, the Judee Otto, for many years official reporter of the. United States supreme court, has tcn- - resignation: Crec half-breeds at Ft. Buford, D. T., arc causing—considerable—trouble,— plundering ranches and killing cattle. The 11-year old sou of Fayette Whitmore of Princeton, Wis., missing for ten days, was found In the river at that place, dead, with his throat cut from ear to ear. i t is supposed he was murdered, but for what reason no one cap advance a theory., A " C h o w " S a v e d H i s L i f e . _ I>r. J . M. W i l l i a m s , an a i d i i r m y ^ n r - creon w h o c a m e to S a l t L a k e with Gen. v C o n n e r ' s c o m m a n d , died in t h u oit*< Y • . -through sortffi t r y i n g c r d o a l a i n e n d e a r The Marquis of Lome suggests that none of the piovince's should be allowed to become strong enough to oppose the will of f he central government J , A dynamite plot against the.chief of police of Frankfort, Germany, resulted in a badly shattered building, but no deaths. A steamboat explosion on Mobile Bay, south of Ft. Morgan, resulted in the deattTof four of the crew. An important bit of ncws~froin over the sea is that the Czar is going to give Russia a constitution. Washington..territory. wool growers /have formed an association and petitioned congress to restore the diity'on wool. Emory S. Walker, Chicago lawyer, has sued the B. & O. road for 90 cents, alleged unjust charge lor .storing baggage not promptly called for. The St. Louis.city Council confirms the mayor's appointments, which have.been Jou. over since May, and the e/hlef of police... all poker rooms closed. If ex-Gov. Boutwell ofMasSachusctts speaks in next year's presidential contest, he will have spoken ln,^Welve such campaigns. He tlrst spoka-iTT 1840, and has been upon the ery fourth year since. October IS there were 15 inches of snow In the national Yellowstone park, where U had' snowed every onjo-of the tirst 14 days of the month. ^^"^ -• , MrarBelva Lockwood, the female lawyer of Washington, made a savage raid on Secretary Teller Saturday for placing her among those who have been swindling intension fees. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who has been toted and toasted ©ring to exercise t h e r i g h t s of a n A m e r i - c a n citizen in "Utah. F o r d a r i n g t o claim l a n d i n the n e i g h b o r h o o d s S a i f - L a k c , as a p r e - e m p t e r u n d e r the U n i t e d States law, he w a s tied in a s a c k a n d w a s a b o u t to bo t h r o w n i n t o J o r d a n river w h e n he told t h e m h e w o u l d like. to h a v e a c h e w of tobacco before being d r o w n e d like a cat. His cool m a n n e r d a s h e d t h e m for a. m o m e n t . T h e \ : p a r - leyed wit h h i m . H e t o l d t h e m a * would fight t h e m single h a n d e d wH a n y w e a p o n they m i g h t chooser^bofc they UeclineTtrteliing M m J i f f w a s t o o good a m a n to be t h m w - i r t n t o the r i v e r in a sack; a n d k ^ h i n t g o o n c o n d i t i o n of l e a v i n g - " ' all over the country, so to 8pesk7Wlthoutlts costing him a cent, disgusted the waiters at the White Mountain hotels by giving one.of them five cents as a tip.. , The trial of the assailants Ot Miss Emma Bond of Hlltaboro, 111., has been definitely fixed for December 10 and Is expectedM fill out the monTa. / ---^r ^ Mr, S i m e o n B. Wiightlciprh, a n A u s - tin m a n , h a v i n g r e t u r n e d h o m o u n e x - p e c t e d l y from his pi ace of business, finds Mrs. \V r i g h t l o i g h a n d his clerk sitting t o g e t h e r o n the' lounge, w h e r e u p o n M r . W r i g h t l e i g h s t a m p e d a r o u n d a n d beh a v e d so r u d e l y t h a t the c l e r k g o t o n a d anoTleft t h e house, a t w h i c h tho - exasp e r a t e d h u s b a n d t h u s v e n t e d * his r a g e on his u n f o r t u n a t e wife: " N o w , m a d - a m e , t h a f s T h e fifthprUxtETtlmel have" c a u g h t y o u s i t t i n g o n ' t h i r s o f a w i t h m y clerk. I tell y o u now, for t h e l a a t t i m e , if it happens: a g a i n I ' l l d o c k hiswftffes," T e x a s Sittings. * ^ ^ He that will not permit hln wealth to do any ?;ood to others while he Is living, prevents It rom doing any good to hlmseiVwhen he is dead; and by an egotism-that is suicidal and has a double edgei cuts himself off from'the -truest.pleasnfe here, and the brightest happlqesa, hereaf ter.—Colton. . A / ._... - Y~~ JLr. V , / nr* » • 1 — I.MIJ » , . 'W >:.£ = J a c o b a n d R a c h e l . Peck's Sun. ( There is a great deal of argument atfeong y o u n g and old people as to the propriety of y o u n g people and old people m a k i n g each other's acquaintance without a proper introduction, old people claiming that any acquaintance, ^ a d e without a n introduction, is i m - proper, w h i l e , many y o u n g people claim that there aie times w h e n an Acquaintance c a n be mado without the aid of these forms, which is liable to He a t j r t n b l e one, and lead to m u e h happi- ' r f t i But such things are looked upon |ji £ b t a t i o n £ by many people. A n acqajdntance thus formed, is often looked upon as productive of no g o o d . Y o u n g people cannot be too careful about meeting strangers, though* they s h o u l d use s o m e j u d g m e a t and not g i v i i h e n i s e l v e s away. They have a precedent for getting acquainted without theiaid of outside friends, in the case of J a c o b and BfWkhel, the particulars of which flirta- -x^ttoK can be found in the g o o d book, i t ' ^ n j n o t alleged that JUwx>bw*€i a masher, Hke m a n y of the Jakes of the present day, but according to reports, h e captured Rachel quicker than wink. I t seems that J a k e was at the well of Haran, after water, and R a c h e l came along with her jug, after some •water.. They had never m e t before, and y e t Jacob w a s g o n e t h e first time she aimed her eyes at him. According to scriptural authority. "It c a m e t o pass that after he had drawn water at the well of Haran for ' Rachel, J a c o b kissed Rachel and lifted up his voice and w e p t . " What he wept for is not stated, b u r the best of 'em are apt to be overcome with emotion in trying times. The action of J a c o b towards a total stranger, in these days. wouW * subject him.and her to comment. Suppose, at one of our s u m m e r resorts, a RachttTshbuld g o down to the spring for a dose of liquid liver cure, and a y o u n g fellow should draw the water for her, and hand it to her, and then kiss her, and begin to cry. T h e y would call a policeman, and the n e x t day, or the day afterT~when the policeman got around*, they would h a v e - t h e crying kisser tired o u t of t h e grounds, a n d - r l l a e M l ^ J n o t h e r ~ w o u h h - t a to the hotel and take hoi- across her knee and box her ears soundly. . Probably that w a s the way they did business in olden times, b u t it would be a laughable thing to sec now days. Suppose m a y o u n g J a c o b and Rachel, strangers > tntanh nthor, living in adjoining houses i A in Chicago, should both ta,ke d a dip- —pers-an4-g-o o u t to the_mjlk wagou for the supply of alleged milk tor their respective families, and J a c o b should take.Rachel's dipper and have it whitewashed ins" l e with the stufl" the milkman exchangeFfoTtickets, and then the- J a c o b should kiss the—Rachel and lift --ncrp^il^^ T h e milkman w o u l d faint away and fall off the seat, Rachel would swat Jacob over the head "~ with the -dipper of fresco material, peop l e w o u l d s t o p o n t h e s t r e e f c i r t e - ' s e e the _ £Q>y_an d a p o l i c e m a n would come a long and pull both Jacob a n d Rachel t o F disorderly conduct, and they would be •^.sp-tttenned to thirty days in the house of--correction.. This shows what a differehce there is in, the practices of the days of J a c o b and Rachel, and now. If a- hitter day J a c o b wanted t o g e t acquainted with a Rachel, he wouldn't stand around a well waiting for her to come after a jug of water, neither would he stand at the corner grocery waiting for her' to c o m e after two cents worth of yeast, and kiss her and weep. H e would raise his pancake hat to her, a n d say, "oleasant dav for a stwoll, you kaowr "V The International labor conference In «j»- elec at Parts protest against wars. D e n v e r Doings. Mr. J . A. McBeth, Pacific Express office, Denver, Colo., w a s cured by St. J a c o b s Oil of a n excruciating pain in the neck, and also toothnache. One application did the work. Ah Indiana man has patented a mole trap. . - - A weotern paper says that " b y this time all down easters have g o t their houses banked up and have laid in a supply of Johnson"s Anodyne Liniment." U would be a wise thing for people, hereabouts to lay in tb&~Jnodyne. I t is t h e most valuable liniment in tjbe_ world. v . - — • — Miss E l l e n Terry is suffering from ill-health, so that she was scarcely able to play in Edinburg. —Her—physicians advise rest Horse and cattle powders if unadulterated are of immense advantage, but the large packs HOW sold are trash, only one kind now known i n this country are absolutely pure and those are Sheridan's. 1 Mr. H o l m a n is passionately fond of politics, and can rarelv be persuaded to talk about anything else. S P U I N G L A K E , C A Y U G A C O . , N . Y . JiliGumatic j&yrup, Co.: I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for sixteen years. A part of the time I could not l e a v e the house, and m a n y weeks 1 was confined to m y chair, being i m a b h r t a leave it without help, and tor three long years 1 was compelled to use crutches and the pain 1 suffered, n o one c a n realize—except those who have been similarly .alllicted I - c a l l e d different physicians and tried many different-kinds of liniments, but obtained n o relief My limbs were day by day being drawn more and more out of shape, and I" had-become4 completly discouraged,- and supposed that I w a s d o o m e d to suffer on until death put an end to m y pain, when I heard of your Rheumatic Syrup, a n d immediately c o m m e n c e d its use, and in less than one w e e k I could see that it was helping m e and after using it t w o months 1 waTcbmpletely cured a n d to-day I a m as well as ever. Rheumatic Syrup is t i u l y a wonderful medicine for cleansi n g t-lnahl'wirl and is certainly a positive cure for rheumatism, and cannot fail to m e e t with great success. 1 am, most respectfully yours, — — F K A N K S H Q E C I J A J J L HAY FEVER. I have been a Hay-Vpyer HU - fern foi three ypnrn; havr nftrr. hnard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of In the.highest terms. I used it and with the most wonderful success. —T. S. GEEK Svraeure N^.X^-^..^-^ ^--^ =.-=, "MOTHKii SWAN'S WOKM feVKUP," for r e v e r i s h t e * restlesness, worms, constipation., Tasttaleass. 25o. P U R E Con-LiviK OIL made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, H A Z A U D JtCo., New Vork. It la absolutely pure und gweet. Patients Who have once taken It to all others,. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils m market. (HAPPEfl H A N D S FACE, P I M P L E S iuid roiiKii skin cured by uslnK Juniper Tar Soup, made by CAri- WKkfatHA&UWJii CO • New York. "HUCHU-PAIBA." -annoying—Kidney Quick, complete cure, -.Urinary Diseases. al (1. A Case not B e y o n d Help, H. Hinpdalo, Keunwec, 111., advises us of a'rcmarkuble euro says : "A ueigbb<1r'* wife was attacked of eoiiBuiuption.—rrr w i t h It Ifc Impostftte to make "people tindera'tattd their ignorance, for it requires knowledge to perceive it; and, • therefore, he that can perceive it hath it not—ttishep Taylor. '. ' KEYSEK, W. Va.—Dr. W. D. Ewin, says: "Many esteem Brown's Iron Bitters ae an excellent tonic." '• Baron <ie Steiglltz is the richest man in Kusria. He iives about half his time in Paris, and •lUiteJlncoiisplcuoUBly, being a man of quiet tastes and mean person. ALLEN'S ItWMtttSAM! t GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! THAT WILL CURE Coughs, Golds, Group, Dr. Merfflth, Dentist, of Chicago was thought t o be in the last stages of consumption and was induced by his f rlesds to try Allen's Lung Balaam after the formula wtu shown him, We hare his letter that It at once cured his cough and that he was able to resume U s practice. c 0 N S TJ Jeremiah Wri«ht of Marlon county, W.Ya. writee ns that Bis w *e had palm'.nary coi sumption and was pronounced Incurable by their phytic an, when the use of Allen's Lung Balsam entirely cured her. He writes that he and his neighbor think it the best ledlcikte in tr.o orld. CONSUMPTION. Win. G. Dlgges, merchant, of BowUna Green. Va., writes April 4. 1981, that he wants us to kno * that the Lung BcUuru has cured his mother rift consumption,after the'' physician had given hH- up us incurable. He says uthers knowing her fiise luive taken t h e Balsam und been cured. He thinks all so afflicted should Kiv.< tt w trlu i P T I O N W m J A . Graham & Co., wholesale druggists, Zanes villa, Ohio, write us of the cure of Mathlais Kreeman, a •weH*kitiwn ettlzenwho had been afflicted with Bronchitis in its worst form rorcwelTerettrs The Limn Balsam cured !him as it has cured ba;my o'thers of Bronchitis. Allen's Lung Balsam is your hope. It has beeu tried br thousands 6ueh as you, who have been cu'red. Many in their gratitude have given their names to us. that suffering humanity can read their evij denee and believe. " !' It is Harmless to ihc^AlasLJ^i£iitj?^JlMldL ft Contains no Opium in any Form ! Recommended by fHYSlCiAXS. MIXISTEKS and NrttsEU. In f a c t b y ev«rybi»dy who has given u u good trial. I T N E V * K VJ> ' i s To B i u x a RhLixr. A s a n E x j x s e t o t t i n t i t h a s r i o E q u a l SOI.H MY 4 L L MBDICIXE D E A L E R S . ELY^S Cream Balm HAY-FEVER whenjtpjried by t h e ftnger into the nostrils will be absorbed, efactpa. llyV>lo*w<rlifthB head of catarrhal vtr ua causing healthy secretion H. Itailaysinflamatlon, protectsthe membrane of th nasal passaif sfroiuaddittonalcolds. completely heals the sores and res i ores taste and smeli. A few appli n i t o n s relieve. A thorough treatment will positively curt* Agreeable to us*' Send for circular. IMce 50cents by mail o> nt drBttttUvo ELY BROTHERS Owego N.Y. i by jove," and if ahe wanted to '•stwodl-," snVjBmuId say, "Well, I should assimilate, V a n i that w6ind"settTo~"iT7 but.if she~Ttrdn't—want any foolishness she would tell him to go and walk a match withhimself. There are various theories as to the c a u s e o f Jacob's weeping o n on that pecasion. Whitelaw Reid, of N e w York, one of the greatest c o m m e n - tators, gives it aa his opinion that Rachel had been eating onions, and that when J a k e kissed her, and g o t a sniff of the odor, he had t a c r y . That looks'reasonable, but it is mure probable that Rachel -biLijiim^ Suppose Rachel had not wanted t o be kissed real bad. S h e w a s a warm hear4ed-gplendid girl, a n d violent lung disease, aud pronounced beyond liclp fr'otn QuieViionsuiuptiou. As a last resorr the fainilv was pt-femadeil to trv DK.iWNt.' BALL'S BALSAM FOR THE- LCNGS. TQ. the astouisliment of all, by the ' time she had Ui?eo one half dozer* bottles she wa9 about the house^ doing Iv.-r own work. —I—uaw ' h'er at her worst and had no idea E>h<' could recover." - LYON'S Patent Metallic 4ice[ fetifleners keep new boots iU>d shoes from running over. Sold bv shoe: and hardware dealers. • ^ ^ r when J a k e dropped his jug and took her in his arms, there behind the well curb-, where nobody c o u l d s e e them, and w a s about imprinting the kiss o n her mouth, she looked lip into his eyes, and bit him,*-Sfie couldn't help it. Rachei^KJuld n o i be blamed for causing^ Jacob t o cry, and evidently h e d i d "not blame her, because he married her. V e r y likely that one kiss that caused him to w e e p was what settled the busi- Tinnn ninth I O V P Knphfti did very wrong, no doubt, i n allowing the strange m a n to, kiss her before she had learned his n a m e , or w h a t housp h e traveled for, but if she needed a kiss at that moment, and promised herself that it should not count, and that it., should not occur again,consideringhow it turned out,and they were happy as l o n g as they lived, - "KOL'Uli_UN-KAT SV Clears out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ivpts, vermin. I'lnynnmlts, loc. More Than all-other L u n g Remedies. Is w.hat E. \Y. Fairman a druggist at Dayton,' I'ud., writes about i he sale of Allen's Lung Faleam. He has sold It for eight years and it gives satisfaction In all r.ascs. . B « C a r e f u l ! The genuine "Rough on Corns" Is made only by E 8. Wells (I'roprletor of "Rough on Rata"; and has laughing face of a ma.ion labejs" ^ c ^ A ^ g ^ B o t t l o . DETROIT, MICH., March 31,1S82. D«. FEXGEmuKalamazaa:, lfear /Sir:—It is a^ikLust my p1 testimonials respecting the merits of proprietarv medicines, tmt the Woraan^s Friend, now Zoa-Puora, is rry friend because it has relieved my wife, In hur last two confinements, ef the unutterable agony which attended her first labor. S;ie use the Friend for about one rnnnt.h prnviona to excepted confinement^ and iguage, "would not T>e withT out it, under such circumstances, for the PURGATIVE to use her own language world." i«RS0HSM 1 w e should not .at this late day, lay it up against Rachel. Hpwever, girls of today should be introduced t o m e n , and k n o w w h a t their intensions a r e , - a n d learn something of their standing i n society, before t h e y ^ i v e them a kiss and c^jtwe t h e m to w e e p . Such things have the appearance of boldness a n d are not right IF a cough disturbs your sleep, take Ptso>-Curo for Consumption and rest well, ^-^. BROWN'S BUOKCHUL TBOWW*" for Coughs _and Colds: LJ^lhe^janjj^&tticle. o« the kind which ha» done TB&jffxySTservice,, i^rsnt n t * ^ log htl\to£e~XG>< JR. H. Craig, 2T. Y. Sold —V , oiOv ^ ^fCkyAfMvwiL I can recommend Ely'* Cre»xa Balm^to »11 Hay-Fever sufferers. It is, in my opinion a sure core. I was afflicted for 26 vears, and never befo>e found permanent relief '—W H. HAHKIKS, ilarshfield, Vt. N. B.—The above letter is from a prominent Michican man. To any oheFWishing to write to him we will give his full address. ' P P P V I H I T Sold/by Druggists;-' R.PENQELLY & C o , Thcuan who threatens the world is always ridiculous; for the world can* easily goon without bun, and, in a short time, will cease to miss hjm.—Johnson. _ A Genuine Dandruff Eradicator The solvent properties-oT crude oil are so well established that it is unnecessary to quote examples. Suffice it to say that this property alone makes crude oil one of the very best dandruff eradicators in the world. Carbollne, a deodorized extract of petroleum, Is made from crude oil devoid of smell, and is guaranteed to remove scurf and dandruff most effectuallv. Try it and see for yourself. "All Russlawln the civirand mintaTy" service ol Bulgaria have been dismissed. I m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expreseage and Carriage Eire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. . , . ' Elegant rooms fitted "up at a cost of one million dollars, rod, ced to $1 and upwards per day. -European Plan. Elevator, nestaurant supplied with the best Horse cars, stages and evated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the brand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city;. ^ / ^ Tlie "3*ved Array," which is distl net from the Salvation Army, but adopts similar methods, is carrying on the war against sin, it is claimed, successfully to a gratifying citcnt, in some towna-ln Canada. • IRBDBLL CODXTT, N. C—The Ex-Sheriff, MF. O. F. Waasos. says: "Brown's Iron,Bitters has Improved my digestion and general health." HUer with fever unit ;imie or MlioiisTfllllmmt, u' system-may "veT IK? freed f'r<»m the muljjfnrntvirusi with Hnstottor's Stoninoli Hitters. I'rutoct thu ys.toni fitgitinst it wt(ii niTiTTTTMiFflco I'etit ii n t i-stuisiiKt- (lic, which is|furtehjuoer u sYipreme re incdy l'nr ilvt»r|e<mipiaint, ("ciTnstipuUon dyspepi-hi. dehilitv. rlu'immtlsni, Ikldncv troubles|«nd lothcr ailments. Kor 1 sale lw n'l DrutfKists and S c a l - er «en FARHERSLSAK MIUl SUailXiilin X T 1 A T E N H O K S E POWER, D R I V E S I T . Send for Circulars to ^HANDLER &-TAYLOR, ^ D U N A P O L I S j I N D . JPC OBS GEM THE GREAT ANREI •* C U R E S RheiHnatlsm, Neuralgia, Sciatic?: Lumbago, Backache, Headache, toothache, l o r e T b r o i U , M * » e l I l n f f « . K p r a l n « . B r a U « » , B u r n * . N c a l d * . F r o s t B l t e ^ ABU ALL yTIIEB UOUiLY f Alftti AfcB ACIIU. oldbr Uru^-i»U »D1 r>eal«ra«verTwher*. YW.J C t u u i boUkk Dlroeiiotu la 11 '.atigukfci. fi T H J £ CHAKL.E9 A, VtHiELKH CO. dim—Kin u> A. V u o t u a * CO.) kUlUaun, m<L,C.8,A. A Specific ?<v S P A S M S , CON. Vl'LSiONSf FALLING S I C « X E S S . S X . VITt'ls 15AXCE, ALCOUOLJSM, OPIUM EVTXJiO, H C B O F I L A , K l X f . f J . E V I L , rcr.Y BLOOD DISEASES, D V B P E P S I A j A'EKYOrsXEBS, • T C K l I E A I i A C n B B I I E C M A T i S M , XEnvorts W r . A K S E M , XEKVOUh PK11STHATI0X, BLOOD BORES, B I I J o r s X E M , t - O S T I V E X E f t S , KLUXEX TliOLlJLEi* « n d a l l I R H E G U L A R I T l 7 ' S . ¢3 " Lso rra Bexnxi AT BKrcasrs. . j u THeLr. S, k. Riciacni M. Ca.„ Piop.-, St. Iosenli.lo.' Com;»pori'i<;n,ce freelr axiswertd py Physicians. (fiSi NERVE Answer This. - Is there a person living w h o ever s a w a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? My mother says H o p Bitters is the only thing that will k e e p her from severe attacks of para'ysis and "headache, Ed. Oswego Sun. My little sickly, . p u n y baby, w a s c h a n g e d into a great bouncing boy and I w a s raised from a sick bed b y using H o p Bitters a skort time: "- i A Y O U N G M O T H E K . ^ o use t o worry about a n y Liver. Kidney or Urninary 'trouble especially Bright's Disease or Diabetes as H o p Bitters never fails if a cure is possible. I had severe attacks of gravel and Kidnev trouble; was unable to get any medicine or doctor to cure me nntil I usee! Hop Bitters. They cured me In a short vime. T. K. ATTY. Unhealthy or inactive fct5*neys caused gravel, Bright's disease rheumatism, and a horde of other serious and tat»l diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Bitters if taken in time. iudington, Mich., Feb. 2,1679. I'have aold Hop Bitters for four years, and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and all diseases incident to this malarial climate. 'ALEXANDER. Beqcr. lift-12 yettrsago under ike nam* of WOMAN'S FRIEND Without pnffcrv.dimply on the good words • if those who hove unrd-it, It has made friends in every State in the Union. - N O T A C U R E A I X , But a tjentle and jsurc remedy for all tbose complaints which destroy the freshness and /-¾ « /-^—-«•- a j-*r*-r T^mr-Trr^ ucauty. waste the strength, ma_r_the_ happi- ^ ^ j \ S Wl A I j H I j V T i S ness and useluinetiS or many GrlBLiSSOLE I T AIL DECC<SI*TS. "'Tcslimooia'.i or onr P»mphlcton ' Dis- i s e s o f W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n " Sent jratu. Kvery woro»o sboce 15 jeirt of ige, eipeclaUr Mochen, ihoald reiui Item. Aildresi ' R. PENGELLY4 CO., Kalemaxoo, Mich. Cjr" All letter! marked vritatt are read br Dr. PeAcellj only WHITMAN'S IMPROVED SEELEY PATENT Monroe, Mich., Sept. 25, 1875. Sine— I have bien taking Hop Bittern for inflammation of kidnej e and bladder, it has done tot me w hat four doctors failed to dc«-=-cuv*d- me. The tffectof the Bitters seemed 'ike magic to me. W. L. CARTER. GE>"TS-^-Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me;—iinaslald up with typhoid for over two months, and could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. To those siitiering from debility or any one in feeble health, I cordially recommend them. J. C. STOETZEL,- 63S Fulton st.. Cajcago, 111. J There is a Justjce of the Peace in Banks County, Georgia, who has held his office for eight years and has never tried a caee, always ,getting the litigant? to com'prcmise. An vnricher of the blocd and purifier of the system: cures lassitude .and lack of energy: such is Brown's Iron Bitter?. .? When a menagerie train had a collieon, near Binghamton, the elephant hastily packed his trunk with his pet dog, broke cut and made for thewoods. GASkEIXTUBES and You can select your Fixtures from onr stock and not be deceived by Photographs. —UnU^TSffiEMBYr 1"2 "Woodward Ave. D E T B O I T . m r H . TPSilANTI MINERAL SPRIIHT — WATER j Cures C A N C E R S . I t "is acknowledged to be t h e best Blood Purifier e v e r discovered. PERPETUAL HAV AND STRAW PRESS. Beceired Ftrtt Preminm tf N. Y. State Fair. 1880,1881 and 1882, mdQmid Gold U«lal lo 1¾¾. orer Dtdericli and oihws. the only perfect Hay Proas made. Pats 10 ton» in »r. Most »lmple and durable. A bale •very ,3 minnUa. SaUira*. tloo fniranleed. Thr«e balei to any other Pr«»a'two. S**a fOT-efreulart. il.n Haw^PnTfr., HntA Or*dfn. Ctder MlUa, Corn Bhellert. Feed Cutt«n, eto. Mttntaciared by WHITMAN AQBICTTLTTjaAL CO.. 8t. Loui*. K 9 •Wj t l OOUJ JOJ pua^ — _ _ 'HOIK 'lIOHiafl *xs a a x H v r x s v a in y — 14eiv:aaxy,r4 lidvsooioHH !•-= jo (JuomioHjuunit V 5-TGii Iron Lertra, St«el B*«rtnr». *r»»i T*Il ItAHt jt>^ies, BUB P A Y S T H E rmTtliSBx. SOIJOQ trial, WkrrliDU o 7«ara. Allalaeaaalow. tot freTSso*, addraw JONES OF airffinAMTOH, BUtaiturroit v. T. FIVE n i f I ft ^M> ^ ^ ^a^a« a^a^aa ^ a ^ H . o n i n o o*/rt And will completely change the blood in the entire system i n three month*. Any person who will t a k e l Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may he reBtoreU to Bound health, if such a thing be possible. For Female Complaints these* Pills have no equal. Physicians O N them for the euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or Bent by mail for 35c, In stamps. Circulars free. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. DIPHTHERIA J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T CURES lnflaenza, Blredins, 'ss, Hacking Cough, Whoopinjt Coush, •Chronic Diarrhoea. Dysentery. Cholera >j Diseases of tho Spine. Sold everywhere. Circulars free- I.,». JOHNSON C r o u p , A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , >~curalp i » . R h e u m a t i s m . JOHNSON'S ANOJ> YNE LINIMENT ( for Internal and External Use) Vritl instantaneously relieve these tiTfiMe di5eas£i,_tt«d wilt, positively cure nine case*-- out*of |cn. t Int'onriation that tvill saveu«rny lives seiirtVee by mail. Don't delavji-i£orKLi;v l^vonU^w i* better than cutgy e Lnnsrs Hoarses, KiJney Trouoles, aud lioston, Mass. f o l k s should tend n three cent "SlSnipnroT a lre« book o f nearly 100 large octavo pajres, fail of vaW TiHrilPnnrja hj-rir V. H . t ' n n l a , t h A Ms author of Nodical Common Sense & Plain Tali Ita 1 on Seroful*. Disease* of Men and Women and all chronic ailments, lth t h e e v i i e n c c s of their curability. Address Murray Hill Pub. Co., New York G t t ? ^ r . uo-.yuu valid Pai upon T H O f t . I ut ewnit»sn? tthoe no Dwiraiinte gtooo do rcaanldl { » . I P S A A V I <& Patents I i J I O N , 8T West Convears. Send for pamphlet, free. F . A . L m t A X K j t o l i c l t o r of Patents,Washing on. D C t y * S e a d for C i r c u l a r . J l Alphabet nf LSlgnf*. Correspondence simple and secret. Fifteen ','c. 8tamDa LOVERS A. E. Munroe, N. V. . ^ Hi/ rrfurn mail. Knll PrvHptl*« H o o d y ' a > e w T a i l o r Sv»t«»m Ot Dresa Cutting s o o u t b to, <..Q<:UB»»I,0, CCft a week in your own town. Terms ana *5outfit ^ P ° / r e e . Address, H.Hallett A Co..Portlaod Maiu 8CHK i URE for epilepsy or fits in 34 hoara. F j e to poor Dr. KKrsfra&M Arsenal St., St. Louis Wo <"TO a week, »li a day at home easily made. Costly * * *• oatat free-Address Troe*Co.^ngiista.Ma)ae A 6 E K T B W A X t S B for tbe Best and Fastest " selling Pictorial Books and Bthlea. Prices reduced •t< per cent. WAT. PCTJLISHINO Co., Philadelphia, Pa free." alne. Si6* TftC9flP«r day a thome. Sample worth |S J»J IV*C\J ^aC T r e s a atlnson A Co., Portland^S W . N . I J . — D . 4 5 . It is a well-known fact that most of tho Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this country is worthlesav-thAt-Sheridan/s Condition Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. Nothing: on Earth will make hens lay liko Sheridan's Condition Powder. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of food.- It will also positively prevent and core MAKE HENS LAI He* Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent bv mail for 28c. tn sumps. Furnished In large cans,price$1.00; bv mall,$1.30, CHICKEN CHOLERA, Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, " ~ ~ ~ ~ - T H E H A R D - W O R K I N C T S I S N : H e %vas a h a r d - w o r k i n g m a n , a n d for a g o o d m a n y y e a r s h e h a d b e e n w o r k i n g t w i c e a s h a r d a s a n y m a n o u g h t t o w o r k . H e s a i d h e h a d a s p l e n d i d constitution, a n d that h e . c o u l d stand it. H e forgot that a s y e a r s p a s s e s b n t h e w a s t e o f t h e s y s t e m i s m u c h g r e a t e r t h a n in ^ o u t h , while t h e r e p a i * o f it i s less. H e b e c a m e .wcakj debilitated, n e r v o u s , a n d d e s p o n d e n t . H e r e g a r d e d t h e future w i t h d r e a d , a n d said h e h a d w o r k e d h i m s e l f into a n u n t i m e l y g r a v e . v B u t h e w a s n o t t a k e n t o t h e c e m e t e r y a r a l l . I n s t e a d o f that, a g o c d friend b r o u g h t h i m s o m e B r o w n ' s l i o n Bitters. ^ H e b e g u n t o p i c k u ^ ^ t f e n g t h . T h a t w a s w h a t h e w a n t e d . Browrv's Irdn Bitters c h r i c h e d h i s / a i l i n g b l o o d And put new'life'into h i m . I t t o n e d u p his.d--restive o r g a n s / s o that his f o o d b e e a n t q n o u r i s h hirh a n d d o hirr f o o d . , 1'Iosjt h e a r t i l y / d o e s h e r e c o m m e n d ^ r o w n V I r o n Bitters, s 1 3 " , MUSTANG ^ * Survival of the R M U FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEAIBDI MMWiWWBXl. \\ BALM FOR EVERY WOUKO OF| MAN AND BEA8TI - ITHE0LDE8TABE8T LIHIMEITTl BVEB MADE IX AltfKRlQa. SALES LAEQER THAU Z7ER. The Mexican Mustang Liniment hi |be«n known for more than thlrty-flvel I years as tho best or all Liniments, fot Man a n d Beast. Its sales to-day are larger.Uvan ever: It c u r e s when alii Others fall, and penetrntes satin, tendon] and mnscle, to the very t c u c . '" ' everywhere. ~—/^ / ^ / ^ - y .,,./-., !- .->, uv. ' "'"~-"\ CRASH, SMASH, DOWN GO THE THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSINESS IS JUST PASSED. OUR SALES FOR THAt TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED OUR s \ T I J B S X J O O E S S O F O C J R B X J S I 3 S T D B S S I S A b S T J R E D . ?. J n anticipation ofthe arrival of the RAILROAD/when goods can be sold for less money, we h ive MARKED OUR GOODS DOWN AGAIN, - ----v - r..til we have them lower"than they.were ever heard of before in this county, -^onie say we are sellin- -oods at less than they cost us. This is not ,o BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN! JHKWMIUSELLTHEWUCC0BD1NGLY. DON'T BUY WITHOJ TING OUR PRICES. "ROYAL OAK," The besfjhea.thijj stove in'tho worhh We have a full 1 in e of IT WILL PAY YOU TWENTY-FIVEJO^l^TY PER CENT. SHERMANS. JEWETT & CD'S Ccok Stoves, acknowledged to he th<\ Best"ma('Te~sfbves/ nianufaFtuivd. mzmn. mimmm. . $ * " •WE-STILL OFFER LOW PRICES FOJUGrQOJ) WORK. CHIUSTIAX TMOWN," BLACKSMITH All kinds of m* repairing, including . HORSESHOEING; Shop haek of Mann's Mock, IVXCKVEY. DUD. MALLORY & CO. : *- OYSTERS AM) FOREIGN FRUITS. EXTRAORDINARY We have IK.W on liand nn«l in pm.••'•:-- oi" eon>trrtili<<>i an unusually large stock of fine'carriage-, ».-on-e<[U -nVly ',;-• >h,:!i lie .Tnwded ;o nvci'ilowiii^beiore. spring unless large .-ales are inade. Vv'.e pruler t<> r-d^LL, Call and view our slock. — - ' trfthflAffttTEaSt Mam St., PinDkffeF SYKES & SON, Fmck ta CLEA OUT SALE! AVINCHELL'S During tluvinonth of November, w;e will niakv it interesting for ail persons ^ ^ in want of MgDHJM OR FINE. "We fexirc to close out our entire xtovk -before January 1st, and in order to do go, id)all oiler some BIG BARGAINS! Call and ^xa.minc goods atul get prices before making purchases. - ¾ ^ Wlr W - W V l " ' VM &?r*W?>$ft Manufacturers of Hermetically Sealed Goods, Pickles, Preserves,"etc. ; 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSOlf fiVL, • ' Detroit/Mich. BARTON & CAMPBELL, —,l)KALERS IN' JEWELRY / AXI> SILVER WARE, / Wo are now prepared to furnish the people of Ttra'kni'y an(r«ijr'rouniIIri£ country with the heat -quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom priceB.— Alaoa line assortment of Jewelry, VestChains and Guard Chains- / co FINE TOILET GOODS, C1$AR& And a full line of Druggists1 Sundries. ,Onr lino of-Patent ^ft*d-rcines is very Cojnptete. Prescriptions -carefully and accurately compounded. Prices :^ 'as low^as can be made by any house in Livingston County. Your ' jgatrdnage wiirbe kindly appreciated. Call anil see-us. _ , r JEROME ^INGJJELL. :J -^y / Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, S.d|<l (.old Hand and Set Rings, Gold Silver and Nickle Watches, Latest dc-i^un in Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Full line of breech and muzzle-loadingjkn& slss. Revo/im, Ammunition and Sporting <H>"Vest Main tveot, Pinekijey, Michigan. BUSWESS LOTS poir SALE;,; -1 offer fur sale 12 Urin fr.onfirifr.nn Mnln street' cant of Ho&ell Street-Hind tt-krtH on Howell JSonth of MliTn, forlmsinofls p u r p o W only. These lotsar* SMX12« feet In Hlze, are very • desiraWv located In jfre (tenter <>r the'vrlla^, and will be sold at reaa* oiiable prices. Applv to JAMES PEARSON, PwenNtv, MICH.-T'. /^ sy- V OUR NEIGHBORS. ANN AlUiOIt. From the KeKitUw. Cornelius (lillespie has heen committed to the Pontiac insane asylum, by Judge Harrimaii. » James A. llobison has gone to Detroit, where he will enter one •of the siness houses of that city. e identical teieseopc with which I. Watson discovered, the planet Vulcan is now in use at thy observu- ' tory of the Normal School, Ypsilanti. * Miss Ella Matthews, of Ypsilanti, went through the ceremony of taking the habit of the Sister Servants of the Sacred Heart, at Albany, recently. The temperance meetings at FireiftenV Hall, under the direction of Dr. C©nway, have been conducted during tbt past week with increasing interest. U p to Jasfc night about 2,400 signers to the pledge had been secured. The number of arrests in the county for drunkenness has rapidly decreased during the past three years." The records show that in 1881 there were 240 arrests for that offense, and in 1882 there were 190 arrests. The number this year, if the rate per month remainsth e s a me du riii g b< via nee of t h e year as for past nine months, will be about 1 GO. — The Supervisors will allow the Sheriff the same" payTor boarding prismers next year that he received this yejar except during the'first quartejv-'The rate for that time has bej^Kifxed at 40 cents per day—ten cwit's less than the usual rate, Tliis^s because of the big tramp bu^rhiess usually done during theJirSt three n19nt.l1>> of the year. L. S.Allen is condurting a very successful sinking school in this village. The Air Line Kailrn.td to Pontiae is as smooth a road to ride o\?er as the 1). L. ^ N., and the ears are far nicer inside. C. i). (Coleman, formerly a practicing attorney at Ann Arbor, and; for some years a corporation solicitor: at Washington, was in town Mond.iy, with a view of locating in the law practice. here. E. B. (Jregoryv of Howell, was in town yesterday, with a view of starting a-bank. Mr. G. is a brother-in-law to the McPhersons, a thorough business man, arid one who would make U3 a valuable addition. THKMAN WITHOUT ME.VT. U N A D I L L A . From our Correspondent. Pype has been over again. W. W. Hendricks and wife, of Chelsea, made a short visit at the hotel, this week. Mas. Hattie Tyterpof Jackson, is the guest of her son Will. — ; BRIGHTON. , Frpmthe Argus. Hyne & Son now sport a private telephone box. * * -^---- A. T Monroe has sold his place to J. H. Gilbert; consideration, $600. Can Howell butchers beat it? Saturday W. L. Long and Eugene Sweet dressed and split in two a yearling steer in just 12 minutes. Theo. Kershaw, of the "Itepublicaii-," Howell, was here for a visit at his father's this week. Willie and Frank Marshair have gofle to WniTiimston"fQ^-(i"visit. Four couple., ofyoung' people from Pinckney,tbok supper at the {'Una-' TTiJIiF'TToTistr -KuluIayT and attended church in the evening. Will and Mary Collins have got a new little daughter.' She came home last week, and was-welcomed with lots of love, and kisses. Sam Denton has returned from Ann Arbor, and is able to see a very little. He expects to go back in January for the final operation. Delia -Warden, of west TJnadilla. Aima MeCoiiAel^Oiarjkn Lake and Aggie Stewart, of Fowlerville, have all come to town to stay for an indefinite length of time/""Delia, with Mr s. R. Barnum, Anmi, with Mrs. A. H. Watson and A^gie, with Mrs. A. G. W e s t o n . — - ^ — The Baptist people of this village were made the nappy recipients of af fine. Estey church organ last week, from a friend in Detroit. A first class scandal in second class>| -society^- is._develop.ing a t Hartland. culled ge'nnui with a shot gunXnd a meat ax. There is a white wuinan in the case. / 1 ^ y —- Arrangements- a-re itethg mad€ to give Father Doherty a gtajjji'reception "Upon his retunrborn^-Pfiday. Something like ¢100 wiif/also be presented /him by hijpnaliy/fViends. ienjamin palmer, father of Olden B. alme_r,_andHin old pioneer, departed this life"""Ik'sit Friday, at an advanced age. I^ev. Dean conducted the funeral services in the Pleasant Valley cbu^cb Saturday. __ DEXTER. of glVt the a bol l . Fro_ the Leader. — Jy H. Murdock has moved his jewelry establishment from (Jostello s to U. Wall's store. Rev. Dr. Lock wood, paster Congregational Church, will course of lectures to young-men. ginning Sunday evening, Nov. The first will be on "The Formation .^f(3harAeteivUuul--wHl^eJbUojv^don. "successive Sunday e\ e.uiiigs on subjects of importance to the young. Fridav evening last a good audience assembled at Red- Ribbon. Hall to listen to an-address on t e m p e m n r e b y ^ t r * . Fi^pn, of Minnesota—IClfis-'iaay gave liSTflTe~of the^resTTddresses it was ever our privilege to listen to-^a graphic history of the two campaigns in: Iowa, both of which resulted in the triumph of prohibition by a votfe; g O O ^ l i u a - . v, n _ - J - A . : I — * u ~ „ . „ „ : , . _ *=f jority. For-detail, pathos, magnetism, and sarcasm she showed a mastery tfefdom combined in one speaker,, F O W L E R V I L L E . From tbe Review. Jimj A. Harris, living foar mites rest »nd two miles sbutBTof the village, lias sold his farm to Joel Brigg^. - Chas. Morehouse, of Conway, and Elena Hawkins, of Locke, w^rtj married on Friday, F. O. Copeland, Esq... performing the ceremony. ma Black were married at the residence of Geo. McManus, on Wednesday, the 31st ult., by Rev. J. Kilpatriek. Calista Dillingham di^l, Friday last, "of dropsy, aged 74. Tht> ftfneral services were held at the Residence ot Mr. Dillingham. Sunday, ;Rev. M. Caster, of Webberville, officiating. Wm. Faunce received a telegram, a few days .since, announcing that his son, who lives in/ Kansas, had been vory noriou^y injured during a cyclone, and also that considerable o^his .property was destroyed. / SQKfrH LYOy, From tb^PWkeW The next >e-unioxri>t the 5th Mich. Inf. is to be7 held at South Lyon. N Our jattTwas dedicated Sunday. A little Si. Louis tot had com- iv ed ii great fancy 1'ir'tbe dictionary, much to his mother's SII i;iri>(\ \w\A\ v'a; c<msta itly a-king, in lier imper-i feet speyrn, for the ponderous volume. ''Why do you wish the dictionary, my darling?" ,<{Uoth the loving main a. " 'Cau.se.I. vvuntjo_Jooik_at the man wisout any meat on him," was her surprise rejoinder. She referred to the skeleton with which Mr. Webster has adorned one of the pages of his "Unabridged."—[St. Louis Spectator. W£ HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, • T H E - geuator Warner Mjller in a recent address before fne Orleans county (N. Y.) agricultural society said: "The total number of separate" farms of the United States is 4,000,000, the full value of which is 10,000,000,000. The value of the annual products of these farms is ^,0(j0,00l),000; the value of farmimcJinpliments in u e u[)on these larnis is ^100,000,000. Thiji.v^l)(]exi'iil 'd(;velopiiieut in 'agriculture is due to several <;au<e.>, 'chief of which is the. improvement in the means of transportation. Before- the days of caitkls and railroads farm products could - "not be"" transposed properly, at. 5X greater distance than 1C0 miles. A great impetus giveif to the develop-nwnrtd'niii'H'ulU:re is due to the building up of the anible lands of the United States profitable for. cultivating. Another reason for this progress may be found'' in tlie growth and development of other industries, which create a large consumption for the product t>f the farmer. This progress has gone on to such an extent that do-day_ojie-lial£iLf. the total population is engaged in agriculture, while the other half is engagep in manfacturies, commerce, trade and the professions. The value of the farming land* is expial to'tlu* value of all money invested in^-alf other pursuits?' MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT -OF. LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND GENT LEME'S * FALL AND WINTER UNDERCLOTHING • .... i r Ever shown in Livingston County. TO JJALL, COMPARE" AND EXAMINE OUB NEW GOODS Our new Ottoman Brocade Dress G-'sods, the newest out;, examine thenj^^rood Ginghams selling for 8 cents per yard. We have added to our grot*efy line the finest assortment of Canned Goods in town. ., THE W. S: *IANN ESTATE; -: :...:^-^'' 'LMNCKNEY r Notwithstanding the terrible storm Monday •evening, there were quite a numbed attended the concert, and all were7 more than satisfied. r.Jolinnie tttwry is immense, alone, and-wijhdiTs-4 two sons will drawa crowd•~evcfr-ttnie here. "e is a story-that comes all the way from Paris: "There are no Tttm hi embeds in Europe wit^of London. I dirf-not see one in a long sununer tour. ' A man arid his wife were-cx^ pected to sleep in separate bed3=— small beds', three feet wide. I asked for a double bed in.Lugano, when the landlord assured me -there was no such a thing in the town, and he had One evening l o b - bureau" "never seen one. served some confusion in the of-the hotel Nationale at^ Lucerne. A controversy was evidenffiyV going on. Presently one of the ps*rties to it came out in the vestibule. He was. perhaps, a Vermont cattle drover, a ^ r g e , powerful inan, rather unconve'rttional in aj»}Hiai'auee. He took oil' a. big straw hat, wtped Iris sweaty IUMW with a red silk handkerchief, and exclaimed: 'T):trn it all, Mr. SegesseivIIurrit an niv hes slep' to-' gether now risen' forty year, anv you'\H.1g+4 U> hunt up a 4*^1 Ilva4- \vv.j-4^rt-ely^wi-fehaut io.tr or-i^vor-a^- to ken both 'sleep in at tlK^sTnTIF'tiine, aTf we shall set right here till y\lu;?..v At this,./he.walkeil right down ami tiiok li ciuiir by the side of a' little, slim tall woman, who weighed about ninety pounds, cauiel'aTuiir shawl, .spectacles | and all. How it came out I never knew, for the vestibule was occupied that evening by a company of singers, and I lost sight of " H a r r i t ' and her ^ v a l i e r ^ - ^ ^ t ; Louis Spectator.' The dentisf i s j ^ ' o n l y man who. i> lTa7)iTiesT^\y]jMrlTeis down hf-Hie month. --ettfeAGQ AND T B I T Pinckns^-Sispatch FOR '!E>fE 1¾ E A R 1 The OHICAOO W E E K L Y N E W S i s recogtilsed %» a p a p e r u n s u r p a s s e d in aU the r e q u i r e m e n t s of A.merlcv.1' j o u r n a l i i m . "It s t a n d s c o n s p i c u o u s among1 t h e m e t r o p o l i t i n :o_;?]v.il^ of the c o u n t r ^ a s a c o m p l e t e . (^ -v^V r. In t h e m a t t e r , o f t e l e g r a p h i c servio?, h a v i n g t h e a d v a n t a g e of cennect .or\ w i t h the (7//( A',0 DM! ) y- U'<, it I n s a t its command_all the'dt.spatchc3 of t^a W e s t e r n A s s o c i a t e d Pre&fri-4»-sMo3 a v e r y e x t e n s i v e s e r v i c e o f S p e c i a l Teie; fram8 f r o m - a l l important" r o u t ; . A s a ^P'<\«paper it h a s n o s u p e r i o r . It i s lXm-l'kSnFST -n P o l i t i c s , p''0- d^enting' a l l P o l i t i c a l N e w s iref> from p a r t i s a n b i a s or cclorinjr, an.l a b s o - g^c^s- H O T C i . - ^ T E M P E R A N C E -.HOTEL, ' COT. Consrrew and Bates tt%-t DETROIT, MICH. Rates, $1 to $1 25 per day. Single rrwals, * c«*ntg. Loa^iDn SS to Sw. We make a«pecialty of dinner, and it is alwayrread)- at 11 o'clock abarp. Come •arly&nd be nerved prompt- Currant ALLBXIT QUABTEis ^ H i A * ^ l ^ a & W OLD. § n A L L F R U I T S A K D T R E E S . L O W T O J D E A T , E R | T A N D P l * A r f T E H « . &tQckr2lr%U£la*m. t r e e C a i a l o f r a e a . G E O . S . JOftSELYPf, Fredom*,N. Y. CRAPES THE CORNER DRUG. STORE! We have just received a larir** ^tock CANNE& t i)\'i\\\< yrar'> l a v p a i v i t i . - i u . whr.''h \ v oll'.-ivhs l o w a s a n y d e a l e r c a n seH t h e m " V i . r i r n p . - ]V;u-lV''>. 'T.-iiKit.^s. StV:r.vl..-i-vi.-s, . S i i c e o t a s h , Sw1 r r t ('uril. J• .'l-j 'i' i":! —Tl Til-'" :T!;-•; '>i• •:i 1 'i ;iLr«' IVa.^, Turnskin, . Cai^'u.. Pi^v:.-. IV:a«:':vM,;L-n,'s _ !— \\\, w.u'van; .•;•••••;.• nan t,- he -^..4 and I'rosh. lieans. partiBB. ; r • — I t iB. in the f u l l e s t s e n s e , a F A M I L Y P A P E R . E a c h isau-> c o n t a i n s s e v e r a l COMPLETED STORttS, o SERIAL STORY o f rich v a r i e t y A t about 2,OO0-postoffice3 in Great Britain any man or woman in souud health, between the ages of sixteen and sixty, may insure his or' her life for not less than $1(K) nor more than $500:—A person between twerrty-niue j - and thirty* may secure 8500 at death by a monthly payment of a trifle over one dollar. This payment mav he so a'rof c o n d e n s e d n o t e s o n F a s h i o n s , A r t , I n d u s t r i e s , L i t e r a t u r e , S c l e n o e , eto., - r t f r r - ^ a ^gaTVfrt ft"otiitinm " « "^H^L p l e t e ^ and to b e r e l i e d u p o n . —" I t i s a n s u r p a a s e d a s a n E n t e r p r i s - i n g , P u r e a a d T r u s t w o r t h y GtNERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. JOUI s p e c i a l Clubbinff T e r m s b r i n e i t W i t h i n t h e reach o f s l L Bp— i m e n oopiea m a y b e s e e n fttthlsoffioe. " . ^ N S . s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o t h i s omoe. UNDERTAKEli AM) 1)KAI.KU IX ranged that it will eease at sixty. Life annuities (pensions), mav also be John Henry McMxrnus and.MT^iSTnH^t*?*^"*^"^ > r r r n l *^^'^yratnm -U MJ R N I T U R E. Pifturi' l-'r.ir.nii^, lu^iiviri:^', rphoUt^riiii; Ku WKST MAIN STl'.l'.KT, working .people whose only •s'lippi^rt in. old age is ^rhr strength of their hands in voiith. Bv the payment, hetween thirty and thirty-one, of a lump sum oT $i)'2~> a person receives fil'tv . dollars vearlv through life. There is great comohition in this kind o f life insurance, because you are sure your imuioy' .does not go into magnificent buildings nor extravagant salaries*, as is too often the case iu America. •5 "You ought to put assign over that hatch way," said' the policeman to the storekeeper;, **or some one will be tumbling into it. V " A l l nght,v' re- "•-r~ -.- „ J O M- C^ " * plie4 the merchaift,_aiid hev tied one* of his-,4f|kll opening" plncards to the rai•1l«i n.. g_.. —~ X[LT i*f^e-. P-INCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE SL THJTEIUANr nKU.KUS IS LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, . Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWBLL'S H A R D W A R E STORE. FARMINO LANDS FOR S.VL1J:. On* handled and Mxty seros of farniiriL' land irt the township of Genoa.in two lot^, >u'»th improved, 4 milt* from Howell and9 mili.'c from ) VinckneT. -^Address Kli/ai'fth I'rowlcv, IVn; US N y ^ - - . ../ DowolK Mich. We'haveOmm'd W^"i l>ri"d l^vf. T-tmiifs. Citron, English Currants, and. .*' ta.'t everv ih'ing'' l^pt-in -a tii^t-,-l.i- gr-n-ery >toi-k. Call and get our pneqs . v, -WALT/ PAPER. We are constantly receiving small eonsignnu^nts^wall paper, and we now have a g o ^ d l i ^ r T m e l i T i ^ h j y e oiler eheajv Window .shades and fixtures in - all the desirable patterns. •• . . , —4» tmlal5ang_j2ur grocery department, wo .hall not intringe on our drug and me^etrie ^ ¾ anTwe shall in the h i t u ^ a> in the pn.i:-givxr thts tmrt of-oftf-3 business our first attention. . . S I Q - L E R B B O S . ATTEST10X7 GROCERIES, BLOOD &IlVER'" AT w , i K E L E l ^ y o u w i l f n o t ' - h a v e t v p l n j i d OT a n y "tlw<r f e v e r : voii w i l l nev»'r h a w a / a n - . cvrTtLevrr d i e w i l h 1^' :\.':y ~ " heart d i s e a s e or apof.'l"\y. tor it w i h EQUALIZE- THE CIRCULATE. You will never have .Ague or Kidney Complaint: you will not have for it drives away the uric, aeid out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINESare well known and will dn all . that is claimed for them. Try tlieinTfnd'keop.healthy, 11 EST .Ul'AX t\\.\. ,i>A-etifc--. — - .JAPAN TEA. -P.) ets. ^ i;POl-Ni>TEA; AVTW. CIKEEN COFFEE, 12Jet. ^LsJ_ «'. 0 . 9-}K\MS ^JKHAN. Ftnvi.EiirrrxrMTrir;-- All «rf Dt'iiiTis Mohan'* Motiicincs wtll lu? fouiid on *nh> at WiuvhellN Druir StiTrc, in Vuukui'j. _; \ «* 'rhrtrft 1-Vtkt*.•!-*>,•.IS and 2^-4^.--^^ - . Saleratus, 8 e t s ^ ^ t r d Seedr 10 cts, ' JJJOC Tobacco a t A0 cts. 60c T obacco at 50 cts. Royal Baking Powder, ParenCs Baking Powder, juices of all kinds, Baker's Chocolate, Sweet ....._• —Chocolate, r-. Canned Com, Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Canned Tomatoes. C.A. WHEEUjh, THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS" COLLEGE ItXizi.WH+M'l ^^ i* a<'kniu\lod^t>d to be tb^mott ..yni^l.'t.'- tlioroU};h,.i[)r;u-tlntl, kH-onumTcATiMtfillv ;>.>i.i;l:tr'*i'tH>Ol Of itx k i n d . DKMAND FOB ITB + m;.VI)'u.VTK;«'trKKAT«R TUAKYHEHSCPP'LT, "T^W'PW"" iicnl:ii'!<<.'!K'hv«ii« rttamp for. CoUoj^. Journal. Aip. dri'^v. (i. sw»»t\«N>rR, l*rovriou>r, Grand TtanBfr vriHi. - / ' •»|"^W|*»M' — '•»,,. ..a.*-*-**** * , * . §inchma §i$pntc1\. JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOK. Entered at the Postofflce as ad cltitta matter. TOPICS OF THE TIMES, A LARGE whale lately left landlockod j n shallow water by the retreating tide and afterwards driven ashore on Burnett's Island, Accomac county, Va.,has naturally attracted great- mmbersrirf visitors from the mainland. Among them was onebriite, if Purser Joynes of the steamer Helen is to be believed when he says that "a man was on top of the whale chopping a hole in him while the monster was stiLLalivc," the whale writhing a,t every blow of thenxe. I H E postoffice department is bothered by the possession of a very large quantity—70,000,000 it is said—of three cent letter envelopes which remained unsold in the various postoffcees when the two cent postage law went into effect. -There was also a large lot of three-cent stamps; but these stamps can easily be worked off. The envelopes, however, will be a dead loss unless some way to utilize them can be devised. It is suggested that a two cent stamp may possibly be printed over the three cert one, or some other device of the sort, and then the envelopes be sold and iiyieiy&eJiW^cj Ex. WASHINGTON has one of the largest colored populations of any American city, and it is the center of political activity in that race. The action of Mr. Douglass at Louisville a few weeks ago now seems hardjy to have been premature. Several lawyers, of Republican antecedents, express theliolipTtTFTflh thflf action of the Supreme Court will not do the colored-race any -harm,Thutwould, on the—contrary, throw them more upon their good behavior and responsibility, and really hiisten the time when civil rights would belicknowl^^^ rag a mere dead letter in most "of the old states. —-—*-— _ A CORRESPONDENT ofthe Spi'luglluld Republican says that in the matter of education many improvements been made in Mexico within few years. have the last Attendance upon the public schools is compulsory, and the "no royal" jwitfto learning is entirely free. jacllities are also given to' young men who show an aptitude for higher education in the collegio-civil or state collegeoTMonterey, where tbey are graduated in the Various professions. The "college isltoffifciled in a line edifice fronting the CincodcMavo PJazo. Degrees are there conferred in law, medicine, pharmacy, civil engineering and commercial studies. THE modern prejudice against corporal punishment does not seem to have penetrated to India. A magistrate of the cantonment of-Seeunderabad recently received the following petition fronrs~pareht: *4-nnost -humbly and respectfully beg to bring, to your Honor's kind notice that " "a froTTTtifteen' I aba lead to a reforjb- The location of New j Orleans and tho nature of tho soil; originally forbade interment within the city limits, and the use of vaults wholly above ground has been retained to tho present lay and even allowed in the heart of the city. The unhealth- •fulness of this system, especially i" such a climate, is apparent, but hitherfo4hanatural aversion 4o innovations involving the last offices foi* the dead has prevented an agitation of the subject. Tt is suggested that suitable burial- places might be prepared on the Metairie Ridge by thorough drainage. It will bo strange Trtlie .advocates of cremation do not contribute many arguments to this discussbn. "OWING to the peculiarity of the Chinese character, each of which represents a wcrd, not a letter, as in our Western tongues,'' says the English journal Engineering, •'the Danish Telegraph Company (the Great Northern) working the new Chinese linns "has adopted the following device: There are from tive to six thousand characters or wor<te in ordinary Chiaeaa. language and the cunapany has provided a wood en block or type for each of these. On one en<1 of this block the character is cut or stamped out, and on the other end is a number representing the character. The clerk receives a message in ^umbers and takes the block of each number transmitted and stamps with the .opposite end the proper Chinese character on the message form. Thus a Chinese message sent hi ligures is translated into Chinese characters again ,aud forwarded to its lipstinnfiorr. The ^ , MICHIGAN NEWS. MrH. Cyrus Johnson, daughter of Supervisor Campbell, of Elk Rapids, was out rldiua: with her sister Maggie, when the horse ran away, throwing them both cut, killing Mrs. Johnson inBtautly. Her little sou, who was with them,, was not injured nor was her sister. i Sophia J. WilliaiTis won the suit against the! Muskegon boouiiug company, in the United: States courts at (J rand Rapids. A judgment of *9,8Sti,84, wllh interest for four years was rendered in her favor. Some miscreants have been cutting timber nn land <n t.hi> nppe.r uenlusula belonglrg to Uncle Sam. A.n agent is up theft 1---'TSTi-~ after the matter. Mrs. Marv Guv, of Hudson who was severely injured iu the collision on the Lake Shore railway at Pittsford, on the morning of October 6, has since died. Her death was caused by blood poisoning, resulting from the wounds she received in the accident. This makes the fourth death by the collision. - J -.. Thomas Fox, an aged farmc • of Marengo, near Marshall, while driving home the other day, was accosted by twtt stra igers, who engaged htm in conversation, t i e outcome of whicn waBjhat they secured i.bout tlOO in money from the old "man, when i hey drove off. He-atartfidJuriiojuvx hut felljiom his wagon uucousclous. In which /condition r*e remained till death. It is believed that the sharpers drugged him to obtain the money. Officers are lu search of the villains. The Diamond-wall paper finishing company, capital (40,000, has been organized in Graud Rapidg. One Cold water firm killed and dressed 18,20« head of poultry in one week. Th>» largest. Rhintrle mill In the . world is los e n d i n g c l e r k , of course, r e q u i r e s t o ««ce April 1. k n o w t h e n u m e r i c a l equivalent to t h e c h a r a c t e r s or have them- found for h i m . " ; -' • cated at Grand Haven. The mill has a capacity of 4,000,000 shingles per day. A-woman In Hamilton, Van Buren „ejounty, had a blackberry pie from blackberries picked In her garden the first of Octoeer. : The horticultural society of Allegan county Is studying how to keep the soil supplied with the elemeuts Keeessary, to successful peach raising. • ' This Is from the Lowell Journal: A man from up north visited, he Art loan in Detroit tjui^ther day and oilered $3 foi'a ¢5,000 paint- - ^ a r n ^ and all. lie didn't get the picture lad of it afterward, for he went to a dollar sfrj|e -aadbeug-ht oae-aeArly: aa large for 75 cfiUtflw-^It pays to look around*,. ~~ ndertakers will be apt to. give St. Ignace a ide berth. The town has a population of 3,000, Jiave __been_ sold there G l y c e r i n e . The name is derived lVom a Greek word Viguit'ying "*weet," ami has reference to taste. As.oil * consists of acids and glycerine, th*> llUU'i1 is obtained by nopuraliHg the~OTt -the- -same \& -ituu, -uC -iut=^iuiu_ita. component parts. Tiie uses of glyt'eriue are becoming ruore" aud more extended and valuably There is_ua_iipplka,tioiT that is b e t t e r than a lew droops rubbed daily over.4tte hauds, to keep iheiu moist tuul-tfinooth. The hands .should be ttrst'hioisteued with water, .as my SOP; aged iadr-efgoing to school join bad company, go to tank to catch fish, and loses his t;me vainly wandering here and there. The schoolmaster warned him and flogged him —s«v4*rALJimesj_he never cares to.. I request your Honor to permit me to nave a chain for one of his legs, with a log of wood attached to the same, in order that he may feel ashamed, anit leave his bad actions, for which-act of 'grace he shall ever pray. — - - — • EDWASD-H; LITCHFIELD, the son of the millionnaire president of the Brook lyn improvement Company is a .mighty -hunter. Recently he has been shooting „ bears in the wild country of the Little Medicine River, near Fort Fetterman. The Des Moines Register speaks of him faftaraon ft t w e l v e . y— days* hunt this -month—nine—grizzlies and four black bears, three of them in one morning jaunt bef6re breakfast. The bears are caught in steel traps "freighted withTpgs that make ^Dr^acT trail across the" country ^ad.'enable the hunter to come ujp^wfth and fight the wounded ajicKenraged beasts. The sport wirtch is said to be full of peril, baa nevertheless becooie tame to Mr. Litcheld, who is represented as «iovetitog~ uext an encotmter-with-panthers. TUB people of New Orioantkh&ve begun to disenss from a sanitary point of view, the-esisUng mode of disposin their dead with a degree of eai Which warrants the r«t 4t-will the glycerine otherwise absorbs moisture froiiTtne skiu7 < - - - Glycerine and carbolic acid—three ounces of t h e former to iil'teeu grains fit' it he latter—are among the most effective applications for chapped hands, and equally for a scurfy skin. It may be used t w o or three times a day. Glycerine is is also said to be exceeding.-- \y effective in some cases of piles. A gentleman who had suffered from them , for "years, and . whose case appeared io defy medical treatment, was cured by taking it daily with his food. A dose would be •from a half to a whole tahlespoonful. "Writers in t h e London Lancet strongly recommend it.for acidity of stomach. I t s use for this trouble was first discovered by a private jrentleman, w£i3 had long been a sufferer ito:n it. Having read in t h e palmer that glycerine kept milk from souring, he said to'himself,.""Why won't it keep Ho tried it with complete success, and .was able thenceforth.to take food from which he h a d . b e e n forced to abstain. I t wan subsequently employed by physicians with like results. - - I t d o e s n(>t-r€4u^v^-atiuiily4-uVbnly-4irfi^_ v e n t s ' i t s occurrence. Tiike from a teaspoonful to a tablespoonfui immediately after eating ; or t;iko it VJ t h e tea in rdaee it-sugar. Petoskcy Is a^amall place, but Its bound to keep up with the times. The latest modern innovation is a haunted house. • . Several places iD Michigan want a glass factory. Theinducement they offer to capitalist* is plenty of sand, but capitalists must have" the sand, too. The Rev. Miss H. <J. Chapln has been chosen pastor of the Univorsallst efaurch of rililsdale. John Barker; a Hungarlau, was_kiljed tn^ stantly iirflenry Stephens ifc (Jp.'s saw mill at -St.^rtferliBai—Barker was-rellag-logB toward the-- carriage. The carriage came up and struck the log he was at work at and lammed him In between the end of the log and the frame of the mill. Thfycommon council of If.UUclaIfe-ha.ve. elect-. ed F. M. Stewart mayor of that city, vice Hon. E. L. KOOD, resigned". Practically the cily has been without a mayor stnce_the charter election in April last. ' At that election, Kev Tffr drou was elected mayor, but declined to accept the office. Hon. E. L. Kdon being the mayor Mr. Waldron was chosen to succeed, Mr. Koon held the office only by reason of .the refusal of his successor to" qualify. Ttnrcutmcil made several attempts to elect a mayor without finding any one who ,would accept, when it dawned upon tbe.a that Mr. Koon might £till be the legal mayor, and a great pressure was brought to bear upon him to induce him to retain the qrhYrr "He-set his resignation, which the council ha^e held until recently when they accepted it. Mr. Stewart, the mayor elect, Is the president of the First National Bank, and a young inau (if sterling Integrity. „ . - John Whalen, employed at the new water works In West Bay City, was__c,aught in a rapidly revolving shaft and had his legs bruised and both feet taken off, so that amputation will be necessary. His injuries will probably result fatally. , A new telegraph line (cal ed Wiseman's Union Telegraph Company) will have a lu e in Jackson about November 5 to 10, from Toledo via Manchester. The line will reactrChicago via Grand Rapids, Kalamaaoo-and Nilea^JTliex will carry messages for fifteen cent*., Charles Lincoln, who shot his father near East Saginaw In August last^m! who has been on trial for the crfine^_waft acqutttedr— ;— R u s s i a n H i s t o r y in Brief. The area ©f-theRussian Empire i s S / k l l ^ 004 square miles. Tijie population, including Poles, Finns, Caucasians and Asiatics, is 8,1,68,5,945.. The area of Kussia proper is 1,881,216 miles, aud its population 6o",704^- 559. No other^cpmitry_Ju JEurope has as large territory^oras many inhabitants. T h e late Czar a^ende^TTrle^flTToTTer-^fftreh—! , 1855, after t h e battle of Balaklava a n d Inkerman, a n d in the midst of the siege of Sebastopol. H i s reign was exactly twentysix years and eleven days in duration. H i s father^ Nieholas,-reigned thirty years (1825- 1855), and. h i s great-uncle, Alexander I., twenty-four years (1801-1825). There h a v e been b u t three Czars of Russia iu this cen> tury. Alexander I I I . was born, 1845. / T h e last Czar of Russia who m e t his degtfar a t the hands of au assassin~prcyious/To-Tfie late Emperor, was Paul, t h e son of t h e famous Catharine (1796-18010 Spite of the repeated attempts uponytfielives o f l h e rulers of Kussia, t h e average length of reigns iu t h a t Kin^ddnyliasjjjcen greater than in most other cpunjtrres of Europe: T h a t t h e Mississippi may dcscrvedlyTae called t h e ';Pather of Waters" the following d a t a witTshow:' The quantity of water discharged by t h e river annually, 14,8«0,360,- 63ftj880 cubic feet; quantity of sediment discharged a»nually1 --28^iJ u8aTH&i eubic feet; area of the delta of the river, according to Lyell's estinient, 13.000 square miles, and depth of*tho same, as calculated by Prof. Riddcll, 1,056 feet The delta, consequently, as appears from these figures contains 400,378,429,440,000 cubie-" '' 2,7420 cubic miles; and it Avould for t h e formation, therefore, of^ofTe cubic •mile of delta five ycare^«n*a eighty-ono days—for t h e formajietfof one square mile, of t h e depth ofl,#!>G feet, one year sixteen and one-flfjfchrflaya, and for t h e formation of the^rfiole 14,208,045 years. chicken when ^stripped of its plumage •in>wii<j tn h* HrPMM Thii ^ir'lg nf f1>ft bnl le4r resemble^ilie chicken in thigjegard,, though they are not all chickenj^in years. 8. N. Hasklll. of South Lar-caster, Mass.,has been chosen President ot the Advehdsi Conference at Battle Creek. - ^ Negaunee Iron Herald: The recent dUCov ery o~f small deposits of manganese tu the vicinity of Little Lake is, attracting c/msiderabTeTtttentlon, and a mrmber of explorers a r e busy in an attempt to locate the foontaia head, which they are sure exists thereabout. What has been faundlo this time hasine appearance of a wash, and carries f rorn/fifteen to thirtf per cent, of manganese, tbe'moet yet fouHd in one place being some two'or three cart loads. —Owosso Press: A w^eK ago last Sunday, in the town of,Brady, a^boy by the name of Wbeatoi^- ahettt-10--ye»»/of-ageY went out Into the woods with aa a« to cut hoop poles; he was 5le went out in search of hi; to find the^boy untllthc next day, when 1-hey n his body torn to pitce'b, uuppueed'tu \MT»\ Kftland, me Jennie Burdlck, Is visiting friends at Arthur, In this state. She Is. a daughter of Jesse Burdick, formerly a gunsmith at East Saginaw. The family moved to California, wh*r© her futhvr *ftcurVd a nosltlon as amidriirtendent of a dockyard. Unc day a' RusalaA war corvette put in for repairs, and while the BDID w;a* In the dock one of its officers, Lieut. Kalands, made lo\eto the superintendent's charming daughter, and a romantic marriage followed, the particulars.of which were spread all over the world by the Sress. Lleat. aud Mr*. Kalaud returned to ussla, and after various aud strange vicissitudes in life, which in her case prove that truth is stranger than fiction, the heroine of Their mills having been thoroughly refitted inside, repaired ami improved outsiU^iuikiiig it couven- Umt for their I'ustomers, tioud shwls for teaaia iucoiiiH'ition with tlu> Milln. They have now ou hand over .\(HX) husliele of dry, sound red and >vhiu> wheat troia which thev.makb their best grade T5b1^ng-tltic romantic California m a r r t a ^ is n W ^ ( * n o P r c n v n Wf among her old frleuds iu this state. Her ) ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 2 } ^ . father has been dead several years, aud she was present at her mother's remarriage at Arthur a few days ago,—Ex. • A sad case of attempted suicide and child murder occurred at Mt. Clemens a few days ago. Mrs. Eliza Lungersbausun, arrived la thatplaoe^ith her child—a baby 15 months old—and registered at the Clifton "Houst. The next morning, just after breakfast, it was discovered that she had poisoned herself and the child with morphine. A physician was summoned and everv effort made to save their lives. The child lingered until evening, when It died. The mother is considered out of dan- -Ker hut. Is nlmoHt crazed with grief at theresuit of her mad act. Her story is an affecting one. She was deserted some time ago br her husband in St. Joseph Mo, where they lived. A short time ago she received a letter from him asking her to Meet him In Saginaw, Mich^-She gathered money enoug«4o'get there, only to tludthim gone no one knew where, flhc then came on to Mt. Clemens where her husband's relatives live. Finding herself lu a strange place with no money, in 1 delicate condition, aud with a young child en her hands, she be- "ame desperate and lutlmated to several persons her intentions to seeic relief in duath, Mattie Strickland, a lady lawyer of St. John's, assisted in the prosecution of" a man charged with larceny, in the (Jlintou circuit court last week, maklug her tir'st plea iu court. It was an able one, it is said. The discovery was recently made of a portion of a stone wall laid In mortar In the woods about three miles northwest of St. lgnace. It is supposed that this is the romaius of a Jesuit chapel, as it very nearly corresponds with the location of such a building as indicated ou a map made by Father Marquette over 300 years »go. —Fred Shultz. employed at the Peuiusula Car Shops in Adrian, met with a terrible accident by which he lost his right arm. Workmen were tnrntiug a car out of a-butldlng up a grade and Shultz was under It looking after something that WLIS necessary; the rope broke and let the car back; 8hultzrreached outTo^draw'htmserf from uuder the car, and tire-wheel ran over his arm. literally pulverizing it. 11 was amputated near the shoulder. Miultz is a1 young man married less than i\ year. The apple crop of Calhoun county is altove the average. Brown A MeLo,Ucu will PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS CRIMES k JOHNSOX, Proprietors, .wish to make known to their old and new custom orn that they are now prepared to do better work of all kimlH in'their line of imsluess thau ever before. •uHtomerB—ana then it ground on separate stout? and bolted through se[ rate IKIHB. Tnose buying Hour of them will yet, grown or musty Hour. Those bringing grlst» good dry, sound'wheat get good flour, and t" bringing grown or musty wheat must expect flour from tho same. Thev also have separate bolts for buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutchinson's nekimi>n»v«Ml Dustlesa iroa Cora SJiellera, without extra charge. They pay cash for all kinds of grain. All persons having 'unsettled accounts with them at the mill, are requested to call and pay tho same. TO ALL •io,nttt--|g, roller-process grist—mill at Bronfon, .and the citizens pro,-ose-tohelp them to the extent of 12,500. " Five hundred citizens of Grand Rapide township unite in asking the town board_to enforce the liquor laws. If the request is not granted'' the signers will run a tempertiuce ticket ne^t apring! ' _ _ Fraijk Vananeour was found dead in bed at the American House in Cheboygan, from effects of an overdose of laudanum Jurliad ~to autet fiis^erves. Bob Morley oL_Eaireeld. room, and tearing arrest he ran away and remaintd tlila few daysago^ wheffTJe wasar^ rested on his return," sentenced to ten days in jail, and to pay a fine of *&3 75. Axiom of President YVilliv* to the pupils of the State Normal School. "The ma;i who can en'dered-l^"-1^--tnt' ^e t i t ^ v e "'*nut<'s speech 1¾. tt.v man who will eventually rule any assembly Tn wTITcir he may be placed." " . An insanerni'n named John Benton, hulling from Alpena,'lumped from ihe third story of the Bay City Hospital the other night. Striking on a store awning he escaped injury. He Imagined his body was gome-toTSc need for dissection and so tried,to escape. The policearrested hjmand he is now in confinement. A N e w m e t h o d of D r a i n a g e . havel halt cameu, 'en done by a bear. Blood -and brown found on the ax, and we understand tracks of the bear were also Been*: thereit is supposed the boy attacked the bear and the animal gave fight, with a terribly fatal icsulttothe boy. -Gov.-Begole-has" issued the Thanksgiving proclamation. November 29 is tlie day. Jededfah Va^~A1te^ot-Ttrscorr JohnBunnlng of Isabella county, both serving sentences In Jackson for intent to murder, have been pardoned by the governor. John Mulqueerrwas convictedin the circuit court of Hillsdale county, of the murder of John Gttogdw,in March lasu There ie afeature of our statelaw that should be amended. Chippewa county does not seem to have Jurisdiction to try offenses committed on Lake Huron, in all other counties border-/ ing on this lake the first county in which ser< Vice is obtained acquires jurisdiction, vessels bound up to Lake Superior m first stop here after enteriag Lak>-Huron, and offenses committed on such^ressclB nhouid be tried here. If ihev ar>*oTtried here the criminal escapes, aa wa*tfie case on the Toledo finis week. ThehMTshouldbe amended s d s | » t o give Chippewa county Jurisdiction.—Saultflte. "ew*. . Frank Cobb, the insane murderer confined in fhc*a4ama*oo asylum, escaped the Other night. Farmers in Van Bureu county "kiek" ibecause eoon hunters occasionally cut down a $25 tree to get a 26 cent coom The/eportof the iirtstant Adjutant-General of the Grand Army of the Republic In this Bute for the quarter ending September 30. shows at this date * rnembersbip of 8,846; and 187 posts in this state./ There was a gain ~ thirty-four new posts and a net gain of ' members during that quarter. TherjUCfe now 197 posts, ten .having bees jMSfkxed since September 80. A-piece of marBhy ground on Tunis Laberteaux's farm, just west of Marshall has been occupying the, attention of the owner for a few weeks back. He has attempted it« drainage by a rather novel method. Two wells were driyen near the center • qf ihe„ marsh un*il arunniug stream was struck, and twopes put in. The top portions were left e_surface of the Water, and tlnce the water - has been running through <$h_esc pipes to the stream below and been carried off. The water has lowered a. foot since lasl Friday, and. the owner considers his experiment—a success. *This opens up a vast field for owners of marshy land which lies in 6uch & position that ordinary methods are of no avail. Mr-v-3Lrabertcaut4<C confident the system will work on any piece of marsh in Michigan,—Marshall Statesman. KOLDIEIW & S A I L O m PENSIONS —w4M»--w*r« disabled by wounds, disease, acci or otherwi8c,tht» loss of a toe, piles, varicose vi chronic diarrhu-a, rupture, loss of sight or ¢. _ tiallyso), loss of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no.matter howellght, gives you a pension. S'eiv and Ilotiorable J><«- chary»n Obtained. Widows, children, mutherB, and fathers of soldiers dying in the service,-or afterwards, from disease contracted or wounds received while la the service, are entitled to penlion. Rejected and abandoned clalniu a specialty. -S&UNTVy-BACKRAY, AND.HORSE,CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. - 'A pension can- be im reuewd at any time when. the disability warrants it. Ai? .you grow older the wound lui!» gradually undermined the coustitutioq, the <iisease has made you more helpless, fn some manner the disability lias increased; so apply for an increase at oino. ' LAND AND PATENT CUUBS SOLICITED My experience, arid hein enaia i)le me to attend the(iovernment. stamp: BOX 485, M here at headquarters iromptly to aHt*inntt*it«ain*t~ rculars free. Address,' with TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. WITHOUTMEDICINE. i M A G N E T I C B E L T I S lffAliTED'TO1}0HE&i?r«.«r complained :-bf l a r t ^ u m f ^ fer ,fu\^m^^^^^ young eon of Dr. Laverty with whisky .at his troo? hemU or without ineillclne:—l*«ln In th»baoLlu,w Mlnpg a'^ b<lelsa d. or Uwlm MCTV UIIH dubllltyit«uibimv,-gcnerut'4«MWyT- rheumulUiii. purMlyili, ncurftlicl*, iclatlc*, dla««*> e«ot ifa.1e eLmIOlMiKlmTdiK.n,p ltnmuln dolttcenoeMr,a u. ttohrMpid* ,l ihv«etrr, tc odalW»- cruopnt«Hilrpwu*t l(c»Mn,t actTr7h*,l pp<U,leA»*, «c pIxlldeplc«eya»- "vfie!iu*ny Se'imy of the OEXERATIVEORGANS ovr. ttu-rtlvn, clo wwet nvlLUnilelutTci, , laanckd aolfl ntehrovsee fdol»rcc*eM »»n do rv»ipgoerr»- KHturtn^uaml noaft uMroeg, nfertclBmm \ rhpaortemveefrt tcliaffu ttihr,r tohuogh c tohnet lpnourot*l* mmiusttatkree daooureii tt thhelma n tpop *lla htKeaul. thy action. Tii«ie I* • • LAD,ESAGMETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES:—HSS B E T U O I T M A K K E T K . nJru« MuftaBaltUctmed* FThati.tjon.Dvnpeptlfc.or with l>rliftel—clao, oftNheor rLolav* «Wr, eaKkt dAncnvkmle mll uoard Sawcholel eonr FCeoeltd, *Fne eAtb, dBomwionlalcl nB oelrt Iann dt bae.'oraellrie of f aMndn ^cnuortele o Ffo aotl lB tahtetesrei ecso hmapvola ninot•su. peTrhtoeyr cdaisrerays ea. powerful lu&gneUo foroe to tho seat of the InkF oro f tLhae aweo mBabe,k I*> *We*ecarkfcneeeaae, oCfb rtOhme loB Ipninfleu, sFnamlla-. •Urttrnk aiamdo Url ceFMloioUdo Innjco. f PthailWnftotij;a Bbn. pInncpiedaeaneit a•l •B•e sIrn>- IMJalen,i ltah*U M U ctnhset rBaeaattl oAap, pHUanrjrioeen nsenMd ,C *m•r«a«tl•v*e •A« t«e eaft Knewa. puFeore da blyl afnorymthsi nogf b eVreonraia inleTJeMntBede.n bHolteh* aaI ta Icsu rnantsivner - Afe&t and aa a source of power and ntaliaatlon. SPernlto bey o fe xepitrheessr CBOe.l t Dw. it,ahn Md aegxnaemtiicn Fatoiootn B aalltotewreledt,,o trl Obr, nwtaailslt o ann dr escie«iep to fo fs hporeic. e.R eImn iottradnecrein cgan, sebned m maedaes luar ceu orr- reTnhcey ,M seangnt eItno nle tGtearr mate notu*r arriesk a. dapted to all ages, ara *woodryn- 4OttiT«e rt_hteh as_a.uanndye-r« callo¥tahninlge , an(da oFtl eneetxs«t et Ho atahsa. thaukee n aod9 vaetr tniisgehdt aTo heex/t heonlsdi vtheeliyr)p osasnerd/b srhetowurld, abaad are worn at sdl seajions of the year. Wheat—No. i,white.. Flour Corn. Oata..... . . . : : . . : 7 . ^ f!lover Seed, 18 b u . . . Apples, | ) bbl Dried Apples, j? ft... @ Peaches . .TTTTTTT W Cherries... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Butter, ^ lb '.. . . . . . . . . . tl> E»?8 20 Potatoes 40 Honey , . . . . . , 18 Beans, picked . . . . 2 10 Bean*, unpicked 1 25 Hay . . » . . . . ; . 9 00 Straw 7 00 Pork, dressed, $ 100 .6 25 mess,..,....-.-.-.;-;-.—.-.—.-. 18 00 Pork, family.....V.7777:. .TT7TTT0(r Hahis 14 S h o u l d e r s . . . , , . . . ; , 8 Lard y.' Beef extra mess. » 1L Wood, Beech and Maple Woed/Waple... Wop<l Hickory. ady went to market as usual morning and encountered the new clerk, an Irishman, who had been recommended for his intelligence in making bargains. >*How am eggs to-day ?" she asKed blandly. •'Scarce, mum, but better than, iver." " I mean how much arc they a dozen?" *'Fifty cints,1' said Pat, fanning himself, with'a bunch of radishes. "Fifty cents! why l e a n get them anywhere for , twenty-five cents." "It's wrong ye ape"there, mum,'1 mildly remonstrjUetfthe insinuating Milesian1^ vjhiilf's phat we call extra eggs^ ^^Jrtfe's a brace of foine chickens.jisrlvery wan of thim." astobserrations. indicate that we distanffrom the sun. about 92,700,- 000" miles. These are the figHires obtained as near aa may be from the observations of the last Vensus transit. mBeatnt 'Wlfftl^thr'opn ft" MTte,hd"le"UNef;,w '* rwKiitrha trhtnoru»a'a"o Mdae dofl otaela TfirteuapO. THB MAGNETON A P P U A N C K CO» 918 State St., Chloaeo, IBs The Magnetic applianees may be *t- Win^hell's Drug Store, Pickney' Mich. U> MANDRAKE PILLS, CCUoRmEp Slaicikn-tH, eInaddiagcehset,i onD, ysCpoepnssitaip*a tiLoinv,e r and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Xerroott's Pills ar« the most popular of any on the mar- Jtet, Having been before the public for * quarter of a centarr. and having always performed more than was promised for them, they merit the lucceki that they have attained. P r i c e ( S A C . pen* iKNKe For sale by all droggiatsr- • Kermotts Pills alwayx in stock ai Winchcl's Dmjg StoreriHn©kney,Mich ^ s " / • - a — ^ . —^" ^=ZZ / -r-^L T^^k I V L O N G F E L L O W . il.PHUMT 0 ? MAXIM9JTROW BI8 POEMS. Act, ^ in the living p r e s e ^ ^ ^ ^ Better be d ^ a n d forgotten, than livlug in •bane and dishonor. ^ ^ ^ ^ CbattMtfe the passing Lour like guards that TheTrwllUry watch ou tower_ g d ^ J ^ Did we but use it as we ought, TM» world would school each wandering thought ^ * t s Elgh sUte. ^ ^ d e ^ ^ thl4cU.itaptace*ibe.tL T h e B u U d f f i > Jaboi there shall come ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . Gla* is the world's ^ J ^ ^ % ^ u ] x a l l Heaven la aa near b J J ^ ^ j J ^ J - U b c r , Into each life some rain mnstiajl. Joy and temperance and repose, ° —poetf c Aphorlams. JKapw how sublime a thing it is, "T1o suffer and be strong. r o'sufler'and bes_trTonhgeT Light ot the Stare. —The . _*ve»t thou flod as thou ougbtest, ^Then loveat thou likewise thy brethren, v x o ^ c h U d r e n of the Lord's Supper. Man 1» UDJuat, God to Just. _ E T & n ? e l l n c ;Nothtag that is can pause or ^ J l j > K € r a f f i 0 ^ Our to-days and yesterdays Aretbeblocks ^ " ^ ™ ^ u l l d e r I . Pride goetbtorttron horseback grand and gay But cometh back on f o o t e d begs it" way • Quite overlooking yourself and tire-rest -hr *x«-j-(wMch-must bavG been veTy-welcomi alting JOUT hero, "^-Courtship of. Miles Standish. Relentless sweeps the stroke of fate, The strongest fall. —Coplasde Manrl^ue. Sletp, sleep to-day, tormenting careB Oi earth and folly born. -- ,- - Gleam of Sunshine. Think o/thy brother no 111, - But throw avail over his failings. —The Children of the Lord's Sup per._ Use no violence nor do in hasie \Vha*-cauiiot be undone. —The Spanish Student. Vision of childhood, stay, t) stay t ; Ye were so sweet and wild. . —Volws of theJJigbt. What seem to us but sad funeral j&pefs, Milv be heaver's diBtahUamps. ; • . ^---" —Resignation. P e l l e t h all the,Fef£T Hewhofoirowethlove's^ehest. —The Building of th« Ship. ^outb is lovely, age Is lonely. . —Hla>vatha. ZeiUisstrongertbanf«eror love. , . —Tales of a Wayside IDU. He did not often say ill-natured things; but every wit must have his butt, his anvil, on ivhich to hammer and sharpen his darts, and Mr. Bog did duty in m a t capacity. Mr. Bo^ had never been known by any one in the office to make a joke; and had not often, they said,been made, to comprehend one. Mr. Rasper never made anything else, * and saw them where others intended no such thine. Mr. Bog made up.however. for his dullness by t h e frankness with which he admitted it, and by his invariable good temper. I I t was quite impossible to put him out, a n d when the suspicion came across him, as it did now and then, that Has- Eer had been hammering at him for an our o r more, he borp no malice, which was, indeed, a feeling into which he oould not e a t e r . ' There was, however, one matter in which all in the office concurred that thejLhad a right to find fault with Bog He was unmarried, a n d all the rest were married men. And on this shortcoming of his, one and ail were determined that h e should have n o peace. Not a day passed out what some new hypothesis was started as to the reason of his continuing a bachelor; not a day without some new « a m e being suggested to him a s thut of a lady with whom he might yet have a chance. T o all of which suggestions Mr. Bog persistently and good-naturedl y turned his deaf ear. A respite came to him twice a year MARRIED ON ;HERTENTH BIRTHDAY. from all this worrying Twice a year Mr. Bog went on his travels, for about a month at a time. For it-was the custom of t h e house to let their traveling be done by the | clerks, instead of keeping Travelers to do nothing else. I n this way one or two of them were- always out, and all of them in turn had a pleasant relief from t h e mpnotbny of office life. ' ' N g w r B o g , " Mr. Rasper would sayi •j'yotf-must really try a n d m a n a g e i t this journey. Represent your case once mote t» that Leicester girl, and perhaps she'll change Eer m i n d . " 'It was one of Mr. Rasper s friendly assumptions that Mr. Bo]j had been rejected in every town he w«nt to. and Leicester being in Iris round, it was usually the Leicester girl who was recommended for a second trial. Mr. Bog would answer in his stolid way thnt.it". slip rf-ally did • relent he again this si/Pweeks. He was married the very morning after he left here. He asked me to be present, but I could not go. Now, Mr. Rasper, how do you feel now? Your occupation's gone. You will have nothing to chaft him about. And Spluttei, chuckling very loudly, and rubbing his hands with gjee, was retreating to his own apartment. "Oh, but stop a m i n u t e ! " cried Rasper, ''Do you know all about this too?'' And he read him the editorial note about the "tenth birthday.1 1 It was Mr. Splutter's turn now to be surprised. "Nonsense!" he said;v "let me see!11 and taking the paper, he read it for himself. " I t must be a mistake I t can't be t r u e " " 'Late of Kingston, J a m a i c a . ' Who is s h e ? " asked Rasper. "Some family connection, I understood h i m , " said Mr, Splutter. "They do marry very young I have been told, in those hot climates. But in E n g l a n d - it is impossible; it would not have been allowed. And Bog would not have done such a thing. I t is a l l nonsense—nonsense!" And he shut himself into his own room. And, in short, that was the conclusion to which all in the office came, namely, that this editorial note was a niece of very ridiculous fooling, whiqh Bog had purposely h a d inserted fpr " I don't quite k n o w , " said Rasper, laughing, " W e shall s e e . " "You had better not m a k e it w a r , " said Mr. Splutter, "for Bog's holiday seems to have put him in rare fighting order. Better say p e a c e . " Whereupon Bog, in his clumsy way, sparred at Rasper on the hearth-rug, as if to demonstrate with what ease he could completely double him up. " I Shall think about i t , " said Rasper; "and, before deciding, should like to see the *teterrirna causa belt,' if that is what my old Latin g r a m m a r used to call another fair one. " H e r e , " said Mr. Bog, 'in good time she comes. Friends, allow me. My wife, Mrs. Bog, and her cousin, Miss Wheeler." And in came the two spoke. One was of middle age, or apparently somewhat over the middle age, wearing spectacles, with a matronly look a n d a good-tempered face, t h a t was very pleasant to look upon. " T h e cousin," said Mr. R a s p e r , " w h o comes to keep house till the child-wife is of age. J u s t as I thought.'' T h e other was a merry, laughing young girl, seemingly of sixteen or seventeen, though possibly she might be younger. Ragper shook his bead and Jooked their mystification," Considering which Mr. Rasper, who, so long as he had disbelieved the marriage itself, h a d pronounced the whole to be "pretty fair fof B o g , " oftid now t h a t t h e marriage was a n established fact—that the joke about the bride's a g e w a s n o t only in bad taste, b u t as a joke was also quite inexcusable, though Bog's first. During the six following weeks of Mr. Bog's absence-he furnished more conversation to the office, and was the subject of more jokes on the p a r t of Mr: Rasper, even than if he h a d been preset. reality of this extraordinary editorial note. But I am sorry t o say that at last the conviction gradually established itself that the fact was literally true; { fore the wedding. Iler cousin had known & I. Wherever a few men. are thrown togf ther in very close and constant association— as, for example, i n the management of different departments of the same business—they fall, as if by gravis — t a t i o n , into certattrtiefirrite and fixed relationships toward each other, wjiich soon become so well recognized and admitted that,any inversion of them would, s e e n u m n a t u r a l . And in all such small societies', whatever types of character are missing, we - m a y count with certainty on finding the wit a n d the butt. Indeed, I undertake to say with confidence that the reader never knew any 'half-score of men, exclusively associated, one-of whom was not recognized as the saver of smart things, and another as the"good-natured, stupid fellow on whom it was always safe to crack your joke. — - At the establishment of Tovey & Brother, in the borough, these two —characters were as well known as Tovey & Brother themselves, a n d ' I propose now to make them known to the reader. I take it for granted that he does al-J ready know Tovey & Brother, and is . not one of those who niake the gross mistake of calling that eminent firm Tovev Brothers. In "the house itself the one is always k n o w i r m Mr. Tovey,—and the ©ther-as Mr. Charles; and if "the reader has any thought of opening an account with the firmrit may be useful to him to bear that in mlna. " ~ Unless, however, he- is hinisetf in a • considerable way of business^Tovey & Brother will not thank hinTfor his account, tbey beiflgjouly wholesale, and wholesale ontrbevery largest scale. Mv father was one of their young I n t h e clerk'* office. They were, them, all of whom had been young men consideraolelime, and many of and women at a ver» 1&*: whom had younger men home—theiV children. In the eyes of the house, however, anv one was a- young m a n under sixty. I remember that office as TI model oi staid decorum and gravity.HBverytiring w e n t on as if by machinery. There was a time for everything and everyerything and everything in its place. I could have found it easy to believe that the very height of eacu clerk's collar was regulated b y office by-law, and the style of each ^hain a n d seal by fixed* -specification — N o s t a r c h ha.< ever "vet been made. however,; so stift' that -a m a n cannot l a u g h in it; and a g o o d - d e a l of quiet fun went on amidst the monotony of business. Many a joke was passed r o u n d from stool-to stool, a n d I think.. I never called there once without hearing some new witticism or some latest joke of Mr. Rasper's. I suppose-his •humor m u s t ' have depended much on manner, tone, and little accidents of place' which could not be rendered o n paper; for it was generally understood that Mr. Rasper was apr'ill.-used man, in that ho could never get any of his good things into print. B u t not the less, whether his wit were u p t o or below t h e standard of the com would let-Rasper know: and so they would part, and though they all'missed BogwhentnrwasorrhistravelsTTrcroure missed him more than Rasper, or was so glad to see him back again. And thus the joke was repeated year after year, until-at l a s t Mr. Bog's case came to be considered by all of tneru so thoroughly hopeless that if he h a d come down sonio morning in a pink vest and lemon-colored tights, no one would have thought it half so surprising as that he should r e a l l y " take Mr. Rasper's advice. Mr. Bog, indeed, at forty-five, was held by one and all to be utterly impervious to .female blandishments. Let the reader judge, therefore, for himself, with What effect. this bomb-' shell fell in the office four days after Mr. Bog was supposed to have started on ono of his journeys. The missile came by post, in the .shape of a newspaper addressed to Mr. Rasper. It was a provincial i^iper, not from Leicester, but from a city in quite another quarter. Mr, Rasper had unfolded itraffitlo-oke d ' i t carelessly over—had read several items of local "news, in which ho took not the slightest interest, and was about to toss it into the wastebasket, when •his eye caught sight of a couple of crosses evidently made for the purpose | to business until of attracting attention But even then he did not at once hit t h e T i ^ b t coftrhm " 'Hunting fixtures for uext week;' w h a t u u earth do I, care about them? 'Hops ten dollars a cwt, if they don't raise beer it higher;' well, doesn't m a t by marking these?" At last, - noweyer, he_ did find it, and was struck for a moment speechless "Well, by tlove!" he said at last. "this is something! But 1 don't believe it! Here's Bog gone and put a notice in I refiTember ngjitly, about ten of ,j^ne paper to make us believe he has got niarru here it is. " 'Sam^ day, at S"t. Ambrose, in this city, by the Rev. Edward Wheeler, rector, Mr, Thomas Frederick Bog, of Highbury, to Emily, only daughter ef the late Theodore Phillips; EsqT, of Kingston,^Jamaica.' ' "And then, as if that were iiot enough, ently " ' ' U n u s u a l interest wedding from the fact of the bride beiuff married—:as we are" permitted to on her tenth birthday.' ' D state "Very fair, indeed, Mr. B o g , " said that Bog, having married some mere child from ajv boaBding-school—having, in fact, probably r u n off with her for the sake of her money, a n d knowing that he could not possibly-conceal the fact of her being acfcild, had impudently determined to brazen his misdeed out in this Way before them and the grave a t sightof her "Exactly as we predicted," he said to his neighbor; "she s quite a child. Really, this is a bad business; but i t ' s always so when men p u t off too long. Ah, Bog, Bog, she'll be a handsome j o u n g widpw^my old friend, when you and f a r e goneV' He went over, nevertheless, and made small talk to t h e young girl, by the piano. "Been long in E n g l a n d ? " he asked her, among other things. " N o , " she said; "only about a month before the wedding." • " K n o w n Mr. Bog before?" Mr. Rasy c r SUppUscU. No; she h a d only seen him for the first time when she was u p in Lo&doH with h e r cousin, about a fortnight be world. And poor Mr. Bog accordingly fell not a little in t h e opinion of his fellow clerks. They were agreed, one and all, man at his time of life, was unpardonable— positively immoral—and surely must also be illegal; a thing, in short, for which it wculd behoove them all on Mr. Bag'B return t o give him t h e coloL shoulder and the cut. I'll be hound he'll bring her down to the office in a short frock," said Mr. Rasper, " a n d carry her in on lris_arm." In anticipation of which very remarkable advent I will.for a little while, leave Mr. Rasper and the office. II. own character was thus suffering, and whiie his fellow clerks were thus discussing the chances of their finding inr him on his return any small remains of honor a n d morality, M ^ Bogs travels with, his bride were drawingjiear to an end. The reader would, indeed, have been able to infer this much had w e , without explanation or comment, merely commenced this .closing chapter with the following letter which Mr. Bog wrote from one of his resting-places: "My D E A R M R . S P L U T T E R . I propose being in town again on Tuesdav evening next, but shall not come back following week. the beginning of Will vou obi the lge me and my wife by giving us your company -^K^^iday^4ii^ening and_by inviting for me all my confreres of the office for t h e same evening? I hate the ceremony [ of carding, and state to receive visits calling, aiid sitting in fromotd^friends, ter to'nie. What does the old goose mean-l^and so does my wife. If they will ail take it, therefore, in this informal way that we shall be glad to see them—well glad we shalTbe; and if they w o n t , we s'halLbe sorry. ' - • _ _ _ ^ "Friday evening at seven; f o r w h a t we will call our 'small and early;' be' ing, in fact, for otlico people only. _ J ! _ Yours ever, T . F, B . " This^ letter, which came on Monday morning, was dealt wUh b y Mr. Splutter in his usual prompt a n d businesslike w^y. , . H e simply turned up one corner of it, wrote "on the back of that corner, in red i n k , " I shall go,and hope you all will," and sent it out to Mr. Rasper to be handed round. tbiVl—The-deeiaion can spite of the sentence of condemnation passed on poor Bog, was that they would go,' all who could, if it were on ly for the sake of having an early sight Rasper, as he finished; "very creditable of the brid.e., and «g•i„v«in•«g• ;t„h„e. bridegroom for-Vffftt-]oto=BBiyirt:a little o v e r - ' o n e chance,of reinstating ototieT-YoTrvHrdo butter next t i m K - N a w . i t b e i r good graces. uiv merry men, what do you think of him m a n y years "You will ftnd--Engiaad--very different, 1 suppose," went on Mr. R a s p e r , "from J a m a i c a ? " " J a m a i c a ? " she said laughing. " I dare say I should, ~if I h a d ever been there. I ' m "only from Edinbro'7 T Oh,indeed!" h e replied, " I beg yriTrfc-pfty4m»y^Kiap_I suppose the^late Mr.—". • iLsayvRasper." called o u t Mr. Bog I m p o r t e d H e n F r u i t . Exchange. The fact that 350,000 dozen eggs formed a part of the cargo of the steamer Hermdel, which took fire the other day on its way to this country from Copenhagen, suggests some observations regarding a curious class of articles imported into this country. I t certainly seems a little odd that this country, with its large agricultural population, should have to gb to Copenhagen, or indeed to any point outside this country, for eggs, yet a statement recently published By Chief Nimmo, of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury, shonrs that there were imported into this country last year no'less t h a n .182,000,000 hefeeg8- More than that, t h e reports of the past year's importations show that this is,not a spasmodic movement of commerce, but t h a t ' the e g g trade from abroad has been a fact for some years, a n d has grown so rapidly since its inauguration that the hens of the country ought to be startled over it. I n the fiscal year of 1881 the number of eggs imported was 110,000,000; in 1882 ft was 143,- 000,000s in the past year 182,000,000, and in the present year will probably exceed 200,000,000, with a v*lue of $3,- 000,000. Eggs are o n the free Kst. Will not some tariff rooster, seeing that our people pay out $3,000,000 a year to support the pauper hen labor of Europe, rise in his place in the House next session and propose a tariff on eggs? I t is a little curious too, in this country of free beer affd where millions of dollars a r e invested in breweries a n d beer-making appliances, t o see that the mportations of ~bcer a r e $1,000,000 a year. ..The value of the malt liquors imported at tire various ports of5 this country during the past year was over a million and a naif of dollars. The exportationg of wbeat were $120,000,000 last year, a n d y e t there was imported during ihat same year no less than a million r dollars worth of wheat a n d some thousands „o,f barrelsjft Hour. Another curious feature of this report is tho fact which it shows that there were over $4,000,000 worth o£ buttons imported into tais country last year_ and nearly as m a n y / i n the preceding year. That whiehHs perhaps most tonishing in this M e , was referred to in the correspondence a few days since; that while this/boubtry raises COtloD. fot' f rom the other side of the room, ' •! want you to come and say something clever to my wife." "Your wife?" exclaimed the startled Rasper, I thought I was—- Not talking~to h e r ? " said Mr. Bog. -iDQH,t_say1_npw) that you thought I had married littleRosy;' «ajQid hewenrjimportl,Q0M0O.i 00O-pounds a-vear, an _ average"ofL~twenty' pounds apiece for every m a n , woman a n d child injthe" country. I n the past two years there have been over 10,000,000 bushels of long dura- " he said, on getting his "you really did not ofi'mto-a fit of laughter of tion. "Rasper, breath again, think that—oh,-oh. oh!" And then went oft* into a longer laugh than ever, in which we all joined him. " T h e n what On e a r t h , " said Rasper, brought to bay—"what on earth was. the meaning of that newspaper n o t e ? " " P h ? What? No? Now you really don't mean to say you've never guess- f , , . ^ - T , t••, 4, „ ed what that meant? You don't mean to t t i g ^ t e t h e ^ i g g t n g s . The f aot that a n u m - ynn r e a d ^ a m e ^ d a v - g t r f p e r of ^ Fargo s leadi potatoes imported into this country. ''. • • / T h e D a k o t a G o l d K x c i t e m e n £ . The gold craze a t Lisbon, Dakota, has I extended to Fargo, and m a n y / c i t k e n s - j of the latter place havVgone*to inves* so a n d so, you never^rafned your up to look whatxlay that w a s ? " eye No , " said Mr. Rasper; but what m a t t e r could that m a k e ? " "All the m a t t e r , " said Mr. Bog. " W e were married on the 2yth of F e b r u a r y ; that is my wjfelsjjbirthday, and you know it only come onoe in four y e a r s . " "Well, Bog, upon ray word I never thought of that; and I have been nuising all manner of wrath against y o u . " did not think it possible t o swindle t h e swimtier so completely. , T h e longest life I hoped for my joke was a life of ft-i>011t tiv-P minutes" a n d in the hopej/of t h a t j. got my friend the editor to print me that o n e - ' ^ p y of the-paper x^ith a note specially intended for y o u / ' "Oh, then Mrs. Bog's age is not proclaimed to all the w o r l d ? " said Rasper. " N o t exactly," said Bog; "though or that m a t t e r she ^would - not in—tSet least have cared if had b e e n . " " N o t a l l , " said Mrs. Bog; " I ' m long past caring who knows how old I a m . " T b a t is tho story of how Mr. B o g married his_wifeon"her t e n t h biithday. Really, Rasper," said Mr. Splutter, as they walked home together,- " t h a t was very good indeed for Bog.1 % And Rasper admitted unreservedly that it really was very eleven indeed", considered as Bog's_ first. H a s t y M a r r i a g e s O n e C a u s e , •o-unanimously-rin | Speaking of the laxity of the m a r - t ? " Not one in the office believed a word of it, of course; "Neither do I " said Rasper; " b u t it really is very fair for Bog. I must go and show it to Splutter. But at that moment Mr. Splutter came in, and on being tendered the newspaper waived the offer, a n d said: "Ah, ah, I know all about it! Bog's wedding—that's w h a t TOU want me t o lock at," isn't it? Bless von. I've known it for more than a week! Bog.told me anrt"Mv. Charles, but made us promise to keep the secret until it was all over -!?, L!2'1 .-l-."°i'^"M^.Hth«'oioo fffthtun I H» 4 o e , mooning with his bride f o r t w o a ^ T « « g l ^ B ^ f f T S i ^ w J E . »nd t h e n % t a k e , her with h i m t h a n enough. on htarouiid*You w o n ' t , see him h e r e \ n o w , or w a r * " When the evening came, therefore, they took a couple of cabs, and all went down together—Mr. Splutter, my father, Rasper, Gibbs, and all the-rest of them—they havirtg agreed on a convenient point of meeting before they left tho office. It was Mr. Bog.himself who received his company in his 002¾% well-furnished drawing-room up stairs, for he was a man of some little means, a n d had {-everything very comfortable about h i m . • • • ' • . " . . . "Well, Rasper," he said, after the first hand-shakings, " 5 o u r constant dropping has worn away the stone at last. I could not stand it-aay-4© ~ ~ you see. I s it to be peace between us riage l a w s r a n d the alarming increase in the divorce business, the Pittsburgh Dispatch says: Thereis but one g r e a t e r evil than the laws which permit mimefbus- 'and easy hinisetf riurj-divoree^ abd tha t is a condition ots_o*- ciety which renders so many married people ready to avail themselves of these4acilities^ I t is wise to ask if t h t r e is not a deeper cause for the disgraceful statistics of divorce than their mere legal possibility. Perhaps a searching inquiry might find it in the prevalence of nasty and ilt-coTrsideTed marriages By all means let us have the divorce l a w s made uniform, a n d - protected against loose and unjustifiable divorces. But in recognizing this evil lot us not forget that t h e real cause of marital troubles lies further back than t h e statute- books. the world, port, a n d king it ber principal exile she has the best machinery and the best water power of the .World for manufacturing purposes, t h e value/of cotton goods imported in the faceof high tariff, amounts to more t h a n 836,bOO;60eT>er year, wbile that of wool and woolen articles amount to more than 50 per cent in excess of that. Of common salt, although weirave^alt mines and a tariff t o protect them, we , / . f n f m p i l ft \ claim of 200 acres" citizens have of t h e town site of Lisbon has served to increase the excitem e n t s Fargo, and everyone who can leave his business there is making a pilgrimage to the scene of operations, while all corroborate the reports of the value pf the find on their return. A tract of 200 acres in extent in the city limits of Lisbon and situated partly on the site of the brickyard owned by J o h n Splendid!" said Bog] "Iplendid! f f X i u a n , a well k n o W m e r c h a n t offrsbon, was on Thursday filed as a placer claim J^by a company consisting mostly of Fargo men, with a capital of 8500,000, and they intend to work the claim for all it is worth. The work'will be prosecuted •vigorously immediately on the introduction of machinery, whic_h_ has already been ordered. T b e citizens of Lisbon and the surrounding country are fairly wild with excitement, and the new discoveries daily add. t o their delirium. A mining expert—say^s t b a t ^ e l d exists in paying quantities in the region adjacent to Lisbon, which he has just visited. BUI Arp's Idea of the Change System in P e U f i c s ^ - There are three hundred cats cm exhibition in Boston, Now is the time for with a shot-gun to get in his work for the good of the h u m a n race. I t isn't often as good a chance ft ottered. Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. One time theie was an .old:tramp going around perusing the cou_ntry a n d fooling the people out of a living, a n d one day he g o t ^ h e odor of a good dinner as he neared a farm house, and so he pretended he was a clock-tinker,and ' the unsuspecting old farmer got him t o ' work on his clock for his dinner. Well, he got his dinner first, a n d then told the old man *.o stand u p in front of t h e elobk and watch the swing of the pendulum, and every time it ..went backwards and forwards to keep time with his hand and say: " H e r e she goes a n d there she goes," while he (the tramp) would stand back at the door and get the beat of it by his ear, arid so tell whether |jt was going too fast or too slow. So the <• old m a n stood u p a n d began his little song: "Here she goes and there she goesr^- and he kept it up about ten minutes, and on looking around, he found the t r a m p was gone. These pffice-seek-. ers scheme and plot and toot first one horn a n d then another a n d bob u p ( serenely like a kflcTee on a*olod of dirt until they g e t an office, a n d about the time they get fixed in it good, and have their feet on t h e banisters, and a pipe in their mouth, a change nas to be made and over they g o . H e r * s¥e goes there she goes . ,.' ^br- ^ - / - :•* - , t-- ^M\ IMI' . IMI^ ... y*.. _ - i - ^ + \ LJJ: ft^ ^ i s \ t-*- r PINCKNEYJ)ISPATCH THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 188:¾. The Howell Democrat says we abused M. H. Chamberlain, late candidate for mayor of Detroit, "because he is a wholesale liquor^ dealer.'' Of course the Democrat (unintentionally?) lied about us, as we didn't do anything of the sort. We did object to Mr. Chamberlain as candidate for mayor becouse he is a membei and president of the liquor-dealer's association, an organization the avowed purpose f>f which is to secure the rep&al of all "sumptuary laws" (as it pleases to call the present tax law) and to de- / m a n d that the liquor traffic shall be restrained by no laws except those which apply to any other business. Mr. Chamberlain is a well-known champion of their "personal liberty" doctrine, and in that society he is, as we stated, the associate of the~lowest class of saloonists. This is why we consider him unfit for mayor of a city..* where the saloon element is difficult to control even with 'officials who are under no obligation to it. We cared nothing for Mr. Chamberlain's politics, but the fact that hundreds of the best men in his own party votid against him for just the reasons we have stated (and from no personal ill will) shpws that our objections were not partjzan. The Democrat cannot ^show where —we-haye ever abused anyt*nan simply because he was a liquor .dealer—wholesale or retail. As to the insinuation off)ur inconsistency in running a drug store in a temperance town, we would — like-^o-ask-if-it not - j,ust-as-4tottofttbleas to run one in a town where there — are numerous saloons? The only difference we can. see at present is ihat when a man is refused liquor at liinelcney because he is knownjte-want it for Improper uYeT^e^goes" to ftowell andgets all' h#-wtfnts. ' are willing to take a little,abuse once in a.while from our respected cotemporary, if we can arouse it to some. thing mpre than its usual tweedle dum and tweedle cjee °f worn-out party politics, an.d insprrelin editorial wMutr does not bear the marks of the scissors or smell of the. paste-pot. We don't many of the host judicial mind* uf the country. The decision was bused" upon llie opinion that Congros had no right to extend the provisions of such a taw over any regularly organized Slate, and hence it could apply only to the District of Columbia, and "to territories under the immediate jurisdiction ol the general government. "Yes," .said the reformed hostler, "I had a horse once that jumped over 200 feet Jin a straight road." DKTKOIT CKMKNT SKWKU I'IPK WOHKS, E. M. CAKY, l'noi,uiKToH.--To those who have never witnessed it, the process of cement-pipe manufacture is quite interesting. A tew moments' ride by Michigan ayenue car from the center of the will land suppose our own friends and subscribers will invariably endorse everything" __ .they find in' our columns, but wre prefer that they shall honor us for our frankn e s s in criticising what we deem the wrong, rather than despise us for a dishwater sentiment which dares not to express an honest opinion for fear of4 .offending* somebodv. t The November' elections have passed and politicians are discussing their probable influence upon the chances.of the two parties in the7'Presidential CQjfltest, / —. While Ben-Butler is defeat ed..4rr Massachusetts b'y^ majority of fron 5,000 to 10,000/the Democrats have scored a victory in" New-York, New Jersey and7" in Maryland,,- Iyennsylvama /again pulls through" as a. 11 epublican-— Sta$e---a-nd Connecticut ~~elec{-S a... Republican ""legislature. I n JV^rgina the result is doubtful being- /claimed by the Democrats and the Ma hone party. ^Minnesota remains a Re xslaim to have made gains there. With Ohio on the Democratic side, it is diffi-. cult yet to. estimate the value to either party of their victories in this "off year." - }t is also.difficult to see just what will be the issues of the Presidential campaign both parties being somewhat divided on the tariff question. That, however, is the_most important issue that has yet been suggested, but it was scarcely considered in the elections just passed. / ./. The decision of the ILdiL Supreme Court pronouncing the "civil rights bill" uncojistitutional, appears to us to be^unfortunate. ^ h e race prejudice engendered by-slavery (though gradually dying out) .often prompted unjust treatment of the colored man, and the law in question, while did not interfere with the social status of the races, insisted upon impartiality iri" civiraffairs, ''without regard to race, color, or pre- WW do not believe the judgment of 'the Supreme Court is infallible, and iheir decision in thi«s instanqe is regretfed_ and pronounced a mistake, by ;.i!i nno almost before the door of he above named o s t a b 1 i s hni e n t a t 'J5ti Trumbull avenue. One may see' here large quantities of s o l i d looking pipe*, auu .upon inquiry learn that some are intended for wells, others for chimneys.,sewers, drains, etc. ' Special attention is called 1o .their Well pipe from '1 to oO inrlies rrr diameter, the latter size being^iTTgr-TTTrnTgiTrto rrdmit a man "to work inside, thereby s.iving expense in excavation, People wisliin.i; their Teetti to look white, rr8i,_5TTEAnmtrr!-HVi"iily--utymoriiJriL', at"Tiiirht:;" It sweetens the Breath :tml reddens the trums Enhances the beauty of daughters luubsons. if HELLO, EVERYBODY!" We invite you to inspect our stock and getjour prices before making your pur- ,4»H*es f«*r Va\\ami -W-iutor. We feel confident that such inspection will convince you that it is for vour interest to trade with usr~ r* Our stock'in this department is the largest ever shown in Pintkney, consisting of Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all wool Flannels, etc. Silks, Satins and Velvets to match. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! .eached-mid lkown Sheetings, Ginghams, Shirtings, Denims; full line of the lebrate.il Flint all wool Flannels and Cassimeres. Everything in this depart- Bleacht celt tnent is new, and at lower prices than ever before. THE QUESTION IS Are you a DiNpepth' '.' Have you rndiirestion'' Is your Liver Vlu-_'L'i^h'.' ]>nes your food troulvle you"' lK)05t_elee|) f.iii-to reiresli you',' Is your appetite and enerl'v' u'one> . ZOI'KSA will cure you, tone yoti up, and iuv=im>r;Llc ymir wlnLe system. It if,ii gentle purgative, net- upon, and i;ives strength and energy to the digestivs apparatus. It is -itfuty'ly ;mf i-hilious. enrryrs off all PurpllIH 'bill1, tones the Ltvi.-r, >„'ive.-< sound Digestion and speedy health- to the Dvspeptie arid the Hil'Hbus. Try ii HI centViiniple iit le;ist. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents, . Detroit, Michigan. .HALLOA, HALL0A,^VERYB00Yt TO OURrFRIENDS AND P A T R O f i S r ^ - We Svisli to congratulate you all On the success injihhfining a railroad tO" Pinckney. and now to show'you our gratitude for the advantages we shall derive from it, we shall offer vim extra inducements, by CUTTING ' PRICES ; Down to tlio lowest notch. "For the next thirty days we will.sell yrav m l -z. -C5- ^ - O c • u. . It- 7? 9? m -sr--7rc =- • 39 CO MARBLE & COLEMAN, DKALKUSIX LUMBER, LATH &'.SHINGLES, Vard ort Howell street, north-of the Brick Store — *- : / OFFICE AT "' TEEPLE & CADWELL'S H A R D W A K K 8TOKE. FARMING LA>»S FOR SAJ,E. Ono hundred and wixty acrcf* of fj>rinin'' land in the township of Wenoa^ji two lotH,-both imprnvwi, 4 milPB frotri Howell and ft milea from Pinckney. AdUri-Ps Elizabfth Crowley, Box 118 - • — Howell, Mich. FulI'Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts, All Wool Hosiery for both Ladies and-Misses, Leggins. Mittens, Etc. IN We are discounting all other dealers* prices from five to twentv per cent. Suits to- fit everybody, froh\ the.smallest child to the largest nmp. . READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS.'iACKETS. LOOK AT THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR ONLf $2.50. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. •We are now offering the best bargains in Black Silks that can be found any' where. We\vill save you ten per cent on everything iu this line. FrTLl7 T 0 N T i ^ e - i ^ - H * N ^ E ^ ^ EQKJ . I EN Our trade in (iroceru-s is large, and constantly increasing. We buy our coffees direct .--from the roasters, and guarantee them fresh and pure. \N e sell the best 50 cent Tea ever *old. in the town.. Try our 60 cent uncolored, basket fired Jap. Tea; it will' please you. W^pay the highest market price for produce. We will save you money. "Try us. " Thankful for past favors, and soliciting a continuance of the same, we remain, Yours respectfully. &SYKES. Cheaper than any other Dealer jn Michigan^ We have an ^ver stock of Treating Stoves which we will close out at-prices far • . bektw wlnit thev cost us-. We also have ;t. stock of the Sherman S. Jewett ic Co. Cooking Sfovesthat shall go CHEAP. We.have in stock a-complete line of the ^6AftLAttD, JSTOVESHtftfr RANGES, Which lead the world in this_line ofgoods, and -we are selling at as low prices 4**-ol 11er dealer^am.asking for.;fttenoTT?nnrls; - -W^-have a larg+5-stock of ._tha Wetmore and the Simpson Axes, every one wa. ranted. Our "HOUND OAK" Heaters are the. l>est heating stovea.in the market—every one made air tigh't, and so warranted by the manufacturer, and thev will hold lire longer-and better than any other boiler iron stove we ever sold. Thonking you for past fa- vors^ we are, Ilespectfully -Yours" TEERLE_& GADWELL. WE HAVE" JUST RECEIVED A N E W STOCK O F F I N E Which we are offeringat prices that give no chance for competition. are receiving a splendid line of We If you contemplate buying it will pay you to get our prices. Large stock of AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES . . • • , •• ' At prices to suit everybody. We have Ihe LINDEN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, * * Agents for Vandercook's Celebrated Road Carts, the Chicago Road Carts. . W i a r d Plows, D. M. Osborne & Ca's Binders, etc., Kalamazoo Vibrator Harrows. A full line of these goods canWBeen at I,. E. EIGHARDSvife GO'S, CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents permume, for 7 days. 0 Tickets for • • • • • 13 •«. « . . . . • m f New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library, For books or further information apply at W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG S'J P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN. " - LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT COMPANY t THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! Inttmdinl »ailiuK*jnf steamers from Detroit for- Suult Ste. Marie and other Lake Superior porta: Moudays, Tuestlays, Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays, U Y. M. For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays, Monduys, Wodneedays and Saturdays, at & p. m., mak- Jiffig railroad cou'nectione for pointB east and south. Rail eonutvtious at Dulutu fur St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck,Manitoba and other points north, south and West. Bagmage checked to destination. For tickets and other information apply to J. T. WHIT1NU, Oenl Agent, pock and office at Bjady & Co'a warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. TOOT! TOOT! TOOT! BLOW YOUR BUGLE, GRANDTRCtfK. HOLUSTER Will blow his a Little. We wi 11mention a few articles that we have in stock: One ounce Nutmegs,' 1 box pills, 2 herring, 5 sticks candy, 1 lb. mixed cainlv, a tooth brush, 1 bottie pertumery, 2 or 3 kinds patent medicines, 1 sack of salt, 2 lbs. coffee we will roast it for you), l^btv^cigars, k lb. smoking tobaccOg^ttT^nd a gfeat^ -many^^ other-a^rtwles-ive-have notj^ooni to mention-- so just go to Hollister's Drug and Grocery And go quick and get the' best goods, ahcTlowest;~prtees? Renieoritrer the" place—Kid Front West Ericl Drug and •Grocery Housiv^r"^!^ Cr E;HULOSTEnV pROPRIETiMU F. S.—Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. IBE_ M08ILEXENSIVE PURFBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. Clydesdale Horses, tfercheron-Kurman Horsoe,.• ' English Draft Horses,' "CDaehers, Shetland Ponies, , llolstein and Devon Cattle. Our customers have the advantage of our many years experience in breeding and importing; larjft collections;'opportunity of comparing different^ breeds; lo\y prices because of extent of business; and low rates of transportation. Cat*hl{fMtme. Correspondence solicited. > y POWELL B SPRINOpnvt), Crawford"<A Mention P 1^^1^^^1)18PATCH. DO THEY AIL SEE? v." WAHREN COUNTY, PA., VILLABX OF, E N T X R P B I H . Personally'appeared befofe me Holland Sntliff, who, being duly swoyn' according to law, daposes and says; That he resides in the village of Enterprise, Warren Qo., Pa.: That for the space of six weeks or more he was bed-fast, he endnred terrible suffering irom Rheumatism, and was c o t able to do any work. He had tried all and every remedy he could hear of and had a doctor attending him all this time, and was growing worse all the time, until he was recommended by a friao4fci to take-Wilson's Lightning Remedy for Rheui"- f ti«h>. This medicine gave him i r ~ " and performed a perfect cure in f«_ .a^n^d^ .,t hat he is now perfect.l y fr^a*j __ Sworn and subscribed before M of J a n e , A. D. 1880. — ~ M. 1. _ Justice efthef" Peace. FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO./AQENTI Detroit, Michigan. / Sl-U We will pay the highest rharket price for whetl suitable for milling. / POPLAR WOOD. We have 8ta?ted.«tfr Pulp Mill, and are now pre* pared "to-buy,J*dplar Wood in large or small quWfc^n tities—cut # standing. Call ana see us. BIRKETT MANFG.W.. Bj^cett, Aug. 28, 1«0. THE GRAND RAPID8 MESS COLLEGE -*-* k'Jfc.-...LiL-Jir<-*'. ./r..' " • / - ' ' jT^?f^«r- / (Established 1H«6) is acknowledged to be the mott complete, thorough, practical, economical and t m - ly popular school of its kind. D I X A N D TOR rt» ORADUATSS ORXATtft VRAH THE SUPPLY^ For ptf .H^dlcjeuslea Crs Oen.c lSoswee smtaibmerpg ,f orP rCopcdrllsegket j,J«n|var^rd^ ali. A#- -.-^- yh~* r m^MMpt^JL. . i • f." •• -••;jWw^£*— 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 November 08, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 08, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-11-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/99f606a589139bc89edc9b7f8282f879.pdf fc1b4db6d74caa73342eef381060ab99 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. 4EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. morning were USUED THUH8DAYB. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING BATES : advertisements, 85 cents per imch for rtion and tea ceats per inch for each subse- «Dt InyrUnn Local notices, 5 cerfu per Une for i insertion. Speeial rates for regular advertisefcaenta bj the yea/ or quarter. "A1 BUSINESS CARDS. GILCHRIST, IsANUFACTUflER A NO DEALER JN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc Repairing done on skoct notice. Ktwps a full «tock of Liatuoad BlacicXeatbtfr. Oil constantly on hand.. ' PlNCKNEY: MICHIGAN, K BW MEAT MAKKET. BEVEREAUX BROS', hi k1 Ds&ifirB i n FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. MONITOR if OUWE BLOCK, PINCKNEY. Will keep first class stock and Bell at reasonal firicea. A snare of the public patronage '- • ted. T V. BROWN, U * 8 J S ^ f l N O FA R h 0 R, A Georgia minister rai*us liis voice against the sin of Sunday courting. No courting done in Michigan on Sunday— all done Sunday night after dark. "The evening and the the first day." "WillVChoice" our popular brand of Fine Cirt, is the best one in the market, for the money. Lakin k Sykes. Fo^t SAL^—A nice lot of ladies' fancy knit mitfeM, -a variety of work and color. : *' . Mrs."0. Brown, WestMain Street, Pinckriev. In Prussia they keep a statistical record of habitual drunkards—and, strange to say, the percentage of that class is much smaller than in this country. '••--'/ MONEY TO LOAN at easy rate's, in sums of $-1,000, and _upward&, on xeal estate security. Inquire of J AS T. EAMAN. rWe have a fine line of Ladies and Gentlemen's Embroidered Slipj^fof -holiday trade _, ^-^^SJ(M. Try Spray of Gold^Stiioking, at Lakin k Svkes. jJ^TThoee r«celvln» their papers with a r«»<i X over this paragraph, will please notice ttiat their suhBcription expires with next number, A blue X aiguilles that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper,will bo discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL J0TTIXGS. W ! 9 9 i. ! no. 1*6 dealer in. Cigars and Confectionery, Becoad door east of Poatoffice, PINCKNEY. •:1 T |HB W. 8. MANX ESTATE, D8ALJEH8 IN DRY GOODS," FANCY GOODS, - family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hat a and Caps. Eeraritramp "died, rec¥ritTy7~irf He had followed the profession 40 years, and died at the ripe age of 96 years. ' ; ""We have a large assortment of Ci/ gars and keep only first-class goods. You^willfind some of the best-^ooWfe-umstance"^ in the" market at Winchell's j i r u g Store. ' / 'STAB CLOTHING HotsE.—We/s'hall receive a large bill of children's Over Coats and Suits, the first ofntxt week. •Call and see^tt N. 13. Mann and J. J. Teeple have each sent home from the north woods, the carcass of a noble deer- r* George Day, from Pleasant Lake, contemplates opening a bazaar store in the Hinchey building, on West Main Street. Petersburg (Monroe Co.,) thinks of having a newspaper. Anything new in that rusty old town would make the people stand on their heads with as-1 tonishmert. Mr. and Mrs. JYm. Chalker, of Harrison, Clare^Co., have been visiting jriends in this vicinity during- the pas^ week. ™ Ttre~LTwry family drew rather a small audience, Friday evening last, and while some features of the entertainment were good the little boys were both evidently suffering' from colds, £lid were too inuch "\y<>rn out" to do themselves justice. We hope they may come again undei more favorable cir- The State Commissioner of Immi? gration has printed in his map the line of the Toledo, Ann ArboFdT~?&rt}tern as extending from'South Lyon by way of Hartland and Byron tu Owussu, This should be a relief to that Howell manw4io^Vas-a]ar^ed_aiUhe_prospect, _ of its running right through 4ris bay window. Did that bay window throw Mr. Ashley 10 miles out of line, or has he been "codding"/the Commissioner of Immigration? Chas. (Jrimes, of th>; Agricultural College, paid a brief visit to his home in Pinckney, this week. Tompkins k Ism oh the Star Clothiers have a new sign. A good bakery would not be out of place in Pinckney now. W. 13. Jenkins and family bade their Pinckney friends good bye, the first of the week. *nd ere this are probably located at their home near Bear Lake Antrim Countv. Our best wishes go with them. Of course the DISPATCH will rnake its weekly visits to their new home. Miss Hathe Martin went to Ann Arbor, Saturday last, to spend several months study ing-musvev The construction trains will now be employed in back-tieing and balloting. Several weeks more will be required to put the track in shape for passenger trains. Ajunion praise meeting will be held at theM.E. Churchon Sunday even mg next. These services are highly complimented by those who have at tended them, and the public are cor dially invited. _. The ChautauquaReading Circle will meet at the residence of Dr. Sigler, Friday evening, Nuv. 16th, at^seven o'clock'p. m. . I t is derttrScT that all members be presentTand a special invitation is extended to all persons who The gale of Sunday night last, was one of the most severe that has occurred for years„artd as a result reportt ot loss of life and vessel property come in thick and fast. The steamboat docks at Petoskey and Bay View, were entirely swept away. Wrecks'line the shoresvof all the lakes. S. G. Teeple has purchased one-half interest in the famous stock ram No. 57, bred byE. Kelly, of Oceola. Thermoinetor 12 degrees below zero in Minnesota and Dakota, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plimpton started yesterday for Muskegon and other points, where they will visit friends. Mr. Plimpton also making a business trip in the interest of Sykea & Sos'scarriage works. The litigation, for the present, on the "PtncVney public square, came to a close last Saturday, having occupied Judge Newton and a host of witnesses several days. The case was decided against James Pearson, andTin 'favor of the Kirkland heirs. It was claimed on the part of the Kirkland heirs, that fraud and deception had been used in tainmg a quit-claim deed, of the land. On the other side, it was claimed that tue Karkland. heirs were of age, and ought to know whether to sign a deed or not! if jfiot a iguardian ought to be appointed for them. The case wiil-prooabiy go tothe Supreme court. —Howell Republican. Above is the Republican's version of the result of the Pinckney "public M t ; ^ M - ii square'1 case. It witl be noticed with what nicety our county-seat cotemporary screens from public view the The BrlclrStore on tbeco. .er. Tern; fllBEPLK A CADWEtiL,- - — Dealers la HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street, PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN. T E. RIOHARD8 & CO., Jit—:-:: -NEJi? Tompkins & Ismon, : __ _ S t J i r (!ln*-ViiPi<« BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, litem la Tobacco and Cigars, .Mimical and Optical , Clocks^JewsJry, Toys, Novelties, Etc.', Etc. SeafecUohflry a specialty. >r. Main aad Mill Su , PINCKNEY. p E- FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, KalaominiB£ and Paper-baaglnx, flnAlNIXG A SPKCtALTr. / PlNCKWEV, /ik\GM. £, A. MANNT^ IXealer ia DRY GOODS AND GJlOC^RIES, Clothing and <ien«>rttl M-erchan(Use, Kext to Post Office, / -•^©tarJUiathiers..-. Winchell's Drug Store is headquarters for Stationary. Pure goo^s at reasonable prices^ rather^thau infeior goods at any prtce is the principle- up- "oir~ which we/deal at Winchell s Drug Store. -" Not for/he next 30days only but for the next/3M daya^-we will give better 'Goo da. Notions, l\ da\'«, tn~7tJfvin 1MNCK.NEV, r\K\X BY TKUfPHONE A T SIGLER BRO^-PRUG STOJJE, 7y PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN^ , / W E HAVE OPENEDA REPAIR SHOP . ... in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a call: Cash for hides and^erts. • Wett of hotel. - — —--—WV B^HO VV TAJM^S T. EAMAN, J^arirORNEY & COUNSELOR AT •i ' / - and Justice of the Peace, %r,/*>nV» in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY, «.../*' M, P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNS^OR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflce over Slgler'a ©rug Store, PINCJtN E Y ITEMS yg INTEREST. IX R. Bogue, druggist at East Saginaw, says: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have sold and recommended Dennis Mehan's Medicines for fifr*^**^ teen years past with the greatest satis V faction to myself and customers. They are all he represents '• them to be. Mehan's Medicines may be had a t - Winchell's Drug Store in Pinckney/ Clothing House. / Call and see o u r ^ . S O Over Coat. / Call and see/*ur :|8.00 L. Suits. / iCall and nrice our Un- , 4arwea/. Call anAexamine a full line of Clothing, Geifts' furnishing goods, Hats and Cap«, and evervt)ntig_3elonging to- a first class GWnng House. New Goods, Good /Goods, and low prices. HTo troubleta show goods. / Tompkins & Ismon, / Star Clothiers. Bismarck believes in astrology, and Groceries, J:han any, other house town7. We mean business. ' / •,•-"' . Lakin k Svkes. / We have the best Felt Boots and ^Rubbers in the market. Hoff. White dogs, it is ^aid, furniah the best, bristles ror brusTi making. The "yaller" dog shontff«ow set up a howl against this unjust dtst'incti^n on ac count of color. • - I have several good farm, horses for sale cheap. ** ;./.'J. T. EAMAN. A man was ejected frorn a church, the other day, for disturbing the service by singing' ' i w«jit to be an an- -g<^" WhyxHrrrrHy^faqF^sgH^ffiiu up.~ At a meeting of the life members of the Livingston Countv Agricultural would like to join the circle. Mr. Harrington has his peach trees airseTarTd they fifrafrve acre~freldzbedsides a small orchard near his house, making in all - nearly six acres. Should his venture prove successful, doubtless the example will be followed -by others in the yicrmtyT ^Vvirbetieve also that it would pay well for those Society, Wednesday last, it was pn> posed to turn the society into a stock company^and sell shares to pay off the indebtedness. A committee -will' report a plan therefor, January 2d Chas. Bailey, or"~PAut namT arid" Bert Bailey, of Marion/ took a car load ofcattle to Bu%k> last week Dr. Conway, the temperance lecturer who haf'worked up something of a ''boom''in-Ann_ Arbor, seems to be a man of very questionable record, and while the^workin which he is engaged may be a very worthy "one-, it, i* hmtp.l *^ having sandy soil in this immediate localitv to devote some time to the culture of strawberries and other small fruits. Chief Engineer Yates, of the M. A. Line, was in town Monday night. He had been on the road as far as Greo-- i title of-'^IL<DJJ is-an- We ke*;ii a full line of all. the Leading patent, medicines, at Winchell's Drug Store. , - . - •ft set of cards to every purchaser o Laudfliiuevs-11 SS)hmoue>sj , uatf ' ] j ^Q" g— Our line of- Confectionery embraces the finest goods in the market and our stoct is always" Fresh." Winchell's Drug Store. * c ^53^- • An accomplished slugger can . i n ^ ^ enough money in a year to retire from the disreputable Tmsiness-end live the quiet ana respectable lit$ of a saibontoeper. / ' T. We have asf^w pairs of., large size Boots, which we offer che«p to cloi out. / . 9off. 'J. "/TF^OR^ALB CHEAP ! 1 A ni^ee bay mare, four years olc£> good roadster, weight about i,000 lbs. / F. Grisson, Ham bury -\ haaiire^.ted the day and hour of his own death. Several ambitious politicians wish Mr. Tilden would do the utm^ thing~bu^ unfortunately, if the • / / o)d inan knows anything about it he Iceeps mumT /.. ' /All family medicine chests should .contain at least one 25 ce^f$»ttle of Hatch's Universal sudden colds^ croup and o&fer lung difficulties. ^ v^xk A colored barber in Philadelphia ha£ "brought disgrace upo* lwiifcrotossion by picking the pookett/Nef his customers while he shaved tttetn: THK SUN FIBE OFFICE COW^A^T is the oldest purely fire conip.any^the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1,252,754.26. Call and get-rates and have your property insured in a good sound airo-nrst"ela«f company, delays are dangerous=»Sa may bring disaster; a word-4o the wTse is sufficient. , JAMES M.UIKEY, AGENT, Pinckiiey, Mich. Alfonso is now as solid with the bojs as the Mtoit anoeesuftil American* ward politician. ; " ' / ' ^ - one, and, that his pretended church connection is also fraudulent. "Full Moons" is the name of a La peer social club: The only difference ?red the discharge of iittthe men and teams working on the highway near Mr. Bulliss'. The company having put themselves under bonds t^5 complete'the road in a certauT shape, there will now be "music in the air" again—and it will probably cost the- company _a good_deal more to fix ^d| things,up,,. than it would to have completed the job while they were at it. Livingston County has not within its borders a manufacturing establishprincipal parties to the defense—Miles Bullock and Harry >J. Havens—who have so disgraeefully, prostituted their positions of public trust to the most mercenary purposes. Jf anything further than the evidence in the case just i l ^ - i d n i l w i v I I P P I J P H tr> aVinw thnyn m f f g in their true' light before the public, we might recount other cases where through deception They- have attempted, by taking advantage of the discovery of defects in titles, to dispodsess people ojf their-homes—one case fra* ing that of a poor widow whtr had no /\ moans with which to defend herself from the designs of the land-sharks. Is it to be wondered that^uch a traffic flourishes when it has the sympathy between fair "Luna" and the lunatic members of the club is that while the former is fulfonly once a month, the latter are full all the time. it " Ann Arbor will have a new county jail,providing the people of the county votelo. raise $20,000 therefor. Then the city proposes to ra,ise $5,000 more, fbr the^privilege of using the jail as a to" for corporation offenders. IftTCjiaker has his new residence paintea'a deep scarlet, trimmed with oHve brovjfc There will be a Thanksgiving party at the Monitor Hbttse, Thursday everF ing, Nov^ 29th. Music by the Whit- » ceoMotue or- m o r e j ^ g ^ ^ Cough ^kff^^a^Tqr "**^ "T - , w -. onri n«WA» i„«„. Some of the Pinckney people are ; getting so "too awfully,^awfuj nice'' that they think the-present name of ihsignih of the local "pressTT.alid- is~ariowed Jo make" its head-quarters in the office of the Register oi Deeds, where all the luioniiationthat can be^gathered from ttutsoace'e is at its immediate service? /The evil is a "disgrace to the county, and the local papers and- the citizens of Howell are in a measure responsible for it. The time is apment. of any cuiiyiUemble -maTpiitTideT±pR5ai7titng when the people of Liv- Adams'pnnting press works at Fowler--"ingston county will demand that their ville and_SykejLj£_ Son's carriage -fac-re^unty offices—be rid of such a pest. tory at Pinckney probably being the ! Tl^ose who attempt to cover up or apolmost extensive. There is no reason j ogize "for fraud or dishonesty will fail why manufacturing institutions should imtflourish in Livingston as wellas indwell any other county;, and. no^-thaT in their purpose. The facts are too erytnc be smothered. The war on land-pir- Pinckney has a-railroad,- would it not I acy has commenced, but the end is not be well to "look a little out" for en- yet. terprises of that sort which may be -'""' seeking locations. * L- . The track of the Air Line Railway \*ras connected at Stockbridge^ Monday afternoon, and the employees of the road were treated to a"STimptuous re- Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH., NOV. 8,1888. Council convened and was callnd to order-by^*re*identr€rrimes. Present? their village toeihsignificant, and want it to have-'* more "higb-falutin" soundma imng-gir anie— Livingston, for instance.— ^^'^righton Citizen. • A hand made Kipt&opC(whole *toek) ior$a.00;at / tfotTs. You're a little "off" there, Bro. Ellinwood. The suggestion did*not come from any citizen o? Pinckney at all. The people of this village are well satisfied with its name, so far as we know> and their ambition is to make the village worthy of its name. If they accomplish that they shall do well. The name "Pinckney" is unique, euphonious and historical What more could be^lesired ? ' Some good dentist should be abl4 to make a comfortable living in Pinckney. if we are not mistaken. Trustees Haze, Sykes, Mann and Rich* ards. past brine good people of Stockbridge and vicinity. The dinner was served in the dining hall on the fair ground, j B i l 1 presented by Teeple <fc Cadweil and although the day was cold and un-1 f o r u a i l s ' lumber, &c, Amt. $3.38. On motion the bill was allowed and aa or* *y pleasant a large multitude gathered to witness the finishing up of the line. The Band and many other citizens oi our village intended to have been present, and had been invited to go on tl^e construction train, but after congregating on the depot ground and many oiihejj)L.gatiiug- aboard the cars, they werenrafonsaed (some say in an inso* der was .drawn to pay the same. Vote; Yea, Haze, Sykes, Mann and Richards. Bill presented by Nelson Ballis payable to D. Richard* ic Co., for work done on highway, amt. $1.57. On motion, the bill was allowed and* an orv der drawn to pay the samej Yea, Haze, SykesvMannjunTKeaards. On motion the president was authorized to hireJ&KXKill the middle of July iJ lent manner) that they could not ride. Some of the hudies who had stood out in the eold for a whole hour supposing ! hext^fecrpay present indebtedness and they could go, and who w o r k e d a f i ^ ^ g e ^ ^ e x p * 0 ^ ^ ;vbte: Yea,Haze, day in trie rain to give the^ra^oad - Sykes,7 Mann and Richards. boys a fitting recepj^iosrwhen they , On motion, covincil adjourned to the reached Pinckjje^rlhought such treat- j first Monday Jyi December, 1883» a t 7 meat wjs^arsnabby returtfTbr their i o'clock p. ni^ ' ~ v . kin4tf£ss-- ancHft it wa^ > ( . A p. A. Stoig^ Clerk, :^ i" t:' fVf-' . " - " l . ~f=2- If" ginckneg 0spzttf(. J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . Entered at the I'ootofflce oa 2d class matter. *> TOPICS OF THE TIME. T H E first colored m a n w h o ever p a s s - kd a n e x a m i n a t i o n in the judicial dep a r t m e n t in New Y o r k h a s j u s t b e e n adm i t t e d to t h e bar by t^ie s u p r e m e c o u r t of t h a t s t a t e . M R E . E U O N K L I N , of t h e K n i c k e r - b o c k e r I c e C o m p a n y , has* e x p r e s s e d t o a r e p o r t e r of t h e Albany E v e n i n g J o u r - n a l t h e opinion t h a t not less t h a n 800,- Girard. A n inquiry h a s been instituted and if t h e s a r c o p h a g u s is p r o v e d to have a n y historical i n t e r e s t it will hereafter occupy a m o r e c o n s p i c u o u s position. • — — T H E cfyain-gang is likely, it seems, to .fcoitte into t h e Georgia c o u r t s . A n e g r o w a s s e n t e n c e d to p a y a line of $10 or serve six m o n t h s u p o n t h e public wosks. As t h e law p e r m i t s , he hired himself out to a m a n who paid t h e tine. T h e m ^ n , hewevor, tired of his b a r g a i n , a n d sold his c o n t r a c t to t h e lessees of the state convicts T h e s e p e r s o n s p u t felons' stripes u p o n t h e negro, his offence being only a m i s d e m e a n o r . H e brings suit for d a m a g e s , m a k i n g this ono of t h e g r o u n d s of c o m p l a i n t , b u t as t h e principal o n e s a denial of t h e r i g h t to 000 t o n s of last wint e r ' s ice ha rve s t re- t r ans f e r a n d a c h a r g e of false imprisonm a i n i n t h e storehouses a l o n g t h e H u d - { ^ ^ p r o b a b l y t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of the BOS. T h e c o m p a n i e s a r e bAiying u p all t h e old ice t h e y c a n find in expectationof a n o p e n w i n t e r . T h e y m a k e this p r o p h e c y boldly, for w a s n o t t h e wind in t h e S o u t h w h e n the sun crossed the line? A n d i s n ' t t h a t an infallible sign t h a t s o u t h winds will prevail d u r i n g t h e n e x t six m o n t h s . chain-crang system c a n o n l y be had t h r o u g h a n a r o u s e d p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t a c t i n g u p o n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , but^an exposure of s o m e of its i n i q u i t o u s a n d outr a g e o u s f e a t u r e s in c o u r t would help t o w a r d its downfall, a n d it is to be hoped this suit will n o t be h u s h e d u p before a A B O U T 250 N o r w e g i a n s left C h i c a g o for N * w Y o r k arfewda^-s a g o , t h e r e to t a k e ^ m e of t h e . S c a n d i n a v i a n line of s t e a m e r s for Norwegiani p o r t s . About 200 of t h e excursionists c a m e from W i s - eonsin, D a k o t a a n d M i c h i g a n , a n d abonts fifty a r e from C h i c a g o . T h e y all h a v e r e t u r n - t i c k e t s limi'.ed t o - one year. T h e i r object in visiting t h e old e o u n t r y is to s p e n d t h e h o l i d a y s , with -theK^relatives a n d friends;,,and if p o s - MICHIGAN NEWS. The Immeuse sheds connected with the Walkervtlle distillery at. Walkervlllc, Ont., opposite Detroit, burned the other evening, together with three large barns, 350 head oi cattle, 5,000 tons of coal, ajad a quantity of hay. TheJo^a is estimated at between #60,000 $60,000. 1 wo Detroit firemen were seriously injured while lighting the flamoa. ^ A train on Peters logging railroad in Mauistee was derailed the other morning, wrecklug the locomotive and several cars. The engineer and nreuiau were badly injured. Four prisoners escaped from the Jackson prison the other day. All bui jne, how aver, was recaptured. Bad Axe people are confident that petroleum exists in their neighborhood and a movement will be started to put down test wells. The annual meeting of the Michigan Bee- Keepers* Association will be held at Flint December Sand 0. It Is expected that many prominent apariaus from this and other states LJ? will be present and address the meeting, HJ among them Rev. L. L. Langs troth. \ Julius Ca?sar, a Grand Rapida mail carrier who has been in the service 10 years, says that he has, walked 73,000 miles. C. B. Miles, who has been treasurer of Hillsdale colU ge, has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted, to take effect Dec. 31, The lumber firm of Kellogg, 8awver & Co., of Kalamazoo, has failed, Liabilities about ^1200,000, a n d ^ s e t s thought to be considerably larger. ** William Dlggs, a colored pupil in the Reform school, is under arrest chargt'd with assault with inteut to kill. Frank Thompson, a teacher, attempted to chastise William, when the latter drew a Anife and inflicted several severe wounds upon his teacher* Injunction restraining the Toledo, Ann Arbor <fc Northern Michigan railroad from crossing theluudH of Ithlul L. Munaoa, a farmer mar Elsie. He derided that the company possessed no right of way. (jrisuold & Densniore, of Ovid, were Mutison's counsel, and • i.\^.*, i.i w u u . n r . t jnuuDUii n iuuiiRi'1, a u u Si i*rl^yon>,of Owosau, waa for the company. 'Being a tesreaae, other farmers on the line P1INCKNEY /• FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS I & JOJlXSO>, Proprietor:), e Known to their old and new ctiHtidfc U K I M E S witvi to tnak .trs that they are now prepared to do hotter work of [ all kinds iii'thejr line of Imsiuetw than ever before. won A R U S S I A N J e w , S o l o m o n ScWsgal by n a m e , a n d o n l y n i n e t e e n y e a r s old, t h e Bible i n d u c e t h e m to come o u t t o this oountry, About 600 will leave on the 22d_of this m o n t h , half of t h a t n u m b e r beiDg a l r e a d y booked for p a s s a g e , M K S . A n n a M / G r e e n e , widow of the l a t e N a t M h C. ^Greene, 'who w a s a son efcfbfcrevoluii©B*H=yG*n- G-feeae, c e l e - - o n e h u n d r e d t h b i r t h d a y at s o n at a. w a t c h m a k e r i i L - B e r d i t s c h e n , h a s invontod—a w a t c h w h i c h goes by electricity, a n d which is declared by H e r r C h w o l s o n , professor of physics at t h e university ot St. P e t e r s b u r g , to be an i n s t r u m e n t of w o n d e r f u l sirupUcjty and v a l u e . In an. article in T h e Nowosti, d e s c r i b i n g t'ho i n v e n t i o n , which he "believes will revolutionize themanufSe> t u r e of w a t c h e s , Piut'essor Chwolson says: " T h e watches» a r e w i t h o u t auy s p r i n g s a n d "consist solely of two Wheels. Besides b e i n g t r u e , thev h a v e t h e a d v a n - tage of the second h a n d m o v i n g in sing l e m o m e n t a r y leaps, us is usually'ttie" ea^o only in very--4^>stJy-r-w-at<thes,—and- 4"fce St. Igoace Republican says that the are taking step* to recover remuiur.itiuii tor damages alread* done. A workman Muhed John Brawley fell off a Their mills howngbet«n thoroughly refitted inside, gravel train in the yard at Hillsdale and was repaired and improved oiitaide, making it ,convenrun over. Both his legs, were broken ami at) lent for thjdr euBtomerB.tioodBheda-for teams arm crushed. There is no chuuee • of his re- m connection wit i the. Mills, rhey have covarv nHllcl < , v o r ^0110 bushels of dry, aoi '" white wheat from which they make thi Tue Honorable Cyrus (i. Luce, master of of flour, WARUAN?KI>. They grind the Michigan htate grange, and Miss Mary E. musty wheat except for customers—J Thouiso'i, both of Branch county, were mar- ground on separate stone and bolted tt rled the other evening. Their wedding trip rate bolts. T h * e buying flour of them t » f « ' n o will take them to Washington to HttPrfd rhf. KrtJWB or musty flour. Those bringing1 gr&te of « m , j * l i l , » l i ? i toattena the »0od dry, sound wheat get good flour, and those annual meeting of the national grange. Bringing grown or mus&wheat must expect flour Gov. Begole has appointed Circuit Court from the same. They also haVe'separata bolts for Commissioner James Snow to take testimony buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutchinut Muskegou touchlug the charges that have son's new improved Dustless Iron Corn Hjjellers, . .^ n .. " r*" "r"" *"*»v ni^hnufortK^iii,™ ^ h " u pay cash for all kinds ' accounts call and pay the same. It is stated that a large proportion of the Oeorge Carter. The investigation will begin w I t E t ] i e m ^ t h e mUT are requested to November 16. pay the same. PENSIONS who" mills on the east shore of Lake Michigan will shut down .within a week. This action is caused by the low price of lumber and the fact that the sawing season Las already been %a long as usual. Closing the mills will practically close navigation, as it will leave the vessels lit We to do. TO J± SOLDI K i t s A 8 A J were di*al)lerl bv woiuidn, disease, i_ or otlierwlse,the TOSH of a toe, piles, varicose veins, chronic diarrhceu, rupture, IOBH of sight or (partially so), loss of hearinir, falling hack of measles, Thos. Barnes assistant engineer on the steam J rheumatism, any disability, no matter how flight; barge JotitfOtls, died at Chariev<dx from the I KJVP8 yon- a pension. Aew andJivtHMmtMMf. .ffJf.fH/.# u-«,„„r.wi ..j,,r» »Tir«\;. .,. , « „ „ . » eharn»» (Mttatned. Widows, children, m«the7s, Kemble.^ Kemble was somewhat under the in- afterwards, from diseaae eonlraeted or wounds ro cannon tb*t fired the first Bhot In "the war of 1813 is Dow.at Fort Mackinac. , Saginaw steps up and says that 16,000 peopie live in its city limits^ nomical observations. T h e s e - w a t c h e s " can also st?t in motion a c e r t a i u nuni- N e w p o r t . 11. I., on t h e 9th inst. H e r son, Prof. G . W . G r e e n e r the poet, E o n g f e l l o V s l i f e - l o l ^ t f i e h d , ttieo!last I ber o f ^ a l o I i i e T o f T h e s a w r - c o n s t r u c _ ^ A p r i l w h i l e a t w o r k upon the p o e t ' s tion, so that, t h e y all keep e x a c t time From the Saginaw Hersld we k a r u how. one minister spent his summer vacation, and the good results thht followed: Two years ago Rev. Mr. Shanafelt went to Manistique to spend his summer vacation hunting and fishing In that, vicinity. He made many friends and was asked to pleach, wi<ieh he did in tbe village 9cho.jl house, aud the result was the bringiug together a considerable number of old church members. These he gathered together and uryed them to organ!tse a thurch, and with Hie aid mid-a4viceiof the Home Missioi\ Hfisociation, a .itdnister was pent there and has been handsomely supported. In addiMon they have the pa?t suntmcr ereete<l a ¢4,000 chxir.ch editi.c.e,. .i.Vi>y_. coiuplete, arid H council liiis been called to receive the new church inti> the 13a{.>ti&t association, and at the sai'nc time dedicate the new edifice. A society item fiom the Hudson Pos'r: Two young peqplo on the cast side were talking about trsidts when the irenttoinaii a^ked the_young lidy what, her business M-as. She fluenco of liquor, and entered a saloon at Iron ton, wh re Barnes was, and wheu remonstrated with for his boisterousness,plunged a knife Into Barnes. Barnes was taken to Charlevoix where he died, as stated. Kemble escaped. Hiram Hall, aged 62, waa run over by the cars in Battle Cr>-ek, and instantly killed. coined while in the (service, are entitled to pen- •ion; ltejeet_ed and abandoned'ehiiirm a nf>ecfalty. BOUNTY^BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. . INCREASE YOUR PINSION. A pension can l>e increunud at any time when the disabilitv wurnintM it. Aa vmi grow oldor the Rev. Miles Bronson, 43 years a Baptist 4u!«- I ^°111^11»Wgradually imderniim-d tlie constitution, ^ ^ J p ^ ^ U M l U e A f n i a ^ tneomerday. __. _^ [t t U iiierea^*t-oHv^' - '-- LANLT AND PATENT -CLAIMS SOLICITED The motion to transfer the examination of M M . CoulU*r on a cEarire ot poisoning, was ".o be aniued atPqrtlaud, Ionia cjuuty a t't-w days ago. No one put in an appearance but tue justice. The result is unkuowu, but it is supposed that the case is dk-missed for want of appearance of parties. A sanitary convention,.under the auspices of the State Board ot Health, will be held in loida on Thursday and Friday, December 13 aud ) 4 . - My experience, and being here at headquarters e n a b h / m e to attend promptly to all claims against tfretfovernnient. Circulars "free. Address, with stamp: M. V. TIFKNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C, life in fultilment of an a g r e e m e n t between t h e two. t h a t t h e o n e . w h o ' d i e d last should w r i t e t h e life M t h e Other. H e r o t h F r s o n , Dr. Greene, resides with hter» M r s . G r e e n e enJQia_tb^p"??Q&j^aj of all h e r faculties, a n d with glasses • a n r e a d a n d write readily. H e r m i n d m e m o r y a r c ^ a c l e a r as ever. T H E L o n d o n T i m e s thinks t h a t American counsel *^ill not be a l l o w e d to a p p e a r in t h e trial of O'Donnell. as ady<>- ""Anrericairhrwyery may be o f - c o m i andnfujiylii l t ) ' i ) o n n e H 's Br rt i s h l a wy ers with their advice; but foreign counsel h a " e n e v e r been allowed to a p p e a r as a d v o c a t e s in-the British courts, and the Timers says t h a t no good reasdn hits beeh s h o w n \«hy a i f "exception ' to the rule s h o u l d be m a d e in this case. If there is any s o u n d reason for m a k i n g ,3uch_a'n_excei>tton. it would be well i<T T h e i u v e n t i b n h a s c o n v i n c e d scientiststhat p a t c h e s c a n be used for t h e purpose o i t e l e g r a p h y — -— —_;=..;...:..•__:./-:=-:_ -^. -y*i HI IKK in the U e n v g r I n t e r - u c e ; , n niakes several s t r o n g points in s u p p o r t of his assertion t h a t the U n i t e d 'States G o v e r n m e n t is t o . b l a m e as mucii as tke M o r m o n s for t h e existence a n d protection ofguolygamy in 'Utah since 1850. T h e r e w a s no provision a g a i n s t polygamy ia-tho o r g a n i c a c t of U t a h whkth.was r Crtnffrflss and sicmed hyvProg. fiaid'she had none. lie replied that IK; ihough.il she WHS in The po.viler business,"a* she up peareil fo carry a lull liiie .._'_'_Well" i-eplied aho, '::i(» yo"i seem to be shot in th«' ncek, t>erhaps we had better form a_co-pju^j_uirsliipJl The thought was a hisppy one, aiui th.' ar rangements were made on the spot; and I lie probabilities are that Elder Shier will be "called on shortly to-draw up the partnership papers aud /»end a copy to-'the county clerk, after which, there belug both powtle'r and shot, in —Adoulrau J. Glbbs of roruand, a repre stntative in the legislature from Ionia county ic the seasou of 1SSI, and who afterward recelve*' an appointment Jo a laru^oiiiccJiiDj.- •kut-a-, has teen indicfed for laird t'ruiids iuTilaf ti-rritory and Ls under bonds'to •appear before the United States court for trial. C:tpr, Heher Squires, of (Jrand Uavwj, died hi ftuiadeipliia a few days:.'.^o of typhoid pueu uiouia. He was one ot the inos: ' pronnucnt nrarliu^nien on the ,»bore. WITHODTMEDICIHE. Ithaca, was out shooting with a revolver^JHi' afterward cauie into the house, where Lds i l s rer was playing upon the piano. Charles put the revolver to her neck and pnll^l the t.Hy-gpr, kilhug her lnstaDtJv^_thjL-t*atr vaU ring ttur[ I the-farnily, yie.public^ay'look^utblor^^jiji^-|-djuse-e^ BtrpposiMftre The e'.'Ction in Detroit on the 6th o! Nnvetn- had tired off all the cartridges, and says "he bjyreiftllM^Hn ihe ele"tik'ii of !*" tT! Grum- Hdeut-FiHrhore in lS^U. Jvhe Preside i m m e d i a t e l y afterward a p p o i n t e d Brigh a m Y o u n g as Governor a n d several was passed in 18(52, 4-cbln a p p o i n t = thgse who ask for it to state Mich reason 'and show w h a t benefit to O ' D o n n e l l to justice, o r to an> body it will be to have A m e r i c a n lawyers a p p e a r before the court a n d jury. notorious p o l v g a m i s t s — a s ^ b ^ e r T e r r i ~ torial oflicors, a n d the U n i t e d S t a t e s Senate con fir mi W i i e n a n a t m: rawrte a p p o i n t m e n Ls. making p o l y g a m y a critin' mond, the Republican candidate, for mayor. John B. Corliss was chosen city attorney, and for city clerk Alex. A. Sanger wa^the successful candidate. The Democrats will have to be_ content with treasurer, counciruTehlahTrarhnjority of the aldermen. During tbe past, fewTJays several heavy failures occu red In Grand Rapids. Financial circles were greatly agitated, but the worst ls over now. ^. Abrakeuan named Miller was kuocked'off a Chicago and Grand Trunk train aVFliut and killed Barney ^nningham^Schook'raft, a H'f'orV Charles Xehjan-,-1 i Rev. y. Nelson, of inet hod tst church. only intended to scare her T « e u t y T b o u i t a u f l D o l l u i ' t l o r a L e g . In the Circuit Court in Muskegon Peter --Stogren got a verdict of $20.0t0 against S. C. Hall and others for the losa of a leg while working in defendant's milhc Seotemb. r, 1882. Stogren slipped on some bark and g6t his foot into an open bull wheel and had hls'leg crushed to the knee. The plaintiff charged carelessness OD the part of the defendants in not havinc adaagerous whee! covered, and the jury T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S 1 .wuiif d i w t M i JBBttfffEa-TOISBflEf&.S! Vrtthoutmoilicino:- I>ntti In Ihebac!., kip*, head, or Itlnba, IU rv..ii» (U'Mdty.lumbB^o. general4«blUty, fhcuniuiUni, |>i:ruly«l», KcurslclB, •vluttca, dl*e«*- eiot the LIJiu-y«,»plnul dlaeMWa.toppid llv*r, (roat, icrnlmu cml*»l«um Irnpotency, B*thia», k«nrt dlaea* e, dy»pc-p*lu, eon*tl[>tttlnn, rryaljM-la*, 1»'Ilc«*- tlun, hernln OP rupture, cittarrb, pile*, cyilepty, duntb o^iif. pli>. > WlieuunydoWlltrof th© GENERATIVEOOGANg or-:rt, lout vltsl.ltj, lack ofBerVo loivo t i d vlf*r^ tva iln« wcukneMci, and all tao«e dl»co«e* of • |>«rnonul nature, from whaterer M U M , the contlnuoui mrr-irn of Mturaetlgm pm-mentlag tlirou«h flro^arta )Mii«t r«»tor« them to a araltbr acUott. TUtiro J J no nilptjiko r,oout t)i!a appUancc. gave him the above vcruicr,, notwithstanding Judpe RusselTs eharu'e. The case was HIub P r e s i d e n t Lin- •;a > i t h r e e wives as District — A t - torney to enforce it. T h e w r i t e r severely criticizes the ch»>s of m e n sent to the t e r r i t o r y to till t h e g o v e r n m e n t offices a n d c h a r g e s a l a r g e proportioh. t w t LAS T S a t u r d a y afternoon, while_th,e_ J^oocma quite pl a in tha t no ma t t e r how City R ' g a s t e r of Providence, R. I., w a s filling o u t certificates of v a c c i n a t i o n f o r ! scho°l<**Hr«nnabrawny 3 o u n g ^ r m - } b e l a c C o m p l i s h e d u n t i l m e n of h o n o r a n d m a n e n t e r e d a n d a s k e d for a certifi- -cate. Tfao ufficial e x a m i n e d his a r m to" HP.B if t h e virus had—d*>rie h$—work; m a d e o u t t h e u s u a l d o c u m e n t , ba.def ttie I r i s h m a n good-day, and 3velit on w i t h ' h i s w o r k . _ A b o u t .fifteen m i n u t e s l a t e r he w a s surprised by t h e re-ent r a n c e of thtt-€ame y o u n g m a n , who asked>^^VVas it a s m a l l p o x certificate yts gave m e , I d u n n o ? " " I t w a s , " re- _plifidJiie r e g i s W r , — " W e l l , thon^ ye t a k e it b a c k a n d m a k e o u t a r b i t " o f a m a r r i a g e license, for it's meself t h a t ' s been coorting a fine y o u n g lass for siven " m b n t h s , a u d s u r e we w a n t t o sittled o w n . " :^- m a n y l a w s Congress m a y e n a c t for the s u p i ^ s i o n of poJygamy^jQothing will dignity a r e a p p o i n t e d to enforce such considered to be of miserly habits, was foui. murdered in his room the ot.hci afternoon Mug"! bornly contestt'd on both'eides. It will ro to in a pool of blood with Bis head broken In." It the Supreme Courr. and tbe di elsion then wi 1 was evidently done by some sharp instrument, by watched for witu interest I'.v mill men gen-, -Ardescription of the "pupposed murderer was eralJy. . r i v •••>. tenwi»w> v i t~ v telephoned to the shorltf, and.in a few minutes ; L i v e d 1« M i r l i l u u n E « f c a y a U a W : i » f » ^ . a t t t d ^ i ^ r f t h o r i S " Lorenzo 3. Ferguson, of Texxs township, y/A* \ s , »f " t u : e u , u J l t c U l u a n 1 c r KldtuW^T IleuJaoho or Cold Feet, Swollen or arrested. His clothes had fresh Wood spots on Victoria Vicder, who was to have been tried i 1 % ^ ¾ ^ th*m, and he admitted *tajlng with Cunning- | . ., _„„....» t ,._- n f t h p ,>,,,_„ , Vl ,„t ,. , v , , I Jnthyiv'iof nn.fruro of an the** romrialnts. *hher ham tbe-trlght-before. j -x t I l C P r t 8 l , u t i r " n o r Uw Dortge Co .nty,\Vn,, ^arry a poworful uia^ceUo force to tho eeato* the ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. L' TO THE MO!^««?A'vsatt Ueorgi; Mayxjttec, head sawyer in (ieo. C. Me\ers' mill at Buy Cit,y met, with a LntTjliii,. death the other ! ,\t the present term of the Dodge Co :nty,Wi->,, r--frttrtx Cc:tirt for tbe murder of her hu-bauJ v/as ptanding }«guilt.y and was sentenced to twenty-flvt- ^eari State Prison, two da_y« •*,>( The For Lawo Hack, WeakneisoT the Gplno, Pall- 1 l-a&t M av,-~Trrrttrfa^-7^*ya-»f-<J'f, woaib, l i e u c y r b y a , C B » * I , ^ tttfltuMBa1^ u-.iy. " .VlayotU on the circular SHW carriauuengaged in placing j irnpri-onnv. iitin thi* state t'Mson, a ho.ird on tiie rafters ot the null during a I „ . „, _ . . . .,, 1, temporary suspension of sawing, and in som<i ! C a c 'h il 'i i r t o hv Ul s o J J t a 4 * ^'i'«JH-niet,t. manner the h w r of the carrhi^e'set it in n:otiofi and curried him Into the teetfi of tlie ran- Idly rcvoling saw. His eidire body above the A CQrauer'fe jury reiuTiTml a" yerdiVt of a c ^ J burbainT died quite ruddenly,' and s;iort:.v afterward Mrr-. \'itder left for partS/tinkniiMU. Suspicion of foul piny having l)C.eii aroused, hips was sawed into an unrecognizable_.ruij3erf,{ the body W-HS exhumed mul H l a r y quantity nf poi-on foiiTio l»i the R t n m u M / >'., ^ r ^ . v laws. T H E g o o d p e o p l e qf C o p e n h a g e n , w h o are fond of t h e i r King a n d " t h e childr e a , M h a v e had a feast of r o y a l t y this year. ' T h e s u m m e r - p a l a c e of F r e d e n s - borg has seldom before housed EO m a n y distinguished guests. All .of " t h e children'1 were t h e r e l a s L m o n i W t h e W r i e 4 ^ * u g h J ^ r s j v T f f i and little ones. A t ^ h a t t i m e t h e one robf sheltered, besides it" regxiXi^oc- |j2upanta^ tluv. .0¾ a r of R u j » i t t a n d his _ _ ^ ^ ceased .wa'ii 03 )emu'T>t age, 1 his widow .could be found uptil some time in ancTleaves a widow and one child. I September, when a letter from her was receiv- Schuyler F. Saeger, of the bright lights in I ^d ^ t h e ^ r i w t of^heC'atholic Church she the . JffigaifirmantxiL,of Michigau7_dled at h'.s ^ i ^ V ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ T ^ v . ' 0 ^ ^ home in Lansing a f^w d a v E ^ Z u f ^ y . r j h o i d ^ i ^ i 1 ^ 1 n ^ a c e r t l f l c » ^ e °J h t ' r husbanu'b death. fever. """ " ^ P " 6 I a l t e r w a s P>ced iu the hands of the T„ ,. _ t . ,' .. . . „ . T A)odge County authorities, and the Sheriff In the matter of the inquest on Frank Lun- ' *""' • *•• • -' gcrahauauj,.the child . who wa»_pol8oned by" tlottaad Ucerutloa o f t a e Woatb, laclUcntal Hemorrhaseop Floodlntr.PalitfUl, SupprcMcd and Ir- 5 ¾ .Vi •^^"•t"?'"***'*. narreBae,.*, and ohanre of IJre, thU U the lloat Aj>pUanoo aaU CuruUvo A rent A n own. ™ ^-^L^!1 tom\*- o f . » « • » ' « DlfficttHI*'* It la Vhrnrpaased by nn.viJiiiiif buroie Invented, boihaaacnraUro agent and as a nuui-ce of power and ntaUzatlon. Prtceof cither Celt with MagTicocFootBatterlea, #10. 5 ? ? ^ ^ 5 . 1 ^ ^ 9:9-P ' ^ "AnUnatlon allowed,orbf mall on receipt of price. In or(lcrinp, tend modsure o0¾» walet And size of thue. Remittnucocan bojnadelaonr- U I « " C T . ftenfeinletfrrat nTTrrta^, T — _ - . - — Tbe Magneton Garments are adapted to alt ages, are worn ovor tlio underclothlnjf, (not. aext to. tha « • : / ' _THE'ud.reQtors of T>irard CbHege,PIiiIadelphia, aro puzzled over an ancient^ sarci>phagus which tbe Hoard "oJ>CTty TrusttivW-hile e x a m i n i n g the^^fcftfnilations of the ni.tm buildjnjj^«?ceutly, discovered in a d a r m ^ t f a r k p a s s a g e w a y . I t is of grap*K*f»even feet long, t h r e e feet*| w ^ l e ^ n d t h r e e teet high, seems to h a v e ien m a d e in E g y p t a t s o m e r e m o t e period and is in excellent p r e s e r v a t i o a , e x c e p t t h a t a l o n g c r a c k m a r s t h e lid. rtnn'ft ftf iha n i . m i v . ^ n i n i n hrt««ri ^ . u ^ x w 4 « « 4 ^ t h e thvuufe uu'd'jf UtifwTtunate oircumstancea a n d w i t h , t h e c r o w n inherited an u n j u s t , ^ f l d d i s a s t r o u s war, h a s • b e c o m e ^ l r e r y p o p u l a r a m o n g his subjects,\aa fiiuclt for the s a k e of his been p r e s e n t e d t o t h e college a s a r e - children a s for his own r e a l l y exce —ptadle -far t b e r e m a i n s of S t e p h e n , qualities a s a r u l e r ^ lovely wifcv t h e P n n e r i "of W a l e s a n d t h e Princess^A>«atHira with tlioTr Ho,ck l°f chii^iwfiV t h e K i n g of G r e e c e , ma ess ofCuuibcrlam.fnnd ' h e r c l a i m - a n t h u s b a n d , ami '.the D a n i s h C r o w n P r i n c e a n d his family. K i n g Christian a n d Q u e e n Louise dearly love these family g a t h e r i n g s , a t which all formality is d i s c a r d e d , a n d the people, to w h o m t h e p a l a c e d o m a i n a n d g a r d e n s a r e a l w a y s o p e n , t a k e a h e a r t y i n t e r e s t in thorn witho'ut o b t r u d i n g t h e i r loyalty unnecessarilv. K i n g Christian-;who asr e m e m b e r h a v i n g ever* seen it before, until finally an old g e n t l e m a n dimly recalled a n i m p r e s s i o n t h a t it w a s t h e t o m b of an E / y p t i a n m o n a r c h a n d h a d rf his mother at the Clifton House, 5lt. Clemens" November 3, the jury returned a verdict of death from the effects of morphine, administered by his mother while laboring under excessive despondency. Mra. Lunger&haasea 1»- slowly getting well. Itls notyetkoown whether she will bej>bllged to stand a tnal^or not. She has"tb7e~s.ympathy bT every oner *" A man glvtnTT'hls name as Qeojgp^Thomas was locked up at his own reqtjast'aTEaat Saginaw the other night, having^been on a spree several days. He was-found dead In his buuk the next mornlygr^lt Is ascertained that he is :lcno<rn-jal«4^«<0c^rg^^ pposed M\L: resulted from heart ukeime -producCT.1 through excessive drink. t More canvas^back ducks 6ave been 6hot in thv* Monroe tr.arahee tbi* fait thzrrnnTrprevtoTra •nasi'Di Boino of the Eastern hutiteis h a r r ty & , d])erorc. ee<TTehde t ofa mMiUly^ lagraen Panodle 'sa, rrested Mrs. Vkonly 22 years^ of aee The woraau Is A lan.dladv^went to m a r k e t as u s u a l one n i o r n i n l r a n d e n c o n n l e r e d t h e n ^ w bedy like the w a n r bnlva»ia'a«"d"feleVt^HM»"pT D M * advertlaed-ao cxtenMvi>ly> and should b* taken off at night. They hold theirpotcw/io r*v*r,t _*resrornatail8ea<iorisor thftyear. Send stamp for thn "New nepartitrQ In Medical ,, meet Without Medicine," with thousand* of tee T H E MAGNETON A PPLIANCB _ , -^A8-atato at., Chlcggo7 .¾ T h e M a g n e t i c a p p l i a m ^ ^ m a y b«#i at W i n o h e l l ' s D r u g S t o r e , " I ' i c k n e y Mich. - • • •' cTepk-ran I r i s h m a n , w h o h a d b e e n r e c - im'mended for his i n t e l l i g e n c e in m a k - ing bargain:;. " H o w a r e vggs to-day ? n she a s k e d b l a n d l y . " S c a r c e , m u m , b u t b e t t e r t h a n i v e r . " " I m e a n how much^aro I h e y a d o z e n ? " " F i f t y cint.; ; j > said P a t , f a n n i n g himself w i t h ' a bunchU-.-— otrardishes.—••Fifty c e n t s ! I c a t l E g Q f i o ^ T altv^vliiero "for tw<mty-fj yo c e n t s . " " I t ' s w r o n g ye a r e t h e r e , m u m , " m i l d l y r e m o n s t r a t e d t h e insinuatin. r Milesian, • • t h j m ^ p h u t wo oall •eTTfa" iere\s a b r a c e of foihe !?,KERM0iTS averaged. forty ducks tp"r day. The largest i , u- i . , . . p,iro?mall,rds ever killed in that vicinity were [ t b l c k e n ' s 1 P ]Vorv w ' i n nf ^ ' m " ei ot by Frank Lazette, a Monroe h u n t r." They weighed ten pounds iand twelve ounces, A special election will be held in MScklnac County on November 2« to decide wnether or no to bond the o u n t y f o r 120,000. The moncv is to be usrd to pay outstanding county orders which have heeu issued with the exutctation. of geuini! motty.from the stat*. The wife of Christian Nichols, a Rnislnville farmer, committed suicide a few days ago by taklig strychnine. She was subject to spells of insanity, and labored nnder- tbe delusion that she would ^ m e time commit murder. She took.the. fatal dose, and. afterward told her 10-year-old dauKhtar, who ran to the field for her father. When they returned she w^a dead. Sbewas about 38 vears old and leaves seven cbUdren, the VOUnye<t an infant.. Hereafter the convict miners In the Jackson prison will be chained add the guard be well armed, in order to prevent the possibility of escape. Paul Camlne, a prominent lumberman and nTdj^aMem otiianUtcc, committed suicide at ome by shooting himself through tbVj heart.. There Is no known reason for hi* act; .radgn^f^wiou, of Flint, nlfxlog In chambers denied tJrc—ujtitloji- for the dWolutlQnjif the y D K l M O l l . t l A K U K T S . Wheat—No 1, white $ 9 0 ^ @ ^ 95 Flour , > W @ 5 25 Coru , ^ f 5il (<4 5 1 / Oats . ^ T . . . . 3.) @ W , Clover S"»'d;$ bu<<rT 5 15 [(£ 5 zo Apples, *DbLA<; 25> @ ^00 Dried Apples, $ lb 8 (&' 8¾ PeftetnisT^.., .' 14 M 15 errles 15/ Butter, y tt>.. Pggs / 2 4 Potatoes ^ . . / 45 Honey . . . . . . / . 18 BeaHs picked ./... % 10 B«ans, unpicked , . / . . . . 1 50 S t r a w . . . . : . ; : " T . . . . 7 7 / . . . . . . . 700 Pork dressed. ¢ 1 0 0 / . 5 50 Pork, mess ./. 11 75 Pork, f a m i l x . . / . '...17 00 Ham*. /'. 14 Shoulders.../ . . . . . . . : 8 BLeaewf ! eztrat'nieM.... Wood. ft**!h and Maple WoooVMaple Wood Hickory..,. .. 1(^(¾ io> .11 50 @12 00 I 50 7 00- 700 MANDRAKE PILLS, CURESick-H&adach*, /iyifvpaia, Liver Complaint Indigestion', Gonittpattoib and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Witboat a particle of doubt, Kar^ mott'4 P1U» are. the moil poputmrpf mj eo the mar* Kat. HatlDf been before the pttbllerar a qaarlerdf a c e n t T T » ' ^ i . » t W | r " . i . . i f - p T r f ^ T f w a m i m m (he; have attained. I*rlGe« MAC. nmt b o x . rot sale bj^HUnif glata/ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ?"** KernioWi. lillls JIWAVS j a stock M Winohe.l'a Dp^StQi^, Pinekn«y,MHf v / 0^T*'* z£z • < -pr r — - ~n. im '7— r r - W .»».«•»•««. - „%S3»» - •'..Y'*^' . / s 1^*. 11 OAAB, O B A N D M O T H E B . «* F*rftTi(t»«th«r p«rfBwHh BUUely tread v , Jrorw*rd and buck through tho quaiut old room Oat or th« tirellffUt. dm icing unil red. Into (hegiuherintf diwk ftinlgkium; j4>rwurd .uut t>ack lu lief-allkeu dri-a*. with 11» lalllUK ruiUe* *r fruet-Ilki< liuv. A look oflhe tli^pewc tenderness In the uulixl fmwioliher flue old fuoi». ^Twi» fn jbtr breast in iiia red Jiighi-«<iv\ - Liitftft tcfVlet lily, the buby lit*. jyhlLe softly the tired lids droop down Over the little aitfi>y eyfa. •randmothertdnjr.i to him awcetitntl low, ,-. And meruorliw come with th« crudle-ooug Of the duy wliun she sung it long ugo, i was vounguud her heart wwHtnar. Iiildren have left her now : I house Is a shadowed phu. . till tllOBUIKK't (flOW i ascgr, comes Hie huhy'.s t.i •• ile llw where ofold lib father luy: Softly Hhe slug* lit in Che intrae sweet wtnu.i: Till theyettnt Intervening wo swept awuy. Aud the jays of life'!) morning are hers ugitfu. firnhdmother sgray head In bending low- Over thodear iiul«drywsy one! n>e steps of her puthway r.re few to go, TUAhabyM Journey has just begun. JT««tfc»ro»y dawn of his childish love • jMri^tus the evening that else were dim; ViMNlftAer years, from her home alx>ve, '"'. ' JJl*%h»«»f uerWwwIng will rest on him. .- _ Christum Union. SIXTHANKSGIVING TURKEYS. UY B» l»i AfcLBN. jlil«y took the fact of the six turkeys verv quietly^ " T ' a i n t often you make me a present Mother," said t h V o h f farmer, "and i want^one of them turkeys for J i m Coaie^B family." "Grandma, oan't I have one for Ike Paxtou'J raoiher?" said Dan, conscious of a guilty thought that this might buy off hi* conscience about that coasting business. "Oh! go'long,1 1 said Grandma; "but you needn't ask for t'other, 'cause True is a-goin' to fetch it to her old uncle. -And now come 'long and help me and Prue to pick them six turkeys, Dan'el Riley." Ntfxt afternoon Dan and Dobbin went 'round getting rid of those turkeys. Hut giving is a very spreading sort of thing. When Dan got to Mrs* Paxtou's, he had almost forgotten hi* old broken sled, and he and Ike laid their plans for double riding on the Rainbow. And the spreading did not stop there. That was the gayest Thanksgiving the liileys had ever known. Th» story of the six turkeys was told, amid shouts of happy laughter, and, when it had quieted down, J o h n ' s wife said: „ - . "Sister Caroline, while we come home to eat mother's turkeys, I think we might kill our own for somebody that hasn't a n y . " And they m a d e the" bargain between themT When fir-rand pa Riley was covert ng Dan Riley v a s eating his breakfast. Strange to say, he wasul, thinking much a b o u t i h e buckwheat cakes and hortey this^nornihg, though Grandma always said breakfast was the only time that Dan was not absent-minded. She had known him to go to school without i d s hat, and go to ued in his boots, and leave his candle burning all nighs, and forget to mail a letter tor a week; but he never failed, Grandma would say, with & funny twinkle in her eye, to hear Prue's step at the door, aud was always there to-meet her and bring in the hot cukes. But ti.-Jay.he was having a debating society wiih himself aud was so intef- ~ested in ilu; drscussioil^tharjiaf^lJiilu't even know how many., ^okr^ l e * as getting a w a y with^-——* It was two,-days uefofu I'liauksgiving. TherojwaSii hnu siio>v/uu the g r o u n J ^ n ^ D a n i r a d a n e w yh.--xt Iktr --P-axxuii^-- his chumV.had no sled and no lime to mane «»Uv--(it witj .til iive's inolher coaid do to spttie h n i fcchooi times, ahii_aln u e c u i o j e thati she could do to feed ana ilotiie ldm;.nd the o t h e r t h i c e boys othe r limels). Saould Ike coast with hiiu,'i'liau'k*sgiviug, when all the fellows met on Big opting Uill—for, of course, ^ev«a ike-wouUl ha-ve-some Thairk^giving/ holiday? or should he give h'.rn his •old piece "of a sled, that wouldn't go Straight and would certainly go to smash the brat time it struck a tree? Meantime, Grandma was interviewr i a g - G r a n d p a _ a b & u i h e r Thanksgiving dinner. Son J o h n was going to drive over in his big sleigh, witty wife and six children; and daughter Caroline the bedroom tire for the night, Grand ma shook her head at him from the pillows, and said, in the tone of one who quells an enemy: "You needn't say a word, old man, I mean to kill six turkeys every Thanksgiving as long as I live!" T h e O l d - F a s h i o n e d T h a n k s g i v i n g . Charles Dudley Waroer in 8. 8. Times. The night-before Thanksgiving was p» r h i u s me best of the whuie,the anticipat on and excitement almost reached their climax. The hen-roost was invaded, and ihe boy could indulge his natural propensity for slaughter .with a feeling tiiat it was sanctioned by the Christian religion. The squawking was music in his ears, the cutting off of -htmds a-b4ood-y—joy, the ludicrous Attempts of the hens to go about without any heads u souice of inexhaustible m e r r i t M a n t . ' N m t e r a g e nor seX^wa* spared; youth did not excuse the rooster from qu.it,tiug his perch at the sudden summons in tbe Uai-k, nor old age and munificence in eggs the venerable h e n . . • •" Whatever the breakfast was, and it -rHr * ^ T T V X /** F A R M I N G I N T g B M O O N . "I tell ye, li's uoDbtni-e," sitd Farmer Ben, •ThlB tarmluK by bxxtlw aud rules, And Hendlu' the boys to learn that stuff , At. the agricultural »cbo*li»; Hutatlott el crops aD> analyuls ! T»lk that to a vounK batxx)ii *, But v*r ueeUti't b j telllii' yer science to me, For I believe lfi the moon ! -< - »* "If ye plant yer crop on t h e ^ r i l n ' moon, And put up the Hue for crows, You'll find k wili-bear, and yer wheat will too, If it's deeeut land where it grows.. But potatoes, now, are a different thins; — They want to grow down, that i-s plain; Anil uou't you see, you mu-t plant lor that When the moon 1» ou the wane' "So in platitin' and hoe'u' andhsyin' tiuff\ It is well to have an eye On tlie haug o1 the moon—ve know ye can tell A wet moju from a dry. And, as to hayiu' you wise ones now s Are cutting your grass too soon: ! t If you want it to, epacd, just wait till It's ripe, Aud mow in the full of the moon. "And when all the harvest work is done, And the buteherin' time comes 'round— Though your hogs may be loookin' the very best Aud as fat as hogs are found, You will tindyoutpork will-shrivel and shrink When it cornea on the Jable at noon— All fried to rags—if it wauiltf killed At tiuijright time of the moon. —uyyith the Ur«u»rfc' utMiln'n and Granges now, Folks can talk till all is blue; But don't you b« swalJerin' all you hear, *. For there aiuH-mor'n half on't true. They are tryiu' to chanije my plans,| But I tell 'em I'm no such coon,; I shall keep ri^htou in the safe old way, - And work my farm by the moon."— ' Cumberland Presbyterian. ^voided the inconveniences found in the best made wooden splints This method has even worked it* way int<> human surgery, and has been found of excellent service. A horse even may bo thtts operated on, as well a<* a cow, and no valuable animal need be sacrificed for a broked limb, unless there are unusual difflcTiltlHs to Uo UVHI'CUHJH. Large animals are necessarily put in slings, and a milkio? cow may be commodated without difficulty in same wav. ooards lay this on with the grain of the wood. If required lighter add naptha till the requited shade is attained; it darkens with age. Give it twelve hours to dry ; then varnish wijth wood varnish, or us« only bees wax or turpentine. The result is good in time, but slower than varnish. To get your line straight HCIUSS a room to stain a binder, chalk acthe M a k i n g B u t t e r in W i n t e r . More butter is consumed in winter than in any other season, as the human system demands more fat in cold weather than in warm. Within a few >ears the public taste for butter has become very discriminating, and a fresh article is demanded for every day in the year. For the best quality of new-made perfect butter, especially in winter, a good price will always be paid. Housewives on the farms are beginning to learn that the butter they make during grass time and keep until winter cannot compete with the butter fresh from the churn of one who knows her business, formerly that was the only good butter in the market during the winter months, for grass butter was thought to be preeminently the best, and because no one knew how to make goo*oT hiirinr in w i n t e r , h u t l i t t l e m i l k Was A r o u n d t h e F a r m . A farmer living near Minto, threshed 1,000 bushels of oats from 11 acres of land. . ^ , Buckwheat intended for seed, should be hand threshed,-as the grain becomes so bruised and broken when threshed by machine that they will n o t . germinate. " : , ' As the weather becomes colder there w4fl-be a n advantage in giving iced to fowls in a warm condition. It is better for having been scalded and then mJOtodrstifficiBraiy'notTO bTurn:: whenZel^" ten. —Green food of gome sort is absolutely essential for fowls. . Be sure oi your seed corn now. It will be scarce next spring. , obtained, the facilities for keeping it were not good, and thus wintef butter was hard, rearly'Wnlte. and every way very inferior. Now, ho we verv farmers1 wives know, how to make good but'er n winter, and the advantages of n a n u a Jong piece of string, strain it where you require your line, lift the center and let it fall sharp on the boards. Ihe result will be a clear line in chalk. Mahogany. —Wash over the wood with strong aquafortis, and when dry apply, boilinghdt, a stain made of two ounces of logwood, eight ounces of madder, one otfnce of fustic, one gallon of water; boil two hours. Ebony —Wash the wood with a solution of sulphate of iron; repeat two or tiiree times; when dry apply ihreecoata of a strong, hot decoction of dogwood; when dry wipe it with a wet sponge and polish with linseed oil. JBxown Stain.—Paint the wood with a solution uiade by boiling one pot of catechu with thirty parts of water and a livtle sod^; when dry paint over with another solution made of one part bichromate; of potash and thirty parts water. By* a little difference in the mode of treatment, and by varying the strength oifrhe solutions, several shades of color may hie given. i -r-'; facturing-th quantity- their-fnstead of selecting t h a t time* for the cows " t o r e s t " are many. Besides the high price, there is the fact' that more butter can be made from the same cows in winter than in summer. The matter of time, also, is a very important consideration, the winter months being less hurried o \ t h e farm than any other part of the vear. C o o k i n g R e c i p e s . A delicious sauce may now be pared fot sauce^ winter use; it is premade of 4 »ld bring her family to diunrr; " a n d I MU determined to cook'two t u r k e y s , " m&& this old lady, as fiercely as if somebody were going to oppose her. J ••Very well, said Farmer Riley, smiling. "You don't say uothiu- 'bout how many ears of corn Dobbin gets. 1. ain't got nothiu' to say against your two turkeys." '-'And t h a t ain't a l l , " continued Grandma, still, defying a n - i m a g i n a r y opposef for Widder want drich. another J J o n ' f one killed you think, Father, when i asked her, at Miss KogeraVquilUnY 'vhelher she put chopped parsley in her turkey gravy, she said she hadn't had a turkey to cook for so long she most-forgot. 1 jusjLjiiude up my mind that minute that I'd kill three 'stead of two, this Thanksgivwas abundant, it always had one dish - chicken shortcake. 1 still believe that nothing else ever made" is "so godd as" chicken shortcake. Whataiot^ of " d i p " it had; and how it assimilated with the brown-coated, erystal-rlaked potatoes. i f the Times were a cook-book, I would give t i e recipe for it. " But its moral 4 u & l i t y ^ u ^ to any but a born New-Ehglahder of the old days. Everybody went to meeting, everybody young and old, except the mother or the trusted oldest daughter, who stayed at home to forward dinner. The~ meeting house was full—fuller than on Sunday. The sermon was a sober political " r o u a e r J ' Was it Parson Hallock, or Parson Grout, or Parson f i e l d preached it F It didu't spare the Ammanites, nor the Hiti-ites, nor the other " i t e s , " who had strayed away from the good old Federal principles. . t r a c k / a n d e v e r y b o d y felt b e t t e r for"it. turkeys _ ^ I ! _ _ . __ __ "All right, old woman," --said the farmer, finishing off his break!ast-w-kh-- a glass of buttermilk. 'Better have 'em killed 'fore night and h u n g up Do you hear, Dan;' If Granny wants all her turkeys killed, don't Vou ask no questions,: J.ust..go_aheaJd and do i t . " " A n d D a t i , " safii Grandma, v d o n ' i be too la;e getting at i t . " Dan was busy picturing himself, alone in his glory, flashing down Big flaring Hill on " T h e Rainbow" and try ^ V b y *'> persuade himself that to afeliow mpFo harJrno sled an- old, rickety—femp would seem a very tine affair. He didn't take in very clearly what was expected of him, but contented himself There was no talk about preaching pol hies then The town election Wu.s held in the meeting-house, where the voting was as orderly aud as solemnly conducted as any of the Sunday service. It was.„not improper there to treat of the duties of citizens—in a Federal way. Jrtrwa-s all nmeh like Sunday and yet , a cheerful Sunday—bright faces, greetings, and eager inquine s about "who had c o m e . " After the service and the To""ke"gp" oTnoos—th ro ugh the—winter, I cranberries and raisins. To one quart canful of cranberry sauce allow one good!handful of raisins; they i m p a r t s delicate; flavor, which is a great im provemeiat on the cranberries alone. Cranberries are also excellent canned alone, with a little sugar, for pies and puddings. It is better to put them up early in the season, as there is likely to T h e P e n a l t i e s of E X c e s a . Exchange. Some gurprise has been expressed that a boatman noted for his muscular strength and hardihoodj should have died recently of consumption. In this particular case it is probable that habitual imprudent exposure helped the disease, but apart from tha^there are no reasons why consumption should not kill a very muscular person, while in many instances such persons are^ from their habits peculiarly liable to pulmonary* disease. We recall a easa of the "strong man_'' of a \ve^tftrn gymnastic club; a man who was in the habit of putting up a 200-pound dumb-bell, and who had worsted Jem Mace in an amicable: "set-to" with the. gloves^ T h k f head them up in barrels and stow them snuglcy together in--an outbuilding—orbarn, where they can be kept cool and, dry, and cover with hay or straw to prevent too hard freezing. _ i s a b e l l a , Catawba, and Clinton grapes are said to keep well when packed in single layers in shitllow boxes, a b o u t t w o i n c h e s i n d e p t h . ; ~ Alexander Heron, Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, has i trained a potato plant by cutting off all but one stem at the top until that single stem is now as thick as one's wrist and rises.to a height.of nine feet and five iiiehes. The farm and Fireside advises to retain no light-shearing rams in your Merino flock, if you have such, sell exchange or put them with the weathers. Remember that "Worth at least a -scrub one; each choice lamb is ""dollar iiioTe" than a long-, long sermon ended, we did not stay, as on Sunday during the "intermission," to eat our dough-nuts aud apples in the church, arid nobody warme d *-sieee-ef-h»lf-fFe»eft—minco pie on the stove; we went home, and went in perceptibly gayer spir ts than when we -came. D i n n e r w a s i a t e , as late almost as 3 o'clock. Everybody was as hungry -as if he had fajted for a year. There is a dinner it was, the blossom of all the year! What could the boy do with a with a vague assurance that jje was to (,hoifip of roast turkey and roast-chicken _kjJiail G r a n d m a ' s turkeys and ask no questions. / _ .'' Helhoughfc he was beginning his job pretty early that evening; but the November twilight seemed very short, atfd he had only killed &ix turkeys when he * heard the supper-bell rung out of the - ^ r i n ^ o w a t - h i n ^ a n + l 4 i B e w - h e i m i * t ^ i \ ^ r # t m e r - t t t r w ^ ^ t h t r j o o ~ T o r " " t h e ~n1glitr^le~"luzgeTtthem to the kiiehen door, washeu his hands a t the pump, and, by no means -m-a- gentle humor, went in to supper. and roast duck, with a chicken pie to come? A dinner is nothing but a dinner anyway, and no person 'at a given time can possibly eat as much/as lie expects to eat when Jhis imagination has been active on the subject / f o r some time. And then the desert! 1* remember a ah attempt was -wade to serve twenty-three distinct kinds of pie. Will anybody not born in New- England believe there are so many tfiwriq rti r\\tx'* , •• ———— be tnore waste later ODTA delicate_pjiiding is m a d e ot one quarter of a pound each of flour, butter and sugar, mixed with one quart of warm milk, and boiled until it is like custard, then add the yolks of six eggs, well beaten, then the whites, also beaten until ihey are etiff. Place the pudding-dish in a pan partly rilled with water, scti-Tifthe oven; "put ^the-pud— ding in the dish and bake for one hour. The sauce to be eaten with this is made of , half a cup of butter two cups of sugar, one of wine, the wine to be added last, and after the butter-and sugar are well mixed set this in a pan of hot water, to dissolve the outter and to h^at gradual- Apple. Souffle.—A correspondent ofr the Country Gentleman tells, how to prepare the above-nained>*hsn for dinners, as follows: '^Parg and core eight "often nietTTaft apples, amTsteam them srcutly, so that they will be quite soit. Beat "into 'hem'a-cupful of white sugar, — Raw potatoes are. not readily eaten by any stock excepting cattle. They are not good for railcr^eow-s, making a thin-j two tablespooufuls of sweet butter, the milk and butter with grain to it. This efteet is, however, much moderated by fcediug some corn meal, with the roots. Cooked potatoes are eaten greedily by J gether but the whites of the eggs while hogs, and uns'a l' ab' l'e potatoes are .b.e-s.-t 1 n o t . s t j r t h e n j in while the mixture is disposedof i n this way. yolks of three eggs, the whites of rive beaten to a stiff froth, and the grated peel of two lemons. Mix all tovoung m:tn was a p e r f e c t m o d e l o f muscular development; but at what seemjejd yehie iiftFt oi his vigor h e f e l l sick,_an din less than a year he died of consumption. The fact was that he impaired his vitality while abnormally developing his muscular system, and when to outward appearance he seemed in the most perfect health he was, like the Southern Confederacy a "hollow shell," And are not isolated or uncommon n E h g T a h S l h e l a l e r a g e t o r what^ is there called "cycling" has resulted in so much excess as to produce vtjry serious mischief. Men who have taken little exerciser-have been surprised and delighted to find that they-Oould ride several miles with ease oh the bicycle or tH.->ynlfi. ^Natural] y—they-—have—been tempted to make long distances and better time. And in a. number of cases they have, broken down suddenly, just^. when they thought they were (ierivirig the most benefit from the exercise. , It is asserted by alienists that insanity is on the increase^ Tthd they account for_ this by s a y i a g " i h a t people generally overdjo ^everything. Nervousness and nervous diseases are continually inoroftsing, and from similar causes. In fact, the greatest hindrance to human longevity to-day is the tendency toward excess in everything. It is not only in business that over-work is common. , It is quite possible to hurt even the-strongest constitution by excessive indulgence in mere pleasure. A short time ago what purported to b o ^ n acoount of tne M e n d i n g B r o k e n L i m b s . The Dairy. In an English paper it is reported that a valuable shorthorn cow has been killed Ijecause^ofiwvtng broken. Now, such an accrdent,as this is only difficult to remedy <vhen the fracture is high up in the thigh, in the^ thick, fleshy part. Otherwise a broken leg Triav. be repaired as easily as the leg n o ^ o d e r g - a p p e t i z e r like h a - o M - f f t r t K - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - 4 ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - - ¾ ^ ¾ 6 ° -minutes, S t r a i n until clear and pour ioned s e r r n ^ a b o u T t h e Hittitw. What felSS^l1 I V . ^ ^ . kinds of pic? It Was not certainly till after • dinner (yes, _thei;o was a little cider, but it had not done' muj&h work yet) that the solemnity of the day could be fairly said to/have broken away, and thefriskiness tof the youngsters began to^i-ave play. But by evening a real festive air ^ prof i l e d , and even drew the old folks into it. Apples, cider, ntits, toasted cheese, roaring wood fires, puss-in-the-eorner. unrestrained till the great tall clock in the corner struck the awful hour -of 10! -^ Mr. Spurgeon says that the reasons which a good woman prcsonted for objecting to a certain preacher were striking ones. She said that, in the first place, he read his s e r m o n ; i n the second he did .not read it well; and in the third place, it v as not worth reading. Stock gambling amdng English ladies : iicrd'ftscsl—-——-————s:-'-'-—p—^--""—- sition w^ile theglue is hardeaing. I n the case of an animal, nature supplies the glue in tho immediate growth of new bocy tissue, which unites the broken surfaces, very quickly, aud all we want is the bandage to keep the bone in position until the cartilage or soft bone hardens. And to make these bandages is a very simple matter. Years ago the writer began to operate, first with a hen, whose broken leg was set and bound -with strips of common brown wrapping 4iaper, steeped in water.. A few turns of this packedclos«i?y to the leg, oyer one turn of stiff, dry paper, which was put cold. Hiitter a tnree-pintpudding dish. daily life of a young^girJ in "society' was publishedfand it was by no means wholly^eartcature. High-pressure Uvi n g an^acring_AntL thinking cannot be_ turn t,W, sou trie into it, aDd bake iroj twenty to thirty minutes in a hot oven, letting it brown lightly. Serve directly with cream sauce. Calves'Foot Jelly.—Boil two calves' feet in a gallon of water until reduced a quarter.—Pour inttr a pan and ! " » ^ 3 - >x kept up—indefinitely.—Nature always ^ -4« wheu cold, skim off the fat and take up the jelly; put into a dish and add the eggs, three-fourths of a, pound of white sugar; stir all together and boil twenty resents over drafts upon her aceouaL current, and sooner or later she returns them indorsed " n o effects," through the medium of a collapse or a stroke of paralysis. The strong, too, are more apt than the constitutionally w p a k to r i m i n t o such excesses,- be'oause they7 fancy that they-eannot ov< account. But modern life is full of pitfalls for the unwary, and unfortunately the common example seems to justify and certainly encourages the prevailing ^ n ftp n n y t o P.XCe&S^ The a*l i eni s t s nay Bread Pudding.— Butter several pieces o f - s t a l e bread and pour over them boiling water. Beat together three eggs and a cupful of sugar, one quart of milk, one-half cupful each currants and raisins; pour over the bread and bake one-half hour. Bannock Pudding.—One cup of corn meal, one cup of flour; mix well; add , ^ ^ - ^ . . . one cup of sour milk, one tablespoonful arett%ofThe period of l a r d " a full half teaspoonful olhsodaT ^ a t ^ " B ^ g w ^ g g ^ : - - A t t m u s ^ bake or sXtam. C o l o r i n g R e c i p e s for "Wood. that we smoke too much. Some of the doctor? contend, indeed, that tobacco is an active poison, to be classed, as-it-w— by the temperance folk, with alcohol. But the more conservative assert that great constitutional harm is done by the intemperate use of % "the weed" d u r i n g i h e period of adolescence, and few can doubt this who note the pastyfaced, ricketty lads addicted to the cig- ~The~ safe ""middle rush forward at the top of ;heir speed. And the consequence is that our insane asylumns and our cemeteries are beooming fuller and^fulidr; while thousands of homes-ate either broken tip altogetH^-of^hiade wretched by the abuseofnealth and the obstinate violan of natural law Qf course nothing can be done in jiiiiah ft pft.stt hut t o Ttoint nut, t.hn nVwimifl truth that the peLalties of excess are always enacted by Nature, and that, she never .relejnja^.or_ forgives, IfLJifeAnd the pleasures it affords are thought really worth retaining, those who desire, as Rip Van Winkle says, to "live long and prosper," must exercise moderation, even in the absorbing occuj tion of money-gathering. "Well, Dau, ' saul lirandma, putting a n extra spoonful of sugar in his cup, ••did you get through?? in first, was covered with a few more,, saturated with common laundry starch. m a very injured I o n l y , killed set. .b tone; 4 , not half through. six.'1 "Six!" said Grandma Riley down the cup and saucer. There wa^7 a blank silence, while an uncomfortable suspicion began to_dawft u p o n / a b - sent mindt.d Dan. , / "GrandtU said I w a r t o kill all your turkeys, without asking any queofions," . he said, presently i and the^f Grandpa roared o u t laughing, untf/aughed and laughed, until Gnudma^erseVf had to join, and Dan. Theyywere s i l l at it when Prue rushed ^in with the overwhelming statement thaV'thern were six " k i l t " tnrkcys at the kitchen door. Her chf.fccesifor scolding Dan being ipcihdJ)gLttU4Uis laughing. Gramftira T h e ^ a w l was put i n a coop for a few tlays and was then turned out, and. as the doctors say, made a good recovery. The next operation was on a yearling ram, whose leg was broken in the manner so frequenU-viz., in some bars let down only at one end. Brown paper xteeptd m-boited starch mended the r a m s feg perfectly. And so with a yearling heifer, whien soon got up on her three sound legs, and in a few days able to put the injured o n e s e l f " tho ground, and in a few m o n i h s w a s 'well. But this largo animaKwas treated differently. "The bandage was made of strips of bagging, which, after one turn of dry cloth, was plastered with a thin paste of plaster of Paris. This, set\quite •hard a n d stiff, but in perfect conformity ivviih the n i u u i d of t h e limb, a n d ^ Rosewood.—Boil a half pound of logwood in three pints of water till it is of a very dark red; add one-half ounce of car Don ate of potassa'. Whil boiling hot stain the wood with^fafee .coats, taking care that it i s j s e a r l r d r y between each; with a^strffTflat brush form streaks witlj^flridack stain made by boiling one^pound of logwood in four quarts of water, then adding a handful of walnut shells, boiling it up again, taking out the chips and adding a half pint of vinegar—to be applied hot. If carefully executed it will give the appearance of dark rosewood. ; Oak Stain.—Two quarts of boiled, oil; half a pound of ground umber, mixed in oil by colorman; one p i n t o f "liquid driers turbine; one pintVf turpen i".:L\. ^iiver cleaning.jmd_j?i»jung_ ^ o On paper ChmaJuMTan army of 8C0, 000 men. in^reality IjeTwell armed desoiplihed ^0\000." Every quiredjQ.be QA athlete.,. troops number Chinese officer ' , , - ^ ;,,. / • « M l i a f c > • ^ L - * . i — IT1 • ' - M #* mm |NW*-<*««**«! <T H 5 C E Mdfcw ~v •'•ST OUR NEIGHBORS. THE 0L» TIME- UOlltilt. tone pet ments. ij A N N A R B O R . f r u m the Register. I t is estimated that the total membership of the church orpmizi.t'.ons of Ann Arbor'is ;U)50. Ii this estimate is correct U n c h u r c h members constit u t e nearly one-third ot the population of the city. ^ \ Carl Haissler, a man who has been employed at Burke's soap factory, died ,<o #ruy fee on Monday ni^ht of phenTnontarcrmKni- Tfs^strdnirag'The as it was 'ulle^ed by a blow on t h e chest, received in a boxing bout with Jacob Ardner who is also employed by Burke. In consequence, Ardner was arrested and an inquest held oil Haishler's body yesterday by Coroner Sullivan. An examination showed that the attack of pneumonia must have taken hold of tne* deceased before the' blow was received and that the blow could have no other effect than that of hastening in a slight degree the action_ of the pneumonia. A verdict was renT The old doctor who years ago wns such a great man in Arkansaw has re-' tired from practice. H i s old .saddh- Imij's bang on the quilting frames un r r der the shed, and his grand-children el apples with his surgical The bones of his old mstruoui horse A'not WnolrT ungtHsarvant yomigman in Lowell gave his intended a n engagement ring, on t h e inside of which was engraved the legend: ' ' I n time of peace'prepare1 for war." Law Professor: " W h a t constitutes b u r g l a r y ? " .Student; "There must ; be a breaking." Professor: "Then it *a man enters Your dour and takes $5 WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, — T T TKE have been used as a fertilizer by some progressive Yankee. There was a day, though, when the old man, now so gray and feeble, was strong, alini»t mrrtieinos* "tie efrrriedr llis word \v;u» law in numerous households. Quinine and calomel were the only medicines for which be had any respect. - W h e n these medicines failed, it was tliought time for t h e patient to call on a higher power ,for naturalization papers in another hemisphere. T h e lancet was a great factor. If a man was slightly ill,.bleed him. If he was very ill, bleed him. If he was dead, wait a while. Bleed t h e " d o e f »rs4 dered in aeeertknee with these facTs"Tt'raged like an epidemic. flnd Ardner was discharged from cus tody. " • .. G r a w . the B^'en-years-old daughtei of John Klhu\ of Lodi, met with a fearful death 4ast -Saturday evening, She had been left in charge of the house by her parents, and while attending to the stove her clothes caught fire. She ran out into tin.'road, where her.condition attracted .the attention of a-neighbor but before any assistance could be rendered, the unfortunate girl WHS so badly burned that death resulted in a few hours. , M r s . Mary L. Kearney, wife of Ambrose Kearney, Esq.. died on Saturday last, of cancer, at her home on North State Street. Mrs. Kearney had been a great sufferer loryeaTs7"fof"bore her lonff'sffliction^vrdT Christian fortitude -4intil/deatAp"~eamc to her relief.—J±f+- funeral took place" from the.. Cathplic church Tuesday forenoon.,.'- ~~ ~ : BAXTER. - From the Leader. • : E. R. Doane has concluded t o spend the coming winter in Florida, because pi poor health. - • ; , —Married^ at the residence of Rev. Fr. Simmons, Nov. 7th, Mr, Chas P a r k e i i pf Lima, and this village. Miss_ Joey Croarkin, ot the hall, Student: would break BJS was a mania among from your vest pocket in would that be b u r g l a r y ? " -"Yes, sir; because me." "W1i"a't"trr~tii'm"'1R,TiF5 love o r ' h o p s ? W h a t to him was joy or care? He stepped on a plug of mottled soap the girl had left on t h e topmost stair* and his feet rlew- out like wild, fierce wings, and he struck each stair with a sound like a drum, and the girl below w i t h ' the scrubbing things laughed like a fiend to see him come. A little fellow in t u r n i n g over the leaves of a scrap-book, came across the well-known picture of some chickens JHytont of the*m4k— He exam in-ed 111ebad too much blood tlui'y would bleed luni, and they would bleed him if ho d i d n ' t have enough. I f a man h a d ;his left arm torn oft" the "next was ''anise" a knife in his right a r m . I t did not seem to enter the minds of these "old timers" that a man needed bloods AYith thetn^fledi might enter the kingdom of Esculapuis, but blood was excluded, ~ On one occasion a young doctor suggested,-to several p h y s i c i a n s with whom he was holding a consultation That-it would no doubt be better not to Lived the patient any more. T h e old pjiysichius looked at the young felluw in amazement, and.one of them found breath to exclaim: ;;\Ybat?w : > I say t h a t 1 don't think t h a t i t iv n .a, .m,,a.7n3 -lp icture carefullyi , ,a n,d th, en,' wi,tn- ,a rave sagacious look slowly remarked ll ••They came out cos they ,of being boiled." with irkc was afraid MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT .OF .LADIES', CHILDREN'S AMLUEM'LEMN^fc FALL AND WINTER UNDERcioTHING Ever shown in Livingston County. About a year since, the YVillmatic Linon Co., of Connecticut gave notice that after twelve months no person ! would be employed by them who could | nut read and write, at the same time establishing evening schools for t h e ' benefit of employees. "My case is just here," said a citizen to a-lawyer. "The plaintiff will swear that I struck him. I will swear Idtd not. "Now. what can vou lawyers make'out. of that, it we go to trial V1 "An hundred "dollars tinsy," was the reply.— Bench and Bar. "Never- mistake persperation for inspiration," said a n old minister to a voung pastor just being ordained. will be a good idea to bleed him any more at present." The old physicians looked a t each -other and sorrow fully shook their heads. "Upon what do you base this wild assertion, sir?" • ,'T base it upon common sense. The patient was suffering in T I T c h rsT place from the lo^s of blood, then we hied --Jam, aSxtijiaw_l„£ay, that; i t u Xo," said the sad-evecl man. ' I n e v e r p r e s s - a y m t n g w o m a n t o play upon the piano" I tried it once to my sorrow," '•Why, what followed?" asked a h alf-dozcii eager volcesT" ''STfe played," replied the sad-eyed man. "I shall never forget the lesson 1 learned that day." Diseases of .Memory. Two of Deekert's workmen were wrestling in hisshop last Sunday, and one of them came out with a bad" fract u r e of one leg.' —-Greark+n-tk new clothing firm, M r . . H o n e y ' h a v i n g -bought a half interest in Mr. Oroarkin's clothing store. Mrs. Peter Tuite has removed from Dextertro'439 Trumbull ave., Detroit, jand'her two sons, Wm^JL^-hQQkkeenei woukCbe better to wait until he is able to stand another drain upon the ystem.'' ;< " l i e ' s hopelessly insane," said one of. tlie doctors. ( I *don't know that his.case is Iropc- \ recovered goe-s to show that ideas may Scarcely any mental disorder is more curious tTiahTTie c ises orTpTm^ia- -i.'or, loss of pow. r to use language correctly, if ut all. This cifeetion ha. become familiar, even to the niodiYv.l proiessiou, only "within u couple of dorvdes or Irs*. Evidence of several, persons .yholiaye' e"~of o t i r ^ e s S T " - 0 i U ' o f - t h c pa-rt-y r-eplw^- —twttfor Roney & Moran, wholesale grocery, and Frank E., w i t h J . K. Burnham, dry. goods dealer, will make their home with h e r . ' -Thesecond-annual re-union of the -Backus family toak~placeat,"the ypsidepce oTX. *A. ^lTe1fis7~Esq7Tn""this village, this week. There were present six brothers, four sisters, and four_ sisters-in-law, viz: Lorenzo ^iickus" and adopted daughter, Mrs. Marsh, of Cheboygan; Mrs. Emeline Cook of Dexter: Abijah Backus and wife, ot Niles; Miss Nancy Backus; of Iosco. Livingston county: Jared Backus, of DaTtsville, Ingham Co: Hiram Backus and wife, of Iosco,' Livingston county; Mrs. Maria Brower, of Newark, N. Y.: Leroy Backus and wife, of Casenovia. Muskegon county; Herman Backus a n d wife.. - o ^ G ^ - R ^ - L e d f f e ^ a t e a — C f ^ t it soon will be unless immediate action is taken. I he needs bleeding,'' and they seized him and cut a hole in his sca!p# . A l l of these fellows have retired from practieer-v'ith records red ^\ith tiuT b looil of ill el rclTi^nTT, v-muffr Thry have not become reconciled to t h e new and less boisterous mode of practice, and even now, if<me of them should be called upon, lie would have his knife in the patient in less than fiye minutes.—Arkansaw Traveler. 71 persists while their fitting exprgsHioiia iffipossibier SnmFcafrwritetliFprr-pei; words, but can not after them (a;'hernia). 0the;8 can speajt, but not write correctly (agraphia). Most aphasio subjects can do neither; especially as with this disorder t h e right arm and hand are generally, paralyzed. There is un order, wtnu we may • eat) a taw, o r succession, in the losaof different kinds of fecollections; first recent events, then habitual actions. Oiherwi estated, iho represaian laii^om the new to .the old, from the c nipl«X t o J he sinrple, fr in the volu^niw to. the an onudic and m1- game. _Vb--eft-^reetH4H-y-4H-k-''a place, tho- H E R H E A D CKKT TURNED; " P e r r y P e n s e l l " writes--in t h e Boston .Traveler: Vj3y way of telling what effect the world-has upon, a woman whose- name is known from East to West, in every home where- good -literature isse$n. About fifteen years began "VevoiSeof this oider iseqiully o<m!-iant. We are told that "Walter Scott, us ho prew old, was subjeet to forgetfulre -.s. __One day some one recited in his presence a I'Ot'in which p.ea.ied: him much; he asked the autlur's i anie; it wns a canto lrom 1iis- 'Pirate.""—The American. TO CALL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR Our new Ottoman Brocade Dress Gsods, the newest o u t : examine them. Good Ginghams selling for 8 cents per yard. We have added to our grocery line t h e finest assortment of Canned Goods in town. THE WrS- MANN ESTATE, - ^ - riNCKNEY'' EIOE'S T E M P E R A N C E HOTELy COT. Congress and Bates Ste., DETROIT, ' ' MICH. \ ', Rates, $1 to $1 25 per d»y. Single mfitla, a.)et>Dts. Lodgings S5to » c . We make a specialty of dinner, and it iaattfayAready-ftt U o'eloek tbftrp. Come »arlyandbe served prompt- Currant CRAPE QUARTERS. STIALL, F K I I T S A . \ D T R E K S . I,«»W T O D E A L C R f t A N D P L A N T E B S . S t o c k F t r s t - C l a M . F r e e C u . A l o g l i e * . G E O . S . J O R S E L V N , Fredonia, N. Y. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! AVe have i dst received a largo stock CANNED*- GOGDST Of this year's-preparation), whieh we-ofler-a-s-low as any dealer-can sell- then* • .hit'' stnek consists of: ~^wrth an average age of 62 years; not T-flirtr-trf-wtom use-tobacco in any form. S T O C K B R I D G E . From the Sentibel. The Coulson family have been set- -fl'pd ff.r^-^WAA.kL-Qi; m n r p i n fjipjjr_npvv V . > quarters imder uOak Hall.'-1 ; 0. A. "Nims has begun' extensive improvements on his residence. XP.W chimneys, new roof, new portico, bay-- window, etc., to be included E. S. Clark has bought^fcwt) lots of J o h n Rushman, nexi-eSst of the"1 r a i P way, onfe north-^na the other "south of t h e i j Horton house has been p u t in condition for the juvenile department of t h e public school. Andrew-Allen and family are onug ago sue oeg-an ro- v/rite. E a c h BTT was her best, till on t h e appearance of one novel, a book that stirred this ejjunKy and. E n g l a n d , i t was said: "X^'e:next, lioftk jdie. wrir^s will hn D I P gfeat Americau im.ve) fshe.'is t h e best writer of our country. She was the worshipped woman of the finest, most learned, most cultivated society of the city where she lived. Then she_met. some gayer in this life of ovation; more showyvku^-U&s-tEue, He£dieaii got turned; her ideas and her ideals became changed,, and some portions jtf her laU. novel were expurgated b y the publishers as being too suggestive! The womaji who of all America could have had her country a t her feet, wears upon her a r m a bracelet t h e collar of the smallest pug (fog hi the world, given her by a senseless fop of "fins"very city. T h e duties "stie "owes her husband, if not the husband him- .self, arc forgotten in tile gay whir I. of ly ensconced in their new home. Mrs. C. Hulbert died, in Stockbridgje, T u e s d a y morning, Nov. 6th, aged about'33 years, of dropsy. She leaves a husband andsix children. She was a worthy lady and devoted mother. F u n e r a l a t . Dansville, Wednesday afternoon. : Unhappy P e r u ! She^not only has t h e extortionate "demands M-Chili to settle, b u t she has 320 .generals,"1,400 polonels, 2,210 majors, 4,000 captains.- and mort lieutenants than anybody can count, all waiting for back pay. S h e t h i n k s some of selling out as .._£ total wreckr t New Orleans Picayune: When a giraffe wants' a drink, he knows what % long-felt want is, > BARTON & CAMPBELL, DKALEKS IN the world Mito which her desire for a name and a reputation have led hc;r. She is a jyjyman of tpe, working wnrltl God pity her. Son K W O N F I PuM, secretary of the Corean embassy a t Washington, h a s made, t h e _tbliowing. .oJbservatioxiS- in this country; ' ' T h e women of America are all far more beautiful than any others we have seen, I notice most women wear black clothes; many wear blue, a m i when t h e weather is warm, white is very'comraonly w o r n r Some women wear their hats and bonnets tilted back, showing t h e front hair, while others wear them squarely on the head. Q f t h e two, t h e former style is the nicer to see." AND SILVER WARE. re~ara now ftreparefl tu furnish the people of Pincfcnev and surrounding country with the best quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom pTiceB.— Alio ft find assortment.nf .Irwelry, i/esf Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Sol|d £old Band and Set Rings, Gold Silver'and Nickle Watches, « / " ' Latest de:*itfns i n — - Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Full lme„of breech and muzzle-loading Guns,'also Revolvers, Ammunition anfr'Spui tirvg Ooods Cenepftlly, BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main S h e e t , Pinckney, Michigan. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and genera) repairing, including HORSE SHOtllTC." Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY. RESIB4E3CE FOR SALE. " The residence of Mre. A. Cpllier, in the eastern part of the vlllags oi Pinckney will be eold on reasonable ter^ne. For farther information, apply to ' *• THOMPSON XJRIMES. Api'ifolp-, SwroL Corn, Pumpkin, ChfTi'ies, Catsup., I ( Uiuit.i >('">, Fihu'luTfit"1 I ' i i : k ! t s . Sd-iiwbt'trjc.-;. Green Ciatv's, Blackberries. Succotash, Peas, Hoans. AVe warrant every can to be good and l'nsh. AVe have Canned Beef, Ih-ied Reef. Prunes, Citron-r-Ej»glish Currants, a n d - luct everything kept in a lirsl-ehi^ grocery stock. Call and get our'prices WALL PAPER. IVe are eonstantly receiving small consignments of wall paper, and we now7 Irave a good assortmenf^hieh^vye-offer-eliekfi. —Window shades and fixLurea i n all the desirable pattern In enlarging our grocery department, we shall not infringe o n / m r d r u g and" m edicine stock,.and we shall in-the future as in the past give this pa r t of oOUuKr ^J r SIGLER BEOS. nr Ti'rr*- " o 1 ^ TT' "ca ~ c UNDERTAKER, AND DEALEK IN FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, .Upholstering, Etc WB8T MAfN HTKEET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALERS IN LUMBER, " LATH & SIHNGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north of the. Brick Store. fcFRCE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. HARDWARE STORE. I ^TTENTIOJyl. If you use my BLOOD & LIVER you will not have typhoidoy a n y o t h e r ' ; feyer; yon will never h a v e > e a n - . T - FARMING LAXDS FOR SALE. cer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or-apoplexy, EQU'AUZT THE CIRCULATION. You wiTTnever have Ague or Kidney Complaint; you will not have J for it drives away the uric acid out of the blood, t MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will do all t h a t i s claimed for them. T r y ^ » . them and keep-hi^lthy, im- One hundred and sixty acres of farming kind in \ i Pinckney. Addrecs Elizabeth Crowley, Box 111» Ho«r#ll, Ttlch. as I do. the township of Genoa,in two lota, both roved, 4 railee from Howell andO miles from DENNIS M E H A N . FOWLERVILK, MICH. AllorDennU Mehan's MedlcWl-wfll be found on « a l e r « t Wfnch«lPiT Drnir S t o r e J n Pinckney. ^ ^ * w. • • - - - ^ 6 -£L. \+m:' ' *i.. 'W-' • *&-' •UI JlliWl .SMASH, E>OW^f GO THE PRICES AGAIN! 1 THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSIKESS IS JUST PASSED. - + - - - - - *r TIEIZB SUOOESS OIF OT7I* ^ j Q Q B S O O S B P TelHhe secret of "Sir success. In anticipation of the arrival of the RAILROAD, when good* can be .old for leas money, we have MARKED OUR GOODS DOWN AGAIN, Until we have them lower than they were ever heard of before in this county. Some say we are selling gooda>t less than they cost us. This is not so BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN 1 & THIS IS THE a ^ •'i * , : "R'0;¥*trtmir The bcstftcatingetovo in'.tho world* -We have-iiifuUJine of AND WILL SELL THEM ACCORDINGLY. DON'T BUY WITHOUT GETTING OUR PRI£E£ IT WILL PAY YOU TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. SHERMAN S. JEWETT 4 COS €ook -Stoves, acknowledged to be the T>est made stoves manufactured. PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I LOW ERICES FQR^OOD WORK. We have now on hand and in process of construction an unusually large Stock of fine carriages, consequently -wo shall be crowded to overflowing before raring unless lar resales are made." We prefer to SELL. Call and view oa$; BYKES^TSONTPlwtaBjy",Mien -?- CLEARING OUT SALE! fOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS •W-E OFFER mmyi AJJLALQNG THE LINE, "A.3STD IDOIT'T TOXT P O B O B T I T . PIHCKHET CIRCULATING LIBRARY Books loaned af 5 cents per vor ume, fori days. 6 Tickets for -«- -\i- - 25ct§. v-;~5a- New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at WXNCHELL'S DRUG STORE, PiNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. __ 9 9 E. A. MANN, East Main S t , Pinckney. L TDuring'tbe month of November, wTwtTtTfralrerit interesting for -aH-person* in want of 4 BOOTS & SHOES I S MEDIUM OR F WINCHELL'S DRU G C/> FUSE TOILET GOODS, CIGARS, And a full line of Druggists' Sundries. Our line of Patent Medicine* knix. Complete. Prescriptions carefnllv an^accurately compounded. PiMpST as low as can be made by any nouse in Livingston County. Tour patronage will be kindly appreciated. Call and see us. JLME SUPERIOR TRAWSIT COiPIMY 1 THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! Intended sailings of steamers from Detroit for Sault Ste. Marie and other Lake Superior porST Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays, 11 P.M. For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays, Mondays, n iffijeadiyl iajuS Saturdays, at b p. mVml¥- ing railroad connections for pofBls east andsonth. lull connections at halutn for St. Paul, Minnaapolie, Bismarck,Manitoba and other points north, sooth and West.—Baggage checked to destination. For tickets and other Information apply to J. T. WHITING, Gen 1 Agent. Dock and office at Bra. dy * (Jo's warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. • DO THEY ALL SEE! WJJUKN COOJTT, PA., Vuxaei or JBWTSBPBUB. Personally appeared before me Holland &ut- Hff, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says: That he resides In the village of Enterprise, Warren Co., Pa.: That for the space of six weeks or more he-was bedfast, he endured terrible suffering from Rheumatism, and wis not able to do any work. He had tried all and every remedy he could hear of and bad a doctor attending him all this time, and was growing worse all • the" time. »ntil ho wao n>oom mended by a friend to take Wilson's Lightning Kennedy for Rheumatism. This medicine gave him Immediate relief and performed a perfect care in forty-eight hoars, and that he1 is now perfectly free from the dl*. eeaev H. SCTLIFr. Swojro and subscribed before me this ttnd day of Jane, A. D 1880. M. I. Diana. Justice ef the Peace. FARRAND, WILLIAMS A CO., AGENTS Detroit, Michigan. Site ~ 4¥HEAT! We will pay the highest market price for wheat suitable lor milling.,. :ROME WINCHELI* POPLAR WOOD. i We hare started odr Pulp XllVaad are now pre* Bared to buy PppTar Wood in large or small qoaadee— cut or standing. Call and see as. 8IPKETT MANFG. ¢6., Birkett, Aug m, 1SSS - I I fv>> H?;*aw '"•v; •(-*:. ft .- SIM H Ltr^- 'IKA ... .\ '" 1 M W » » M * r -•->•? 1 SEWS OF THE WEEK r • RBPKKTANT WOMAN. gfcme months ago John Barnard, ! I ' e an elderly •lerk In the Bureau ot 1'rlntlng and Engraving, eloped with Blanche Burr, a young and pretty clerk whose parents reside in Washington Barnard left a large number of unpaid billi-, borrowed money trfaW lite friends and deserted K wite and four children t» run away with Blanche. Nothing was known of the pair utitli a few days auo, when Blanche's father received a teleuxain irom her dated 8t. Joseph, Mo., iu which there was a pitiful appeal fof money tipay ker fare home. Utters received later show that Barnard was kind to her only ft veiy short time, isthtoy travelled from city to city, »fter the novelty of the situation wore off he began to tr.-at her with great brutality, *'hteh sheeu.mnd as long as possible and then left him. lie followed her, and by threats o f r eP- -C/srnUtiwiii t'hit hlie was his wife, which she, <>f course, could not deny, compelled her to live with him ueatn. The brutal treatment coutlni'ed, and she again left him at Omaha ftndweQt to St. Joseph. She says he is there *nd threatens to k i r i n r if she attempt* to go to Washington. Before the elopement Blanche was a modest, accomplished and much respect ed young lady, belonging to good society. The Clerks iu the bureau where she worked luve rah-ed a. considerable sum of money to brlni' Blanche back. Barnard will not dare to return. A JSTXJE'S S f LAKY. Joseph W. Fisher, chief justice of Wyoming brought'GUtt in the suprt me court to recover *4he amount of deficiency in his salary,which was formerlv 13,000, but uuder. a later statute bad been reductd-ta |2,000, white the former statute had never been replaced. A decision was rend ered in his favor. .HEBAJ3.TOO SOFT A SNAP, The Postmaster General baB dlsraliaeTfrbm service PostorBee Inspector Amos P. Foster, ftnd » pistol was knocked oat of the hands of l i e white men and exploded. SprlrgflfcldvMo., w W t W t o d by » d e t r a c - tive toruada>h»j other Afternoon. The storm struck the Woolen mills, destroying a portion of the buildings and doing irreat damage to machinery, then passing a little north of east demolished a number of residences at the corner of Bonneville street. The storm followed a llntf Iwitween the city proper and isprlugtield for three blocks,leveling rehidences In both t**wn*, then tending a little northward the tornado iaBsed to Bridgetown, a suburb of North Springfield. The total low 1» estimated at between %iUKW0 and W c Q ^ ) . styv«u lives ,*re reported lost. MISSINGS* A U Y F O I N D , : Wl'ss Mary Churchill, the missing St." Louis uirl, has been discovered working in the laundry of theins-me asylum at Iuillauupolls, Ind. She accompanied her father home, but requested the superintendent of the asylum to keep lliu place for her as slje would shortly return. MORMON H e O i U t T S . A-partv of 3¾ Mormous arrived in New York the other day on the Gulon: steamship Wisconsin. Wlth'theu* w«r« twenty returning Mormon missionaries . who have been laboring abroad during the last two year*. This is the fifth party which has landed there this Year, making the total Mormon Immigration since last Jauuary 2,»J00. Of this party VA* arc Scandinavians, while the others came from England, Ireland ftj*d Wale*. The majority are males. There arc ah jqt 100 children in the party. A number of the men arc mechanics, whllc-the others are farm hands. All are well provided with money aud baggage. CRUSHED TO DEATH. The entire-roof, Inside waUs, Iron and stone coHrmtts of tke new matk wto«of the e«pH»l at Madison, Wis. fell In the other afternoon^ burying a large number of workmen lu the ruins." The cause of the terrible accident is somewhat uncertain, but t i e most plausible for tendering the departmewt-f aise „and_iictL_ ^exjryjsthat^the heavy Iron pllJars supportous accounts. He was stationed at Austin, Texas, and was ^rendering accounts for per diem services which he never performed. KILBOUKNE WJSS. • Tbejury In the case cf Hallet Kllbourrie vs $850^<MMer false, im vordlct of 160,000 for for a_new trial was John G. Thomson for prlsonment, returned a plaintiff. A motion made by the defense. , AN AMENDMENT. The President has so amended the civil service rule No 8 that It now distinctly prohibits the appointing power alike in every department and In every postofliee aud customs office from maklng'any discrimination In selections for appointment by reason of any political or religious Opinion or affiliation. ~ —WILL INTEREST ,1EFF. Argument has been commenced In the BU- "lirwiecoTrfVwtt brought by helfs-of the—late Sarah Ann Dorsey of Louisiana for the purpose •f setting aside the will by which Mrs. Dorsey left hei property to Jefferson Davis. It is maintained that the testatrix was subject to undue'influence. WAK UPON LOTTERIES. " The district commlssioncro have adrirrflnpd a -tetter Uuthe-rjoinnafetergeneiah^calUng his at lentlon to the difficulty of preventing theTate- Of lottery tickets In Washington, because of the laxity of the law, and asking that he urge jipon congress the enactment of a law that will accomplish the object sought. They also Bay that the publication by newspapers of lottery IKa root girders brick pier to be febl mornlpg, however, Bohu says Jones took away the jacks early, not wishing that the public in general should know of the trouble. Bohn » as at work on the third floor when the acciidvertisementstends to tempt the people Into I £ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ buying lottery t l c k e t s ^ u t ^ u e g ^ s ^ ^ ™ ly, causing the pier to settle, hence the ft.ll. RELEASED ON BAIL. papers be excluded from the malls. They state that department clerks, as a claw, are large buvers, and hope that some department regulation may prevent them from indulging In the pernicious practice. W B W S N O T E 6 KOSSA'8 KJLVHNU*. O'Donovan Rossa's gang of blood-thirsty devils were In session In New York the- morn ing following the recent explosions in London Sr^ber~e^5Tei58tng- the—sentiments o t ^ b i L ^ P i t a t L . & e t U T n s gang were made. Rossa but moutheiLthe sentiments of them all wh1en~lie Raid: The explosions yesterday in the underground—railway. London;* were the work of the Fenian. Brotherhood, of whose movements he is appcised. London would be in ashes, he said \Kfofe long,'~utleSs" England gave up^ Ireland. Jtew^evelopment^ might be expected at any moment, for It was now the purpose of the -brotherhood to reduce-Entland to submission BUOTUER AND SISTBB DROWNED. G^o C ttiiKpTe«, wife, son and daughter at tempted to cioss abridge' over the Wabash and Erie Canal twelve miles below Terra Haute, Ind. The water covered the bridge, which was partially washed away. Thc'wagon with its occupants plunged InUTTLe. water.—Thetather swam to the bank with his wife. The »on swam ashore,.Mt-B^t^K nia^i^er-struggling in the water went to her aid. Both were irowned DESTRUCTIVE BLASES. A fire broke out In a latga-warehoupe In At- - lanta, Ga , the other dav, and before it was - subiiued, $1,000,000 worttrof property was destroyed. Eight persons lost their livee, and their bodies were burned almost beyond recog- «lfon^— —— ^ ing thereof ortlie second stofy balcony sunk into the plank on which ih£$, rested, thus pulling the souud wall outward which in turn caused the roof qf the entire wing to' cave In. These oolnmBs wt-re liiade of large pieces of lx41er Iron rolled uBto circular form,stova pipe fasbtotf, the j^ntttr-eftJio^biiDtbiirtea together. About 25 men were burled beneath- the wall, four of whom were killed, and the others wounded, many .dangerously/ It is the opinion of the contravt jr that the loss will fall on the commonwealth, as the plans were approved by the state architect, and the blame can be ascribed to no one. The loss cannot be estimated at present. The additions were to lv.> completed March 1, lN>4. Two hundred thousand dollsrs were appropriated by the legislature to meet the necessary expense. The wing was dealgocd for the use of the historical society. THE REASON FOR IT.,.. ^^Vr-Rusk-of^-WIs£unslikJLa8^^ righl j acknowledges it was inquiry into the cause of the coilapse of the ' capltol building. An important witness is a' mechanic named Bohu who avers he saw de retftry of fliete, Tkeftsuxsr, Attorney tieneral •BdKftilroftd Commlswoner, and voted upon three proposed amendments to the Constitution, of the State, which provides, first, that the general elections shall bo held hereafter In luveniber in cftch e v u year; tftat the Secretary of State, the Treasurer, and the Attorney General shall serve two years aud the State Auditor four years, aud third, fix the lenus of sen ice of the Judges and the; Clerk of the Supreme Court and of the Judges «f the l)ls trU-t (knirt of the .State. The entire election Is claimed by the Republicans by a somewhat decreased majority. MARYLAND elected Uoreniu4, CoutroHerp-;Attorney (Juueyal snd ft m-w legislature. F;cv return* have Iteen received but these indicate a Democratic - "-rtetorytl IN ILLINOIS Cook county was the only one in which an election was held. A judge of the vu^erlor court of Chicago ami tive county commissioners were elected. Tho elietloD is claimed by the Democrats IN KANSAS the election was merely oi a local nature, no s*atc olllcers bting elected. Nearly e e r y country thus far heard from report Republican majority. "" . ; IN COLORADO "' j the electlou was barreu of important results, except in the county 1% wlucs Denver is located, where the lleoubllcftut, made tremendous gains. •* IN MISSISSIl'Pl the fnslonlsts carried several counties |and with the eX'^eptiOn of one murder iu Cissi&h county, paaSKTaffTTPry-qati'tijr; -- J ^ E CONSTITUTIONAL election In Dakota resulted in the probable defeat- of-the constitution. -The^ returns Are a a very meager, however, as to-be very unreliable LATER R-ETURNft, __ The Democratic majority In New York is placed at 10,000. C*rr(Rep.) for secretary of state, h a s a majority 6T 15,000 The Legtsi* ttire Is Republican. The State Senate stande they teftped from the upper windows. The number of persons injured was forty.. The s^ene of agony witnessed while the victims were being extricated from the rut us la described as dreadful. DEATH IN A OOlXIfcHY. A frightful explosion occurred lu a Lancastershlre colliery. One hundred and ten men were at work in the mine when the explosion occurred, and of this number 80 wiye rescued. A LOST STEAMEIt. The British stunner Iris, from Cardiff to Port Said, was l.wtotl C*pc Villano, .Siiaiu. Of a crew of thirty-six, all but one were drowned. ' . . i m y O H , ! NO. MOSES' The 100th olrtsiday jof Sir Mosea Montetlore. the distinguished Jewish philanthropist, wss celebrated in RauiHicate, Eng., November 8. 1 he city was brilliantly illuminated, ffnd the occasion was observed as a holiday by the people. AKTBK FOUR HUNDRED YEARS The four hundreth anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther, the German Reformer, was celebrated on the lUtb lust, with appropriate ceremonlcs,in both the old and new world. The most enthusiasm however, was shown 'n the city of his birth Eisleben. but throughout Germany, the day was observed ss a national holiday, and all classes united In homage to the man whose brave determination bad done so much for the freedom of "Der Fatter Land." CANADIAN MILLERS FRIGHTENED. Toreuto millers are using their utmost efforts to Indace the Cauadlan goverumentTTo" abolish the duty on wheat. They state that owing to the frost damaging the wheat lu Manitoba and some parts of Ontario, as well as to the short crops this year, they will have to Import wheat from the United states in less than six inodihs: Thet-Sraadlan crop U estimated at 10,009,000 to 15,000,000 bushels ^es8 than last yrear. _.. fects IU the bri"k pier supporting the iron column of the tbird-flew oh the southeast comer, and the cracks were so plaluly visible the day before the accident that Foreman Jones, now TTVHd, rri'-TH up **'"• < r »" pillar supporting and caused the ~On tfic follow lug The examination of Orrln A. CJ.penter for the murder of Zura Burns, at LTncoIrJ, 111., ended In the accused being released on 110,000 bail for his> appt-arance at the next terra of court. _ » . T H E S O V E M B E K CONTKST. From the^FietrJt of Battle — Hopeful Democrats — Butlerism a Thing of t h e PaBt. NEW YORK. : First returns from the election ot November 6, come in slowly, and particularly from the; rural districts- In New York the Democrats K r K D K R r j T T O t i t l H ) . - A young inan named Joseph Commenzlng, •Employed in tl>e clothing 'hou*e of C R. Mabley & Co.. in Toledo, wtis shot and killed In the city suburbs by an unkuowu party. The affair is involved lu.mystery. Peter' Wernert, 17 yearB.(if age, is under Arrest charged with' the murder. Wernert proves to be the perton who was seen to leave the spot after the pistol shot was heard.4 He claims that Commenzlng borrowed a pistol of him and shot himcelf. Wernert has been held to wait the result of the coroner's inquest. ROBBED OF HBREARN1NOS. Mrs. Chas. Dunlap, tiring east of Circleville, Ohlo> wH*nt-to that city a few dajsago andcollected ¢236 wages-dug'ber as a domestic, earned in several years. Returning home at du*k in a jpring wagon, alone, two strangers, one carrying a valise, asked for a ride, which was ref u a e d , h n f s h e e n n s f nt.ed t o . c a r r y t h e i r v a l i s e . Both men got in, one on each side, one taking claim the entire sta\e~tTr;kerwTtt^ Dunlap almost insensi A SCOUNDREL CAGED Edward B. Connell, a brakeman on the Lake fibore railway, is In jail in Cleveland, Ohio, to ftwait trial in the United States Court on a charge of sending obscene matter through the malls. He confesses that he sent incredibly ^^^s^c^ie^^l^digarAiadieaQf eminent respec The Republican party claim the election of the entire ticket, anu Butler's .organ concedes his defeat by at least twelve thousand. It is probable the Republicans have a majority in the House, but the Senate Is doubtful. Later returns will probably change the complexion tabuityllvingin~Ckve^^ 1 I > towns. Some of these letters were given to the postal authorities.- With much difficulty —^rieo^teeUvde«^AcMife^^ithoribip tolflm He was arrested in Toledo, examlneer before Commissioner White and committed In default— Of ball- He claims he was not in his right mind when he s«nt the letters,which contained unnaturally foul propositions, and represented |h*t he was the retained sensualist of various women of high social rank. Before going to prison he wrote abject apologies to the ladieB he thus grossly offended. He is middle-aged And has a wife and children in Loraine. »xceptiou of the secretary of state. The Wnrid rlalms the entire Jlckeh but the claim Is probably premature. The "officers chosen livTTTFTTn'pIre "Stiit" lire Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney-General, En- Klneer and Surveyor, and both branches of the state legislature. A proposition to-vote upon 1 he abolishment of the contract labor system from the state prison was also voted upou. Republicans claim both branches ot the legislature, and the etecttorrrpf the. secretarv of state by at least 12,000 majority^ "" " ~"" IN MASSACHUSETTS. The election lu Ma^sachuaetts was the most "exciting ever lrcitliB-tfaeQ^d^Bay state, aud the Vote this year Is the largest? ever cast. First returns indleftte t hat dlatfe;r polled from 1W,- 000 to 156,000 votes, while Robinson looms up with 160,000 to 162,000, and the largest vote ™>nt In iiny previous year _ was 282.000. ceived a crushing defeat! • Rpfclnsou^-stse - Rejftndldateva'ndhls friends are jubilant the outcome of the election.. : t^THS WAT OE THE TRAtfSGaESSOH 18 H A R D . " 1. I Nathan 8. Haines, the city Market Master of jyaytrm nhtn, who two months ago deserted his wife and ran away with a frail, but oretty w6man, named Clara Fredrick9 and ¢15,000 of -ffrf-Htiv'fl monPT. WP ^-brought back to Dav ton from Montreal. Canada", where DeUHUlve Klrby- -' f ' - •.a. :l IN VIRGINIA the election caused the greatest excitement since 1869, when the Conservative party was organized " Half the Senate and entire House of Delegates were elected. Tills Legislature reapportions the state for Congressional representatlon, and elects most of the heads of the state deparlm.c,ntB'J—Thenew Senators vota for a successor to United States Senator Mahoue. 19 Republlceus to 13 Democrats, the Assembly 72 Republicans to 50 Democratsr The Tribune estimates Carres plurality at over 16,000, and 8ft»&The.oth«V Republican candidates on the state ticket apparently lack only from 4,000 u> 6.0(X)of election. It saTS the Senate sfauds 19 Republicans to' 13 Deimx'rats, aud the House 74 RepttbUcans to 54 Demm'rats. Additional returns give the Republicans 139 niemtters of the leg Mature, -to 9 J DeiiuKTats, aud one Independent with nlue iListricts to hear from. Kobinnon's total vote thus far is 159,855. Buth-r's 150,013, with four towns • to hear frora. Tiie. to^al yote for Iicut*i*a»t Governor gives i r i e # K,pQ0 to I»:<300 p»r>lkv. Geo. Butler has r*fdse^tO! be irhtervifwed and *1U m a k e ^ o ^ t s t s J l s ^ ^ ^ ^ M l M 0 ^ Ws defeftt, which he a'ceep's.complacently althouiih he unexpected. In Dakota i"he aspect is altttTe changed; Six of f he-forty— --gAJ^^iniiJimi^najLuajyj^^ tol^iy eight Southern' Dakota counties have made full, and twelve partial, returns. The majority for the constitution is 2,610. The overthrow of Malioneism in Virginia causes, great rejoicing, not only in that, state, but in Si.mth Carolina, jubillee meetings have been held to express their gratiucatton. The returns from the other states are not materially changed oy later returns. - 1_ charge of thereins> whifch the w,omanreluctant . Jy gave up. After proceeding a "short dlstince, ble, took the money tied in "a handkerchief and escaped. ONE TEAR FOB EVERY 1 6 , 0 0 0 . Kirtlanil M. Fitch, defaulting cashier of <he Warren, ()., SecorTTr Nmtonal-HntiW, pleiulta - ^ - ^ g T l J _ G r a L i t ^^ ^ guilty .of embezzling $80,000 and was sentenced to Jive years imprisonment. -> A TERRIBUJ TRAOEDV. A fearful tragedy was euacted-at the farm house of H. CUy McAleeTTeTTTiftles south of Kansas City, Mo. His children, returning home from school the other afternoon, found the lifeless bodies of their father, mother and older sister lying upon the. floor. McGee had evidently killed t i s wife, shooting her in the breast with a shotgun, shot his aaughter in the back and thou completed the horror by . oing to an upper room and swallowing a dose of morphine. The house being isolated the—neighbor s—were not aroused, and •uiitBr were lEe bodies conl hlricovered by the day. The immediate sequent!y ' ie childrer •taT" -tHsren late in the cause for the insane deed Is not known. McGee Is described as a man of violent temper, amounting to almost frenzy at times. He was a prosperous farmer, - „ . , . -—_— . having come Into the vicinity several vears at pres«Jit but\ thstTrStTerlsSOas f&\i|jolro«r iTsn^ii^f=|r*ef^ t v ^ - s & i ^ fmfthirifi' Attoati R*lnsoi»^4fce R*y killed « nnst. Tbftre were six children, some of them married. Mary the murdered daughter was2U years of ftg<v' Another daughter,the r-fiot ?he> race Issue wa4 never fcefoie s o atrongly--- found blm. He and Miss FredrickB had spent all the money traveling In Europe, where RatHesbroke (town with remorse and took *-oasick bed. When brought Lome he was/lfi a serious condition, unconscious and-Cnable to rest. He waTput 1¾ ]aQ-,-wnere"ho grew worse and worseT and shortly after died in jail in presence of hlswifeT^and aged mother. The physician ^wtio attended him attributes his de&th^tO'acute mania, brought on by remorse -anti trouble. His death was terrible,tbe gre*t- Strain on hlsmiud actually burning and grow Ing into his very vltalf, and thus consuming sis life. Miss Clara Fredricks.the woman who was* with him and hejped spend the'city's mon ey, is also at home, but not under arrest. , BLACKS YS. WHITES. In ft conflict between a crowd of whites and colored at Danville, Va., Walter Holland, so Of C. G. Holland, was shot In the hesdaiMlOt la Bupposed^mortally mounded. TJsomas Sew erd was S)iOt thiuuigh the bgd-yrFlve npgroes marked aud considering this the election was very quiet. First returns indicate the defeat of the Mahone party in Virglula. TttE OLD KEY STOJWSTATB elected an auditor-gerrtTal and state treasurer, • " " t i l i n » l i > M n « t n filflimiTl h v tlw> H<.pnhHeang, and it Improbable that the party will own<: \ ,. CONNECTICUT wife ot Mr. 8«nds-- Hopkins, a member of an old family there,was aocldently shot and kftted by her husband some months ago. McGee was 45 xw 50 years o i - a g e . . MiLGee has for some Matt borne an inswqfy reputation among his neighboTa on account of harsh treatment of his family, aud this tragedy is supposed to have been the result ot domestic discord of long standing. / ^,JI ^ R I K P E S B D IN COKNECTICth. OiU Went Into to*.contest' for th<! purpose of elect- 4»g one-Jialf its^Scnate ami its full House of Representatives. The Republicans claim tfce legislature by a good walking ma jority^on: joint ballot, the senate standing tw^tye-Kepubllcahs and nine Democrats. _!___ Wert/kUIed and It ia^stfppbsed many were wounded The^egtrMng of the*conflict was tjtip be&tlnfcvby^ne of the citizens of a Negro ^ o A b o t e d another Negro for apologlzlnglor ypareut rudeness and-spoke rcughly about t n e citizen. Soiuc of boUi^uIyrs_ietcrfered --;- • - - ^ - f H K - R E T i ; R . N H - from New Jersey Indicate the election o£JjrTm Abbett,'Democrat, for iio\vTrniT1\iy^6out 000 majority. The legislative flg^trln this state Is close,.but ttoe Republkiaas^probably have the senate by threejiiajoflty", and the Democrats the JiouseJ^-four, thus giving the latter & niajorU^ eiTjolnt ballot. IN NEBRASKA The result is rather mlxpd. The-<rte^tl©awfta unusually quiet, the c/)htest for Justice of the supremo court—exciting—a Tittle, animation. Dshbury, Conn., and vlc!nlty,U in a state of exelte«K'nt over th<; death__of Fjannj: Linn, daughter of Rev. J. L. Linn, pastor of the first Congregatlonl church At New Fairfield. She lived with her parents, was about 25 years of age, prepossessing and-accomplished. A few weeks ago she consulted Dr. W. F. Lacy, and rnfnrinod hi in nt h«T tlijublejftnd sought relief. H l ' l t t 4 > r K K W N , • - < Judge Foraker, the defeated republican can didate for governor of Ohio, has been appoint ed U. S. court counsftl fbf "flit! re«UlVfcT of the T. TJ".~SStTUioad. VVashingtou gathers and carts off annually 2,200 cartloads of fallen leaves, of which 700 loads come from the trees iu. the public grounds. ^James Young, a leading lawyer of Canada, has been found iu the river in'front of Philadelphia, murdered and robbed. Thomas Foley, the Rlcardo of the minstrel stage, went to his mother's home in -Brooklyn, N. V., a few days ago aud died there. The 'tribune thinks it a coincidence that the song iu which Le. w.as most a favorite was "Dear Mother, I've Come Home'to Die." i- • "Bill" Sykes of New Orleans, killed his mistress, Kate Townseud, of whom he. was jealou s IZ . Jmlce Hawes, in the circuit court at Chlcamouths iu the county jail for attt mpTTng"to bribe, a juror in the interest of the North western railway, which was being sued for personal damages. Sixteen horses were burned to death in Logansport, lud.^a few days ago. A misplaced switch on the MissifQuoi railroad, near at. AlhlTus, V't./thruw a_ hjcutnottTc tuto thfc-rlver. kiUed_theJlrtunan and seriously iu- ^ured thercugliieei.— "~ - -— France is mad, and will endeavor to' make China show her hand in the Tonquin matter. The supreme court hasHJccid'edrtuat "selfdeBtruction by au insane person is uot suicjde. The supreme court has decided that when Chester A. Arthur was collector of customs,he made a mistake lu computing the duty on wool ' . ' Issue of standard dollars for the week endd November 3, $37l,49J, against $1,033,000 be corresponding period last year. J. Bancroft Davis appointed official reporter of the Supreme Court, Yice Judge Otto resigned. . _.: ]'< A coal shed fell at St. Johns, N. F., theotb er day, burying several-laborers. Three were takenjuuliliiail,¾nd osiers seriously injured. • Marquis of Lome, Princess L6lnie~and^hief Justice Coleridge have arrived in England. The new governor-generd has already re celVcdTfetteis LhieaLentng his life; "- Pension payments average—$82,000,000 yearly. ^ 8enAtor Mi lcr of California complains to the secretary of Btate of the fra.udulant practice by which the Celestials get in this couu try. Grant has written another letter to Fita John much abused man, aud hoped Lhal he Hill soou be reinstated in the armv. BecreUrv Teller is holding fir er order that Indians mu*thave > or have their goveru»neur r* au»l the order is having its destred effaui Mrs. Tom Thumb declares that never marry agftiu. Mrs. Tamseu Walker, the white Vlrgintft girl who came to Ci veUnd with h-r fitimr's negro coaehman last July, and married htm, lias uotie back to her home and a-*kn divorce. The islands' grapa crop Is 80 per cout. beiow that of .1883. * ' ' Win.it T-ravera, the New York broker and joker, "made his niir? children a present, ft few ilays ago, of :i block of uiue browu stone fronts ou Seventieth Street—one house to each child—cost Ing $450,000. • Lord Lome is mentioned as thu probable Viceroy of Ireland. ., Prime Mlulster Ferry t h i n k l U t f a M r t * I l r u * Q troops lu Totiqu u without ass^fsw*'snore... 4 The chief sUuut othcer urg«ft ihft M t e n s l t s ^ of the service. The court' to investigate the GrM«f re expediHo'u will not take oral testimony u Jhe documentary evidence Is airtu. A broken-down Prussian bauker, who (efl his country to escape punishment for erabeselement, was arrested iu Bo&ton~tUu other day, soon after he landed. Seme oue struck Gen. Mahone la the face at the polls on election day. A sleeper on the St. Paul,"" Ml Manitoba railroad was ditched neftj over the Red river connecting M> _ Faruo. The occupants, 12 in numfrgp, Injured. .,!' Senator Matone'e son wa? fhrsdJl5 lor drawlog a pistol at the polls on electlou day. Aggie Hill, suelng Senator Sharon for divorce and alimony, produced her marriage certificate in court, and Sharon becam; so angry that be was removed from the court room. ^ ^ • "A moTiuTHeirttrto b e erected to4he vleUfasof - the Newliall house, Milwaukee, fire. It Is to cost $3,000, and will be finished early in 18S4, The pension fraud charges against Mrs. Lawyer Belva Lockwood have been withdrawn. Dr. Mary Walker pesters the life out of the President importuning tiim for a clerkship. Mary Churchill, at home, says she shall stay there; that while piano practice of four tTOUTV!^" a day Is tolerably trying, it is hot bad compared with 10 hours' struggle with the iroQinit_ beard. Tom Hughes has.arranged for a boys Bcnool at Rugby, Tenu., modeled after that a Rugby, England, to be called the Arnold school iu honor of Dr. Thomas Aruold, the faiaju^ English instructor. Butler says he will be a candidate for governor next fall. The Democratic majority iu Virginia is ft),- 000. Maynard, for secretary of state, was the only D*rmoerat-defeated-d n N >w York,—^-^ ^ • « * • " * * . ^ AVlnd at Buffalo t'lcw down a fi*ur story building, killing four men. - S'ixtv seven deaths were caused by tbe Moorefleld colliery explosion. ThtTnewTord mayor of London was Installed wl h appropriate cerem.tntes. on the ftth -Inrt —-— Political agitation in Jamalcahas again broken out. Colonials bolt ugalust taxa'lon with- : — out representation, and resolve to uffer passive ro-lstauce, leaving the government to collect taxes at the point of the bayonet. The contract for 100 bronze cannon for the Mfe-pavlog stations of the coast, with 1,200 projectiles for the.guns, has been given to the vVest Point foundry. - News from the Arctic regions la to the effect that the phenomenally warm weather in the land of Ice has made it impracticable to bring DeLong and those buried with Lim home for burial. AlFtoh), it costs MA 5n $300,000 to Adallna Pattl, with two maids and a ' f S j C through 4o nights of opera in America. - The Mormon apostles own and run a street railroads, an opera house, and a moth tradiugpost lr) gait Lake City, the Utah Central railroad "and coltect $500,000 a year in tithes from the faithful followers of the chureh of the latter day saints. John Sherman Is said to have made $300,000 last year lu real estate speculations in vVash^" tugton British Imports during October were $5,410,- 000 over last yearj exports were $1,305.000 less, The 6tory that Mormon Cannon teltrtirWsshington thaJThere Is no longer any polygamy In Utab Is smiled upon by the Salt Luke Tribune as it would'smid upou a lie -•— The Western Union telegraph been sued bv J"onn Mciveowir company has A tire at Sioux Falls, Dak., wiped out $100,- 000 worth of property. Ex-Gov. Randolph of New Jersey, is dead. In the circuit court at Connersville, • IndM.a divorce suit has been Hied-lu which both parties are over.80 years old, and have been married over 60 years. •- -England's new hangman was called upon tbe other day for the first time to perform official duties. Harrj Powers, the murderer, was the subject,, and the new executioner expressed himself as satisfied with his work. York 90 conof a was Anarchists In Lyons, a ranee, exploded" infernal machine in front of the mansion wealthy merchant. Immense damage done to the building. No ome was hurt. Apache Chief Juh, pursued by Mexican cavalry, endeavored to jump a gulch, missed and * hi m a p If _^ i r bicause a dispatch he sent to New miles away, was 30 ilays on the route/ Tbe Pennsylvania legislature, which vened in June"last, Is still In session. The chief engiucer recommends that congress niakeiargerapproprUtlons for our coast defense. A man has just been released from the Ohio penitentiary, who has been serving asentence for eight y-Jars lor a crime of whlctt be waTcIF tirely Innocent. The man was swoin into the penitentiary to save auothcr man, who Is a well-known citizen of Germantowu, Ohla. While G. Wiles of Algona,Iowa, was closing ^ ^ his store the othernlght, he was fired upon by a u ' two masKect mecrwlio tsem live bullets into his body and then fled. At la3t accounts Miles The Hon. Benjamin Gerrethof Dover, N. H., who waB cbnsul at Bordeaux and Nantes for 12 years and has held onlce ot some kind- ever since he was 18 years old, died a few days ago, aged 56. _ _ "NeaTDowTs working in Illinois, talking temrjerance wdthall the enthusiasm of 30 years ago,^^ ahd^yeans'lryeTiJO-yTara.old, too. David Lincoln of Chautauqua, N. Y., wants Borne oqe to bet that hs cannot lift. 1,000 p*MipdRBlalne has been losing heavily of late In Northern Pacific stock, and Is-obliged to' be economical. DbreTs sistnroT Alexander Dumas'was unvelled_ in_Parls the other day. Total coinage of the mints durlnjpt&c' year, The regents ot the university are conceded to be Republicans, aud tbe Democrats claim the election of supreme judge. MINNESOTA • " * • • " elected Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec -^—.... . ...—_:_# +_ He advised her it would fip. unprof essTOftal and criminal. Later she consulted Dr. VV. F. Lacy Jr., who prescribed, but to no purpose^_JI«^sday sbesbught the doctor, In cornjiftHy^wlth a laflylMcao,and wasdlrectedtp-GirrhTt Coop.r's hotel, at Mill Plain, wherffshe was driven. Soon after reachlng^tbe hotel she took a room, to which Dj^fcacy repaired, arid wlthiu fifteen mln^Bft^he was a corpse. The coroner took eorge L. Porter who made the autopsy In' th* Rose Clark Ambler case, and found malpractice had been resorted to. Dr. Lacy wa* arrested. Miss Linn decllnedjto gi\e the name of her betrayer. State-Attorney Fessenden Is prosecuting the case vigorously and says he shall do so in each and every instance of a like character. FOJftBlOV & F F A I H 8 . ' TCKj M 0 C 1 B E N Z r N E . During a fire in a f a c t o r y jtfr-"Kou TTrance, & qUffitity of^-wnztne ex killing, ten pefsOns and injur- $86,200,704. The director of the raln*-rcj&ommend8 that no morer^old dollar^jcetu's or throe\oent nickel pieces be coj. —MttfrtfRM begrin a *\\ months^ rnlsslon at [ngton. Eug. He preaches in an'iron' Cnap-"-mercy y* was still alive A heavy thunder storm passed over Dels ware, Ohio, the .other morning. Lightnlns Btfuek-a-ebureh, tearing It to pieces, and ku> igjrRguben Freshwater, who stood in t h e d watching the storm TOOT ploded, ug twenty 300 persons werewi / / '*4*i ~v~ el, specially built, and seating 5,000. Lena Bender, private secretary to Arthur B: Johnson, the promlnent+Jtlca ("N. Y.)' lawyer who BUicldcd the qther day, is 25 years old. Johnson was 55. Their intimacy Is said to have been notorious for some years past. Albanians, residing In upper Albania, have asked to be annexed to Greece. Five deaths from cholera at Alexandria the other day. Great t xeitement prevailSj^--^'^ . The report is being clrculatejLttratthe ^'false prophet" is desd The New YorkBiWe' houie reports that not a single cop*-oT the revised New Testament hasibiiwrBOlu in four months, ^ j .mong the 50,000 postmasters in the United States, $6,00J a year Is the highest salary, and 5 cents Is the lowest. There are 47 who receive $1 a year salary, A New Haven hat seller bas offered Lewis, the lover of the murdered Rose Ambler, $B00 toe.lefk for him for threo months, to draw cus torn. - --: --• ... Odd Russian Heights; ^ Roguery is the last of trades. Every fox praises his own tail. ^ A debt is adorned by payraenjU--"^^ A good beginning is h^f^the work. An old friendjs-b^tter than two new ones. ^ - ^ W^jetTli^h are rare, even a crab ry little frog b groat -in hia owa Trust in God, but do not stumble yourself. *f Money is not God, but it shows great1 Id a forsake us the pfi you will not If God don't not take us. Go after two wolves even catch o n e j ^ ^ ^ * The peeper you hido anything the sopjieT^you rind it. Ask a pig to dinner and he will put his feet on the table. "J Be praised not for your ancestors, but for your virtues. Never take a crooked path when you can see 6, straight one. Disoasoxomes in by hundred-weigbtr and goes out by ounces. * Fear not tho thteats of the great but rather the t,ear8 of the poor. ^ A fathers blessing cannot bo drown-' - J5d in water, nor consumed by tire. -,..— X-- - - USft*» T-H-- % ; # W M;?." :*?.. I * :¾¾ 2^ fP*3 tf 4 r« fc A PICNIC D I N N E R . toe pork sad beans, dear mother, For I'm hungry as a bog, Tree I had a picnic dinner, Otttlng on an ancient log. But Ado) pb was there, dear molne* And 1 Tain would have him. thlnk 1 am o! ethereal make-up, j Pbr, mamma, lie's got the chink; Bo I « • * at* ft »orsel OTttetsAjr ftneted cake, AMlftSjaasjsjMftd a raialn- « asjjtaft Matt grub t lie ahak e. ' WefiSfi^gEgtfer around me, »».bygum! And beans delicious, yum! yum 1 yum I yum I yuaat" , | . < ^h© Man Who Saw Ouster's Last Fitfht. Tkerft is an old gentleman, 74 years of age, whose home is* in Cleveland, but who, nevertheless, spends nearly all of his time in the far wegt trapping, hunth^' MMft trading with the Indians. He wild life many years ago, and " jottie so attached to it that fc&JpPK give it up. He is personally lisquainted with nearly every tribe of rfcdian* w«*t of thefttississippi, a£d is Sbeloved by them that w h e ¥ he leaves em for a short trip to see his family, they express a great deal of regret and beg him to return. I n a n interview with a reporter the okigenttemaii stated^ t h a t his extensive[Trie r*dU h I p "wicli the different tribes was due t o the fact of his always treating tfeexn squarely and living strictly u p to whatever treaty he had made with them. -"Any .man," said be, " w h o does as he agrees, a n d shows himself to be xto coward, will have no trouble with the Indians. * * YeS, l~was the only while man that witnessed the Custer massacre. I had been Trapping afcmg- the Little Big Hoi n "Tiver that day. wbeji a Sioux warrior, all covered with war paint, rpde u p to me and said that there was going to be a big fight, and that if I wanted to s t e it to go and join the squaws on the other side of the gorge. I Had no idea at t h e , time that the tight, was against Uncle Sam's soldiers until I saw the blu(- coated coiumes moving slowly up t h e gorge wfthr Custer a t t h e He '.was followiug, tho trail of a party of Indians'who wore leading him into ambuslu From my position ou the side of the bluff, behind a lot of briar bush. I had a good view of the tcrribTe slaughter. Thousands oi Skrtix bucks were stationed in ej.Urer side of TttF gorge. afld-whtarCu^ter was abreast «>f thetu they b^gSn to pour in a cross lire, which raowwt hds men down like so much grass. He could not advance, as the gorge eajted a t this point; neither could lie retreat. In fact he was completely hemmed in, and the boft-tluyt could do w a s to get oehind the dead horpoo and niwi to^rotection, The Indians began to swarm out of their hiding places ami charged him. Hft 4st>vc them back time after time with laarful slaughter, but it WHS BO use, for t p s h m e n took the places of the fallen Wavea, who cluirged again. At last, all the blue coats had bitten the dust "except C ustor faimsetf, Therc-fae-stood alone, behind hi* littk barricade of human bodies, with white lace and set Teeth, tiring hid revolver* wtth-frts left hand a«d swinging his saber with his right. Tho last thing 1 saw him.do wi,iito smash out the brains of a big Sion\ with the butt of his revolver. The Indians intended to Luke him prisoner, but he fought so like a tiger that they -had to kill him.—J left the aceue ulnmthalf an hour after the iight, n* the In- "dililTfrhnd f o u n d s n m e w h i s k y in t h e eanLM'.ns of i h e d e a d s o l d i e r s a n d w e r e p r e p a r i n g to h a v e a b i g d r u n k , a ml 4 4 c o n g l u i l e d , tfuTtlFore,'tliat. it . w o u l d be h e a i t l i i e r t o f ' m e t o li^hl out.. n —-• L o m e ' s L o g i c / A special cable to*he Toronto Globe BINS: The Co»tcmpor:*ry Rev e w for November contains an article by the Mar quis of Lome, late Govi-ruor-Genenil of the Dominion, entitled ^Canadian Home Rule.1 ' H was wriU^n-ifi compliance with a request^itrfurnish notes WggealiveM stepVtliat migoL-be taken --** |o'meet thjj^detnan(l for home rule for J ^ ^ J b r e l 4 n d i i ^ p r o v i ( l e information-having Many a genius |h»ve. been slow of growth- Oaka that flourish for 1,000 y*are-<k> nol spring up Into beauty Hke a reed.—George Henry Lewes. T h e m o * c o n t e m p t i b l e f r a u d t h a $ J i a s b e e n p r a c t i c e d u p o n f a r m e r s a n d o t h e r s in t h e l a s t f o u r y e a r s is t h e s e l l i n g of immense p a c k s of w o r t h l e s s h o r s e a n d WALTKHBOHO. 8. C . - C o l . A. L. Campbell c a t t l e p o w d e r s . T h e r e i s o n l y o n e k i n d Bay*: • 4 ,A member of my family u0 ed Brown's "Mm. P. Backer, of Davia MHIB, Va., says: "Dr. Kinhard's Samaritan Nerviii* cured iny daughter's flfs." Call for It at your Druggists. \ In this age almost every person it a reader, and receives more instruction from the prees than the pulpit. now known in this country that are iin adulterated and those arc Sheridan's We sleep, but the loom of life .never stops; ami the pattern which was weaving when the sijin went down is weaving whenTtrcomes up to-morrow. Car bo-lines. Sorrow and f»Ioom the soul may meet, And love wrings triumph from defeat; And the coarsest hair can tit ill be flue By using Magic CarboUne. ] ' He who cornea up to his own Idea of # r e a W noes must always have had a very low-standard of it in his mlad.—Hazlltt. important. I When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Ezpressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Centra] Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollar*, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Horse cars, staees and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can l!»"5 better for lesa money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any'other tirst-claee hotel in the city. ' ~~ V A chateau valued at 1600,000 was burned in Au&trlaaGalisU, recently. L o o k O a t for F r a u d s ! Thesenutne "Kou^ts on €ornB" is made only by U.H, Wwlla (HronriuUir al "Huuabon Kata") and has tatwhinjr face of am %n on labels. 16c. & 25c. BoiUes 11 4 • • - ^—• MKNHKAN'8 PBPTUNIZED B u r TONIC, the onh preparaUOD of beef containing IU enttre nutritto < properties. Ucontaini btood-maklntr. force-geneaUngand Llfe-suBtainlng propertlea; Invaloable for IMDIGKATIOK, DYHPKPHIA, nervou* prostration, and all form* of general tebUtty; also^tn alt enfeebled condition*, whether the result of exhaunU-n, nertoui prostration, overwork, or acute disease. „'ttrtlo» alarly If resulting from pulmonary complaint*. C A B - W*IJ^JiA*AJUiAL^Wi*roprietOMt Nej» York._Sold by DrugdiU Trbirltttters with good results. There is in all this world nn such fount;of deep, strong, deathless love as that within a mother's heart. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! A Good Family Remedy! T H A T WILL CURE Coughs, Colds, Cronp, Dr. Meredith. Dental of 'Hncinattt was thought to be In the lasWatages of consumption and was Induced by his friend* to try Allen's Lang Balsam after the formula was shown him We1 have bis letter that It at once eared his couch aad thai he was able - to resume his practice. c ( ) Ns II: Wrtahtof ity.wTVa., Jeremiah Marlon ooUnI . writes u* that his wife had pulmonary oonsumptlonand waepronounoed incurable by their phTBlctan when the use of Allen's Lung Balsam entirely eured her. He writes that he and his neighbors think it the best medlelne in the world. CONSUMPTION. -t MOTHEU SWAN'S WOKM SYKCP," tor feverisbnees r»Btles»a«>8S, worms cnnsUpatlon. Taatejess 25c A SAITK and Rpcedy wny to fortune lor a trilling Investment. liiforuatton furnui ed fre.e. Address KoUt. Gordon 1^5 Kast Monroe Street, t;hlcago.' _ ' "BDCHU-r'AlBA.' QJuick. Jcompiete„_cure, all apnoyinK Kidney and Urinary Diseaaee. *l The CHICAGO o: NOKTII-WESTRKX RAUAVAT COMPANY, duriug the past year, built eigtit pnlatial Diuiny-Cars with spiclal reference to h e a d . I thenneibj and wishes of the p:itrun-i'<f il'ielitu'. which (\re the mofit .motferu and Wm.C. TMgges merehani of Bowling Green, V«. writes) April I. U81. that he wants • s to know that the Lunrf Balbam has, cured—htrmnthor of consumption afterlhe physician had gtven h«r up asJ Incurable He says otbe's knowing her case have taken the Bnlsam and been cureo. He thinks all so afflicted should f give If a trial. V T 1 O N I Wm. /.. Graham & LCO. wholesale drugigists. ZanesvUlle.Ohlo iwrl es us of the cure of Mathias Freeman, a |wett-*now« cltlson jwhfthad been affllcteC Ith^rdnchltTs in Yts worst f^nn for twelve years, The LungBalsam cured blm as U !has cured man) others of Bronchitm. / L X - AHenV Lung Balsam vourlioi>hus be«*h tried l»v thoupands ^ ^ i« yourlioj.>e. has be«*n tried by thousands sue!) A* >ou,. wlio'havt- heen cured. Many in 7THTr~jrF.ititiu?e have glvrn' their namw to UP, that fuiTeriug hximtulty can rend thc-ir evidenee <aml \>.-il -ve, complete Dluing Curs in exlslei'ce, and are managed :iud run cniirclj,4n the int« reft, of the iraveliuir puhlte^ 'ffie meals. turuintifd are eciual to those of•ai'iy first eliea hotel,"irrcrTe low price1 of :r> crnts i«r meal. , CATAKP.H ANO H A T ^KVEK.—For tweiitv ' Iiecommonrtcd by1 PHYSICIANS, MINISTEUS yi.nr* !•*»< a ciUT.^rer rr. , m \:» t.anh of the hi:nu t N r AE > ? - ^1^^1 b y everybo(iy who has iiiven It /,-• Harmless tn'ihe Mosl ft Cofttaijjs tio Opium Delicate Child! '/t any Form! and threat in a very astfravatcd form, and durjns; the sumtinr with H-iy Fever. I prccuruii a bottle of Ely's Cfeurh Baitu.-aud after n-few 'applications ' received decided benefit;—was cured b\" one botfl>\ Have had uo returu of the complaint. CHARLOTTE FAHKEK, Waverly, N. Y. (Price 50 cents. }jerJMi)tlle.)__ From Mr8. John Spitleri ^ . Xn. -^ Wilt. At.., Fort Wayne, lud. I have suilere.l fur sixteen years witii spaa-1 modic pain in aiv head, and general nervous "debility. Recently I had a severe attack of pain iu my head, caused by weakness and nervous exhaustion. J really thought I should die, my husband said we would test Zoa-Puu thoroughly. He gave it to me according directions for a Bevere case, and in Jess thau two hours I had complete re'ief; I advise ull ladles who suffer frorrTrervcrmr or sick-^icntiache, or any form\of feruale weakness, U> use Zoa-Phora. There is no tnedicine to coinpnre with It. • May 15, 188¾. " f Sold by Druggists. i good t.lal. It nuTur'Kaila to Bring Kalicf. HI) (J It h STUAIOIITEN your oiu boots and shoes with I,von\s Patent fleel StifTonors, and wear again. A s u n ICxi>e<>torii,nie«rE-t*drMLERSy CATARRNn E L Y S " Cream Balm when applied by the Anger into the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the read-of-eafcKThai-^T} r > us, causing healthy st cretlnns. Itallaya Uii. I'll it i t Pi U's: and CS! '-•-. P i l e s t4!'r-• cure for Biiiict;—file-din^ and Itch'.mi lilieh, < )ne box has cured the worse cases W \ r;u> 'standing. Nnnueiievd suil<rr •five nunii: es :i;t>T u^intr Wiiliain's Indian 1\!:- Oint- •iLjibpiirljs l liiiioi H,—uttrrvK tlamatton. protects the atembrane of the nasal passages frem additional colds,complete IT healds thesore«and restore* — taste and acaeU. A few applications rellere. A tboruge treiitmeht will »uKUi.vely cure. A,<reeabieto use. Send for circul a r [ ' n e e f<Jcents .. mittl or at druggists. ELY BROTHERS_QwepQ N.Y Though shakenPn eyjer-jiujit-and-' fiber HAY-FEVER - t t . l l l l : H S i h i i ; H u ' c I', fur ot1;^ rise. ^ I m h d f o - j ] Cieveh.-,;.:. is I lillJI)! H , — ! i l ! ; < \ S : ' < ,LriVr^ instatit reiie.i". Pi.-^. irclunii of ;;riv:ite o u t s nulhliitj Y:«;\v r Mcdlcic (.'niHpany, with fevl'rand ague or t411o is remittent, the system may yet he freed from thtr tn:klignuutrtrus with Hiistetter's Stom- :ieh Bittor.s. i'rutect tho system ugaii.st r'xpros^e' AH'.rt A. I.A.'.-o!: ing hi- t.*raiirnd!- t \LMVif. rhrs«»i, w \ it wife would h.ve di. the timely u>e of \ . It. is t.iost tnh- th.it .-1 n.itunil nud secret iiatrcil »nd aversion towards society, in sinv man. hath somewhat of the snv:iire. he«st —Bacon. A true assistant to1 nature in restoring the iTOMACH KS cent a n t i-s[)«stiiO' <;U-, which Is'furthermore H sm>renie_n;: niCTTyirnr liver irta- )i!:iirit. euiistipaluin oyspejisln, debility, rlieeniiiticni. kidney 1 lonbles and other ul merits. For sale b» all Drugglstsand l)ealer » eenoraH» I've never any\,pitJ 'or conceited people, be~ cauhe I think thiy carry tbeir comfort about with them —Geojrge Elliot. ^ A M i l i t a r y M a n M a d e Hripifty^ W A S H I N G T O N , D . C — G e n e r a l G- (J. Kniftin, in a l e t t e r s t a t i B g h i s w ; f e w a s c u r e d o f a p a i n f u l ailrueiti by S t . J a e o b s { Oil, w r i t e s t h a t after w i t n e s s i n g i t s m a g - ieal c u ^ e o f p a i n h e w o u l d c h e e r f u l l y p a y $ 1 0 0 f o r a b o t t l e of S t . J a c o b s O i l . if h e c o u l d n o t t?et i t c h e a p e r Never let your zeal outrun your charity; the former is but human, the latter is divine.— Hosea Ballou. IH SUCCESS-be the true test of merit, it U a atttled fact that -'JlromS* Brvnchial Troefm" have no equal for the prompt relief of C~iUi?hs, ('olds, and Throat troubles. Hold vtdy in Beaux. Prlce\|i5 c t ^ Good breeding consists in having no particu lar mark of-iny profeaaio^i.^iintj JX. general el© gance of manners. OWBNTOWN, KT:—Rev" J. W. WaldrOp, say*: . "Brown's Iron Bitters yreatly relievrd--«tc © H general debility and indigestion." Nonsense is t o sens* highteng effect. aa »bade to light—It TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI Treating Consumption, Asthma, Bron* chltls, Nasal Catarrh, Sore1 Throat, LoggofYoice, a»4 other Maladies of the Nfisp, Throat and l^nogH. _ DR. WOLFE treat* the above named rhaeas e6 by Medicnted Inhalations. When thus »dminiateredj **me4i«*«re broujght "face tofac**?' in contact with tbe disease; where**, if the> are swallowed they mix with the contents o the stomach and never reach the organs of respiration. tfW, DR. WOLFE has, by the judicious^mploymenO »f MMicatetl InhalatlonB, aacisted thoos% pda to regain their htaith, m%ny of whom ring the expense vT>it"foCincinnati faA been pronounced incurable, and given np to die by their famil? physician and friends. ^ R . WOLFE has prepared a iistof questions for 6ick people to answer by mail. They are in character the same he would ask were lie by the bedside of the invalid. By writing an swers to these yuestions any one can send an accurate statement of his disease* and receive 'and use inhaling remedies at home, in anv part of the United States or Canada, without incurand tii-cumfort of making a~l Sny one pendinghiB name and peist-olfice adorers with a three-cent pestagcstamp," will rec-ive a copy, of the "Circular of Question&" by return mail. .DR.-WOLFE has published a medical^book called "Conlmon Sense,' Cause and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.," a copy of which -he will send to any body who orders'it by mail, and incloses i;iuv ctuitdin postage stamps'with his name aud postofnee address.—T-ii**-i«)«k j of great value to any one afflicted with disease.T;T"the Nose,"I'hrour; or Lungs." DR. WOLFE ha3a!so*published another book of W pages entitled "Light about the House we Live in," which every healthy per&on a« well as sick ought t o rend. The book h. , a special interest t o persons who have v jak lungs, or atiy'sy'mptoma of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent t o anv adr dress lree by mail, o n receipt of six cent" in postage (iiarnps: Address, DR. N. B, WOLFE, 14fi Smith S t , Cincinnati. . ELL'S^EA^CunE. 77<r. J/ost liemarkn'A? Iien»edy of th Atpi." THE GREAT GERMAr* R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lumbago,, D A C U A C n C HEADACHE, TOOTH ACB1, SORE THROAT, QUINSY. SWELI.INCW, S P R A I N S , SoraiMH, Cutt, BrulsM., FROSTBITJfS, B V B i N . KCA^M( And alt other lyxJUj acb«v and jialnj. FIFH CENTS ABOTTLL Soldbyatl Druggist»an<l Dealer*. XMrectloua la U languages. a Th« Chartea A. Vogeler Co.* wiikt. voQCLxa a oo.) BalUaMrt, SiL, G.A.A. CCNSUMPTION CAN BE CUBEDi WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Cnree C«D»nmptlon, Coidi, PneumonJa, Inflneaa bronchial Difficulties. Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Asti* at«,Cronp, Whopping Cough, acd al) Diseases of Ufev Breathing Orjans, It soothes and heals ihnM—Si brune of the Lun^s, In named.and poisoned bj&* disease, and prevents the night sweat* and the tlgav ne*s acTosa tbe chest which aceorapanlesjt. (X>N- »U»H*T10JHirnot an-rntsarable malady. H A L L ' I H A U S A M Wtll ""'TJOV. « » " " ihnng* p-r^fainTM. aid Tails The P O N Y SAW MILL A LIGHT POWER DRIVES IT. Send for Circular. CHANDLER— Charley,1 Me'rrltt, Agent, & TAYLOR, Indianapolis, h i Battle Gree< Mith. •^hs— •9917 a°Md J ° i t'u,4S •HOLK noaxaa in y » T s'lvivtaivw HivanoiotM i.o siaqqof paw sjdiaodtui GAS FIXTURES ^ GAS MAGHINES, You can select your Fixtures frcrh our stock —andS n1o0t bUe dAeceTive d &bv P hSotoleirtap^hat. e¥, \T2 Woodward^Avf. •__ DETROIT, MICHHE YPSIUNTI MINERAL SPRING WATER UuFo^CANCEttS. to be tt\e discovered. irest It is acknowledged Blood Parifter ever. S.-8. CEBISTIAS ESTK&TlllIISm 'l*-tie%rmg upon the future ot Australia T h e Marquis discusses the chief featurvB of the federal government af Canada, indicates the individual rights roserved to the different provinces and d w e r M specially upon the danger which must arise Bhould one member cf the confederation become strong enough lo oppose the will of the central government. . - - - The Marquis of Lome - declares that should the provincutlfeeling be devol- ODetl*tr-oag(ir-^arL_thfi feeling of royalty tot)ii^gf''ner{tl government,the AtneripaoTcivil war may bo repeated in Cau- ' ftda. Kijuality'^f strength among the various meinbers of the t'ont'ederation wduld be the best guarantee against The conchfsion drawn is, that the cxperitnee of the American States shows that while purely local mattets may be left to the eonirol of local "assemblies, it is .ill important .that no proviu,;*1 shoiiM b«> org.-inize«l in such strength as lo b a a b l e foTormulate a policy leading to a conflict with tho resv of .the country; . * _ PiKse'l'Tst «TOOii,1rl'^e• t^fo>ar• .c tohnesnu maipn>tirof nt o tuke, then cheap— Poetry is the blossom aud tho fragrance of all hutnan knowledge, imman thoughts, maman passions, emotion, language V No family in this, broaxl land should L ^nn^firta^H to keep house without 'John* 1 son's Anodyne Liniment, many have tried to but failed. It is worth more to mUy^'- "• * whole medicine chest. jii i f quaiay and diyrafi, ii af mj}£ the measure ot manhood; schollaarrsshhiip , sare by accident, is never tho measure of a man's power. 6jstem to perfect health, thus enabling it to re' gist disease, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Behind the dim unkn.twn Standcth God within the shadow, keeping Wntch a'.'iov*^ his own. j. ejC^U>REoS W^HE RCE AULLK E*LS-E fFAUILSK. , \ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes pood {Sj Use In time. " j ldLt by 'd ruggists. OS c ON S;UM P T I O N : ••':' A'»> (in 1 y askn fii'r {njjLf We prepare t-'ornlitlurf" ~ niont. Hritvn Ptiwdera. Worm i ivin <"urf. ;Onl lKiof OiOlieisaiul (liullif l'OT • on sale at fjrvg Stores and Harness f 1 per bottle. . cle All these Dealers. Trice uf Kllis'n Spavin Clure Kcjr further p ir leulars, free books, etc , write to ^:T.r,^«4^4|> • V I N U t i t C o . 50 Sndbur/ Street. Boston, M«s!».: "fl Kmirth AvAT.ua. N'pg N'l^rk. And w i l l completely c h a n g e t h e b l o o d i n t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h s . Any person w h o w i l l 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 9 weeks* m a y b e restored t o sound health, If s n c h a t h i n g be possible. F o r 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 equal. Physicians u s e t h e m for t h o care o f L I V E R a n d K I D N K T diseases. Bold e v e r y w h e r e , or sent b y m a i l for 2 5 c i n s t a m p s . Circulars f r e e . I. 8. JOHNSOX & CO., Boston, Mass. PHTHERIA L I N I M E N T Chronic Dlarrha Sulil everywhere. Circulars tree. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE _...,..,,. .^ liise.tse.s of the Spine. C r o n p . A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , N e u r a l - g i a , R h e u m a t i s m . JOHNSON s ANO 1WNK MNIMKST (/or Internal aud External L'st) will instantaneously relieve these terrible diseases,' and will positively rtire nine eases out of ten. Intorhiation that will save many lives sent free hy mail. Don't delay a mumcLU. 1'revcntion is better than cure. CUKES Influenza. WerdW at the I.nncrs IToarse- Dvsenterv. cholera Morliua, Kldnev Troubles, and I. S". JOHNSON & CO., r.oston, Mass. MAKE HENS LAY Hrijr Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent bv malt for We. la stamps. Furnished inlsree enns,prieo$l.tti; hv mail.$1.30. Circulars free. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. It Is a well-known fart thnt most of tho ITo'se. atut cattle Powder gold In this countrv is worthless: that Sheridan's Condition ivwder Is flbsohifelvpure nnd ven- valuable. Nothinff o n K a r t h w i l l m a k e h e n s l a y l i k e S h e r l d a n ' s C o n d H i o n P o w - der. Dose, one teaspoonful to .each pint of frMHl. It will also positkvclv-ttrevent' an'i e n r e CHICKEN CHOLERA. . ' "•' ' i3 Strike a t t h o Bottle. A ncrvoos-and disease-stricken old gentleman was sitting in his room on an easy-cHair, his physician being at his side. Said the old gentleman, " Now, doctor, you have been treating me for a long time, and haven't done me much good, I'm tired p£ all this. I want you to strike at the root,of all my disorders" • •. Said the doctor, "Do you mean exactly what you say?" •To be sure I do," said the venerable invalid. "Well, here goes!" said the doctor*—and with one whaclc of his cane he broke to^pieces the brandy-bottle which stood on the mantel. ;The old gentleman ^was angry and excited, but he had a good answer ready for the doctor. -^Doctor, if it hadn't been for your doctrine, I never would havi got into the habit oXdrinkihg." ~~"~ r":r:~ "~"V ~~ In Brown's Iron Bj^enTfhere is strength for the debilitated, refresh^ mcntfof"lhc ncn'ouarand x^w life for the brojjjen-down, l i A SOVEREIGN REMEDY F o r --ai*—O01aa.y-loi.33.ta - p e c \ i - H n r t o t / YOUNO OR OU>. HDSBANDS( O F ( W I V E 5 M01AHI.RS] S i c k l y ) DATJGHTEES SmscestioUvfor ItoeormUoaS, £B«BSBtalmmeat* avatd Otfts. '- Xoolleetl^n or iiig^wJloM from 1^^10^ Sondmj.Kihool worHer» In TWioos p»rts 01 thacountxv, '•ooii.iniiH ion>«lhlniof lote»« titui every 8.an<J»j-«cbool iaperiBt«M«B* No'.l.lng liKe UeTer Istued b«for«. Prl««t 8.¾¾ Will •en'l rms to my one uniting as . lUt atiW the flandty-Khool Sap,rtl't*n<' „M in the pl»«. b*VID C COOK, « AtJuas »Tfft Cbicago, ill. tr> obtain good and parents' then write u> or e&llP atents H. 8 P R A O V E &\ HOSi, 37 West Con-' jrresB ^u. Detroit, Mich. Attorney t^in Patent CauBes. K^tahhshed years, "^gndfor immphleu tree. A. LSHMA9X. D.C.I Solicitor of Patents. Wash!nrton »^"Send for Circular.. GANGER ^ P . t W U r c n r c M«> K . B | ( C > o P l » t e n . B i e P w t n . O f . W.t^ I'ayne. Marss»llti>»iK Iowa. ^ i iV3TT , . « . u . K * . A *.>« ACiCKTS W A X X K n tor trie tnsittivnd faxiabtsen- ** rrmmtt .Pictorial Bp<^^s an<l'Bibles 1'rk-es roCoeeJ 3s i er cehu NAT. Prm.isHisn <'c. I'r-.ilmtelphjs SSI's. <S% ft% \'Jl\ per ^ny at home. tiMn.plcwurth »A tr*is> • O 10 ^fUAddrfyHStirin-'nAt >•• PiTtlwrd. Ma4s>* • TSLXOKHPYhere andwewtt! you M situation. Circulars free JanesTill Wi*. YOUNG H f HSR? VALENTINE BROS?.. _ $70sweek.$12ada»athomeeasl ymade.C«*»t»7&-s- ' "at free. Adress. True A Co.. Augusta. 3satoe - • SllOt'LD KXO\T AUUVT jr. . - . - <Sot,t> »Y i l L PCL-Ul^HTS. , Ti>:;niobiAit rurniihrJ. Our PampLtvt oa " Diseases of Women and Children" StKl nr.it-i *.*nj wom»n «HOT« ' i i y c i r s of age, Cipecislly R. PZNGELLY & CO.. Kslsmaxoo, Mich. ttT* All inti-rx m»rkrd nn'ru(« «i« trtuX by Hr. r^nt«lVy c»ly ~ For pleasure Ail OPTICAL WONDER and buKtne»s. A XI-AVc ftriirtnftl, chroap lantern, forpTo>ectimtaml en- 1 \r-riiisr ]^otivran*is, cHri)moriir(.K onaqiio pictures and o'-)".-*. Works »ke rr.arir, nn'l dcliprtts nM ntyst ties fiw-vNMlv. S"nrft«,rourf!t,lnn(l trrvde*Tit>tivoein-nUr v V' nr.i \v I Ult, Vfii. Co., 1UI\ T ;s, N. Y. Ciry, N. Y. JOSEPH GILLOTTS NS \ \ SCL0 BYALLDEAI£RSTM :OAL °AJ T H C W O W U B If you are In tho inquiry—VTtficn 1¾ tbe E»est Linimjai L r M.ia and Beast ?—t*i»s i.i ilio answer, at* tested by two coneratiotw: the MEXICAN llJS'l'ANU LINIMENT. TA3 reason is simple. It penetrates every soro» wound, or lameness, to tbe> very bone, and drives ont all —tnflammatory and morbid mat- ' ter. It4igoestotberootMot tbe troable, and never fails to wire la double quick Unia, * ^ *< * r ^ * - . J, >.i rr TfT|--pi. S'tPTJttk . # : • ' HgpaF i/:" XT *. •• . * ,* •» ^9^, ^ F L 1 r ' 1 l " ^ P — 1 ' £lTOKNEYDlSrA]^H T H U l t S I M Y . N O V . l,r>, 188». A batch of University Students have been granted leave of absence to make a tour of the eastern states for the purpose of measuring their prowes with the students of other educational institutions as "kickers" of the foot ball. Foot ball exersise may be a healthy pastime, a ad very proper to enliven the minds iitid myjgorate_the Indies of students between, lessons, b u t u\) not Mrs. J u l i a Gardner Tyler, widow of ex-l'resident Tyler, and Mrs. Sarah Childress iVHcrwidow of ex-Preddent Polk, draw their pensions of $/).000 each at the a-gency at Knoxville, Term. A pretty orjdiatt girl wrt-b -a fWrrifm*- of $2,000,000 is advertising in some of the Herman papers for a husband.-- If she is really an on than she >liould advertise in the English papers. A .Dutchman is the only fellow in the world who wouldn't p'refer $2,000,000 to a mother-in-law. The1 dime novel system of supplying the country with young despvadoes is probably without a rival. The latest illustration of its emcae^y is the ease of the long va^a4H>»y furnish ample time}tb»tw<> Milwaukee iiey^rm-rested-^JWT and confessing to. slmoting a car driver in an attempt to rob the cash-box. This was not 'their first exploit in imitation of the heroes of the yellowcovered abominations.— Free Press. -• for tours of conquest, and wouldn't it be better for the faculty to encourage the boys to devote their time to study d u r i n g the months set a p a r t for study, instead of humoring them to the practice ot Wasting weeks of time in sense* less contests of phvsicial prowes ? Many parents who send their sons to t h e university for "education can illy afford to spare the money and time req u i r e d for such needless indulgences. Monsignore Capel made an excellent impression in D e t r o i t as he has *done in other cities where he has visiten or lectured. His theme: "Freedom of thought in the Catholic church,' is a timely one, and is handled in such manner as to correctjnany _wrong 4m-=- £ressions which have prevailed in l e g a r d to the Catholic church both at a t home and abroad. The Monsior- •nore s rare combination of the mental <and spiritual culture of the priest with the social qualities of the true gentleman have won--for him m a n v friends ^anid admirers. _ ' _ ^ Democrats seem __ to teel_ _a«_..1 i_t11 e grieved as Republicans over the defeat of Ben. Butler. Butler has never been very loyal to any party exrr^- CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kimtor of custom work, and general repairing, including . HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PIXCKXKY. •-•• ^RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mre. A.-Collier, jil the eastern pirt of the village o i l l m i n e y w i l l - b e sold-*mr'' a$i>nal>Tti terms. For further information, aup v t o ^ " * T H O M P S O N C R I M E S . Let no one now omit to buy T)u« fragrant "TKAnKititY," ami try I'DOU tlio Teeth its cleansing powers, And (jaia a lireath like seeut of flowers. . <iept when he could have his own way, a n d for Butler to run the p.aiity_iwouid be-as~ffreviou« to other politician? vbt> m i g h t have ambitions of their own to _.gratify,-'as to sutler defeat without him. He has been identified with every political party that has existed d u r i n g the past q u a r t e r of a century (exceptthe prohibition party). He is possessed of a certain amount of shrewdness but was never noted for'hi* • consistency. His defeat probably, spoils any chances he may have had lor the presidential nomination, a n d ' the party will consider it good riddance. . Indeed, the D e m o c r a t i c - p a p ^ are already publishingjokes a t ' h i s expense, . -"and hintittg that they^ can get along If HELLO, EVERYBODY!" We invite yoji to inspect our stock and getfour prices before making your purchases for Fall and Winter. ' We feel confident that such inspection will convince you that it is fur your interest to trade with us. Our stock in this department is the largest ever shown in Pinckney. consisting of Jamestown Alnanis, single and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all 'wool Flannels, etc. "'Silks,-Satins and Velvets to match. J ' X - DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! .J Bleached and Brown Sheetings, (imghams, Shirtings, Denims; full line of the celebrated Flint all wool Flannels and Cassimeres. Everything in this departuuyvt is new, and at. lower prices than -ever before. » Full Line Beaver Shawls, Jersey Jackets. Flannel Skirts. Alf Woof Hosiery foHjoth Ladies and Misses, Legqins. Mittens, Etc. TOOT! TOOT! BLOW YOUR BUGLE, GRANDTRiN HilUSTER Will blow his a Lit* We wijl mention a f»»w %yli|les tha^ have in stuck: Una .QWJ0*i.'Nutinj 1 box jiills, 2. hernBffiMjrt»ks43ai 1 lb. mixed candy,.t l2Q9jb|psh, 1 tie perfumery. 1 or >1 ki»«ft>aient n icines, 1 sack of salt, 2 lbs. coti'eC (t we will roast it for you). 1 box cigar, $ lb. smoking tobacco, etc., and a g r e a t nniny other articles we. have not room to mention so j u s t g o to Hollister's Drug and Grocery And gq quick and g e t t W fci|tg< and lowest prices. ~ tinniwtii r place—Ked F r o n t West E n d Dreu lir&c-ery House, _ C. E. rlOLllSTER, FaopaiKToiL P. S. -Highest price paid for B u i - -fter and Eggs. IN UNDERWEAR We are discounting all otherjlealers' prices from five^ to twenty per cent. Suits . to fit" i-veryOody.Troni the smallest child to the largest man. READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR ONLY S2.S0L . y u s t a s well wrthout'him m the-future. Bob Ingersbll is rrpriitpd with the 'Conversion of Ge-n.-- Lew^ Bob's influence in that particttkr ease was negative. He tried to convince Wallace of the spurious nature of Christianity. He set ' h i s friend \u t h i n k i n g , and the result was j u s t diffejrejit froniJwliaLiLa i n t e n d e d . —Wallace became a convert to Christianity. IfAhe managers of the Detroit Zo- "n otbgic^^arden"'wnr"capluFe Luther Beecher a n d p i n ' h i m ' d o w n to the floor •as a m u m m y of. 24G0 B% C , it wouJ. *t l * antiqiiitiegand would do inoj^/c^edyffq itsself than in its attemptTto palm "oft a lot of di4apidate4J^tawotfomTerfbr genuine untamed^Apaches. R-- A N e ^ J e r s e y J u d g e granted a wowuMfa'divorce from her husband be- -^ause he wouldn't pay for a sear-skin sacqae. Young men are now warned t h a t they should not m a r r y unless they can buy seal-skin sfteques- for their -brides. The Detroit Free Press advises its 1 friends to hurrah for Mr. Tilden "very "gently?' It thinks his chances are not increasing m t h the w a n i n g months »0f '83, notwithstanding B e n Butler's. little -"drop."'. F r i i t r m •y The gale on the^Lakes continues -"with terribhrlb^rofTTfie and property. Norfolk,fVa., had a 1250,000 fire, yesterday. '--. Kalkaska county has no licensed saloon withjn its borders. Nearly four hundred N e w Yorkets -axe n\illionaires. ^ s - It takes s-ix miniites^and five <cents .to.ride acros^the Brooklyn bridge. gr-mee~Bismarck owns an interest ^ T l a r g e distillery, 'tis said. A»Mt3.>er'OUir - S T O M A C H ; ^ ' 4S SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. i# I Stt> THE MOST EXENSIVE PUREBREELWhRTMIt- E&TABr; LISHMENT IN THE WORLD. & .We are now offering thy best bargains in Blank' Silk's that can he found any : . where.—\\ e Will save you ten pei ecu I. on everything-iu this line. ~ powErx BUOS., SPRIXCJBOHO, C'pirtvfor-d Co., P K N N a i X L I N E Q F _ P ( ) N 1 T A C M I T T K N S . KLOYr^i^J^^mi^^ ~ sstse~ Our ti-ade in (irocerit large.-and constantly increasing. We 1 fees- direct from The roasters, and jjuarantfe th«'!ii. fresii and pure best • i() rent lTe a ever Tea.:-:it- -will please We will save you .money continuance of. tlie same o l d l n the town. Try our <i0 ou. We pav the !ii<.rhe>t Try u s . """'" ' 1 iif unco!ore( >\»v our cof- We sell the bask"! tired market price for produce Thankful t o r vm-st tirvors, and sowviting li-j .•emam. Yours respee^fullv. ^ LAKIN & SYJC6S. -GftftfMMSHf-NfWSr 1 NEAJlTll>OMUlii;.(lttfn rive. 14. l^S-1. I havt* IJOPJI mtin^ fur yc;ir» 'witli J'>illion<ni'ss and DyHpepsia, »inl «:is roduoca to a mere skeleton. Last fall I wi>iirtn'(l unlv cl_'iitv • x poumU. I was inilucod to try Xoi'E.*A liy Mr. Tlioinp^iui mf the Arm of C.Thniiinson A fo^iTrnpUniTH, ut t!un place\ and, miuiy thnnks to tiini, I atn now an entirely now woninnand wct'jh 1-^1 poundn, through the USP of this »t'W I'nmpoiiTul ,- Mils. t-'AlUit.lN-fc; FOHBES. Wift> of .Mr. H. O. Forbes. J A M E S E. Wlu>legale Agents, py\vis& CO,, " ITTfTr oil, ITu: h i« an. I 99 y 1>KTROIX.,CEMKNT SEWKR PIPK WORKS, E. M. GARY, FHOPRWTOR.—To-TKose" who have never witnessed it, the profefeft*- ef- cwnenf-pipe manufa'cTure^T quite, interesting. A few moments' rich? by Michigan' avenue car from the center of the. city will land one almost before the door of the above named es t a b I i > b - m e nJt--al£-25Tj -^-ujnbntT ave- 6. .One may see here large quantities o f s o l i d lnoJcHTtf inqu i ly^earfi that' s. others for' pipes, ~and upon some are intended f< chimneys, sewers attention isfiatte/1 to their^¥t?Il pipe from 2jte"3u inchesJp^*dTanietor, tne-^ size beingJit*g*eenough to ada m a h . J t r w o r r inside, thereby se in excavation. ffALtOAF HAttOA^WHYBODY! TO OUR FRIEND^Affti PATRONS; We wish to congratulate you Pinckney. and now to show von jive from it, we shall oil' the siK^rT^jri oblaining-a railroad" to it itilde fbrtfae ^Mvaiitaues wc sliMij^l,.. •HJUW rainducemenl^_by-...'. PRICES Dowjo^o the lowest notch. For the next t h u l j " d a y s wo will Reaper than any other PeafeTiii t'lyfloHflale Horsec, —- 4J-t'ft-H>»rttrr-N:trrTrrT[TT lloidi's, . Enjil.ish Draft II.or«e3, Coachers, ShetliindPonies, Ilolstein and Devon.Cattle. ^» Our customers have the advantage of our tnaqjr ears expeiiencc in breeding and frnportinc; IwrflP^ i'(d]eetlonn; opportunity of comparing breeds; low prices'because of extent of bnainefls; and low rates" of tnmspi>r.tution, C'orrespondeni't' scdicited. ifferfrjit^ s i n e s e ; (.'ataloffUjWlfreei _ D. D. MALLORY & CO. s~ Wlndesale T)ea|ers in OVSTTRSAMI FOREIGN F R U I T S Mi»rnifactnrer'# yf llerineiicnlty S*>nIe<J Goodi — ' I'ickU^+'rt'wrvvB,'•»(<>-,— -*- S3. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSON AVE., Detroit, AHcU. ' r. r ^ _ - We have an over stock of Heating Stoves wiiu ~"~ belownvrmt'thPT cost TTT. We aUtock a cumuh^tMine ol ii GARLAN0"S Wliich lead the wo _ j-<e out at prices far a^^roc.'v of tlie Sherman S. go C H E A P . We have ^AND RANGESr as other dealers-aiv ask-ip-g^for -Infevmr p>onds. At A'cimore and the Sirppson Axes, every one \va.. ranted. are selling al as low. prices hnve-a large ^toi'lc: of—HTF Our " I t O U X D . a A K " Heatoi'8 are the be^tTheating slaves in the market— overy one made air and so warrantee by the nraTiTrfarturer. and t h e y will,hold fire longer and better than anjpother boiler iron stove we ever sold. T h o n k i n g you for past J a - vors7we~a?e7 ^Ke^ectfiilly Yours, . , TEEPLE & CADWELt. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A N E W S T O C k . O F F I N E A V h i c l r w e a r e oflfcrthpnt p v i e e s *\\nt gn'vp n n pirnnpp'Tnr'rftm'pptit.inn L . are, vecoiving a splendid linc-of ^ ~ If you conteinpI&teSuyirig it wil o u r p r i c e j ^ L a f g e stock of MACHINES e:"'-/ L._E, [AMERICAN ^EWIN prices tojmjt-tTVerybody. W e h a v e the EN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, j e n t s foT Vandercook!.s_CekbniteiLRQa<l Cayt^,_th.e..Chicago...Koad"Carts'| W i a r d £lowi£, D . -M. Osborne <fe Cq'a Binders, etc., Kalamazoo V i b r a t o r Harrows. A full lirjc of tb*ese goods can be,secn at * '\ &CO'S, THE GRAM RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE (Estaolisned ltm) is ackpfiwlpdjied tohe-the m o i l complete, thorongh. practical, economical and tru? l y p o p u h i r i c h o p l o f W f l kind. DKMANI> FOR n » «RA1>UA,TEK (»R£ATK|<rTHAJtTUR SCPPl.Y. FoT liar ticHlaratinclowBUrmpfor College JoHrnal Ad* dreBB C. ii. 8we*BberK, Proprietor, Oraad Rapid* IJNAfcLE TO LIFT HIS ARM. CRAWrhRI) COCNTY, tlA., VlTT^T TlTUBVILUe. There l>frponally ^appeared Gportjo Netcher, who, beinj; dnlv Hworn'tirconlin*"to"Taw dennn $? * n * »»y» • That ho is a n ^ l o / f t at t h e \ 2 J 2 r House Titutivillo, that \u> i» liftv i-icht v a a i V n f Bg^, Mid thtX he hnn h.-en ntWictA awfully »everA moroospecially in tl.o right a h ^ U d w , BO w t o f t «a»ble to lift my arm without the aid of ?h» o t K , ^ • r f / £ t e r t.Hkin*r t l , e wmiul- done of Wilson". \ LJfflturnR fUMiiedy for l i h e u m ^ i a m , th« J S J - J iafl.aiy.Tiii aacl I - t - 4 m l 4 - f e a i K U M t - * W • • r m i r n ^ ^ - t had not been afilicteU. Now l a m ^ f f i T J ? £ tirely after t a k % oevonteen d««e«; ™»\9* enand aubscribod^to before me April / t " Sworn 13th, 18H0. J . D . B i C L A K i . Juatlceof the P«ac«. FARRAND, WILLIAMS A CO., AOWT8 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 November 15, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 15, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-11-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/431bdeb1a074868590fba6b91061c5e0.pdf b218908af6955bd888831bd1044dfee4 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. M A O ME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISBUKJJ THUHBDATB. HnbMcriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES : BUS/MESS CARDS, S GItCUHlST, MANUFACTURER ANt> DEAk£R IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, •Whipa, Robes, Brilgliea^ jHc, KI'I?1»S a full „ „ . _.i constantly on PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. VYinchell's Drug Store. (ienK ><»u should see our $2 ^ double *oh'> and tap Kip Hoot. Hoff, n K i 5 Repairing done oh short notice. .. ., etoult of I)iauioud black Leatli&r Oil J land. N KW MEAT MAliKKT. DEYEREAUX BROS', ^*' Dealere_iiL_ FRESH AND CURED MEATS FRESH , WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. n , k i r V K l c v MONITOR HOUSE BLOCK, y -FHNVJVPixyL 'We have ""struck smoother road, Jiaven't we?" asked a passenger of a 'conductor' on an Arkansas railway. 'No,' replied the conductor, 'we have only ru nuif t ha I t ack• Misses' 12-button, box-toe Kid Boot, %\ 75. Hoff. Have on hand a good assortment of winter style Hats, Plumes, Fancy Feathers and Ribbons, which I will sell at cost to close out, as I propose discontinuing the business, on account of pot)r health. Mrs. C. E. Hicks. -Anyone W4sHiig__mjimowa for bait PSiTlLOBe receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription nxplr^s with n«xt number, A blue X signifies that the time haa expired, and that, in ac- < cordance with <»rtr rul«s, the paper will be discontinued until Biiuacrlptum i« renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Chas. and" Hert liailey returned from liuffalo, Saturday last. Mr. J. F. Carr is teaching school in the Lyman K. Beach district, of Marion. • Fred and Henry Ewen returned Friday, from Dakota. They report i.ltrv W.lnu-iruMii.'W :it t ^ g , . b e l o w itero Mc^r^RHouaa BLOCK,— PINCKiMhY |—Anyone wisiun^mumoyvs o ^ i ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ W « J wiiiKl ^-supply .,¾¾¾1 •8[t edv ° T \ > BROWN, / S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer In Cigars and Confectionery, Second door eaBt of Postofflce, P1XCKNEY. THE W. S. MA>N ESTATE, DEALEH8 IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, The Brick.Store on the corner. r m E E P L E & CAmVELL, Dealers in HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE East Main btreet, PINCKNEY. 'Yes,' said Miss Penn, I rejected Mr. Hogg... Nice fellow,- but 1 couldn't have the announcement ot my marriage appear in the papers under the' headline Hogg-Penn.' SuFFKluill FROM RHEUMATISM, W r i t e for- "Free 40-Page Pamplet.L on Rheumatism to R. K, Helphirnstine, druggist, Washing Ion, D. C. (Mention this pa per. j when they left the prairie'land. Thoi-e w-ill be union praise meeting as the Congregational church Sunday jiexL. A general invitation is extended as usual. Dwight Wood set fire to the grass in a cat hole, theother day, tD bur a off' the grass, and it burned better than he expected—running up on a patch of clover stubble and burning half a load of seed clover. '; ^ Mr. Onderdonk and ^family, of Eaton County; are visiting Pinckney triends.' Flovd Jackson is still verv ill with whooping cough or similar affection. Chas. L. Grimes has been engaged~as~ principal ci the school, at Eaton Rapids. Win. Y"ates, of the Air Line, was in town •yesterday. Mr. Ismon made a business trip to the metropolis Friday last. Will Thompson and John Mclntyre started for the Ogemaw region,. Tuesday-- for a hunt. The hew Detroit morning paper will be independent in politics, and will be published every day in the week, Sunday's edition being a double sheet. Rev. A. W. Ryan*1 has/resigned his position as rector of the Episcopal Church at Howell, to accept the rectorship of-a church at Warren, Penn'a. E. B. Gregory, book-keftper for Mc Pherson £ Sons, of Howell, died on the 1 tth, inst., aged 50 years. He was widely known in the county. The recent warm rains and thunder storms are almost remarkable—following so closely to the very cold weather of the preceeding week. The fine skating on the mill pond is "all broke up"' now. We direct special attention to Mr, Dolan's advertisement this week. Chas. Ellis and Deii Carr'.have takhouse, the old one was 'just as good this year as it was last, and there it stands to-dav to remind us of Deacon Jones. And I used to say if I was Deacon Jones 1 believed I could find, some material that would make a better monument than notes and mortgages (though they might be good property and perfectly honorable), and then after ; I~had taken up my abode in that quict'eity whose marble pillars apeak of'rest,' I would like to have the. people say, JJeaeon Jones _ did a great deal for this town. If it had not been tor his enterprise and liberality tlisvillage wouldn't have been what it is now'. M'hen a stranger £ame to town who looked^Fftoogrvhe meant business the Deacon | took him encouragingly by the hand, showed him his-besi lot** told him he could have any one he wanted very cheap if he would put up a good house on it. Then he built. that beautiful brick block, and when the town wanted a site for a school house he almost gave them, an elegant one because it would benefit his other property and would help the village wonderfully to have a fine school* house. And then he-used to ^ ^ i - keep all his h< uses painted Up nicely. ?.! airdthe -yards antfcH£ntes-.in just as , . ! . . . - . . - • : , . , . J?he" lumber market is very much en the job -of setting-fence posts for five miles of the Grtuid Trunk line west ot Pinckney. Ye hunters have returned from the , , "north woods, full of-large^tor+es of j yood *hape^ -as they were about his their- strange adventures. | own-etegant home. And so I used to The community was. startled' 30»n'-:'fgo on mapping out a plan whereby'the. dav afternoon last, to learn of the sud- j Deacon might be remembered withden death of uncle Johh'Love, of Mar-1 grateful hearts by his fellow-citizens^ ion. He had set fire to the grass in a j but the deacon is gone. He wa*-*- inar-shohhis Lu m; and-hndr dTpeTTdtrd-|good-m^,a-l«nd und never MICHIGAN. TncFeTsa Kr;..at d . t t « c i K ' t f - i i r ^ - h - - d t h i s M\, aSTas a result/op-1 « 1 3 ^ •'""'» . " " ' v T . - ^ ^ ^ n t | wronged anybody intentionally. He L. K. UICHARDS & CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLEp^fe STATIONERS, D**teri in Tobaccj^ftad Cigars, Musical and Optical Goods, Clockaf-^ewelry, Toya, Novelties, Etc., Etc. COTitwttpnerr-ir«pee**lty. . ^ COT. M^in *nii Mill Sta.,_ PINCKNEY. E. FINCH, HOUSE A ^ D SIGN PAINTING, K&leomialng and Paper-haaglng, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, P A tt*fe MICH. like a French cook turning a pattercake over, but when he kisses a St. Louis gii-rtt sounds: like a Virginia tobacco peddler hurrying a . four mule team up hill. • All family medieine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of i Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for fsunrrctt- eoldsi, c-r^u^^and-oth^rJdiuig. difficulties. FOR SALE CHEAP ! A nice -bay mare, four years old. good roadster, weight about 1.000, lbs. F. Grisson, Hamburg Fifteen genuine Siou\'J.uilians.who ;iiv r-< 1 • iii-jr linlhaiii amu>_e tluand his hired man, thev had destroyed j and the re.t of his property went to e r a t i o n s m t h e n o r t l ^ o o d ^ N i i l ^ ^ * £ ^ ^ | U-,ft a libera l l T e q u e s n b - a denoimnaa. more limited scale t l n ^ y e a r than but the namea^ leaptfl s o m ewhere down east, last. The short crop-ofthe farmer af- soon, m spite of the effort, ot Mr. Love ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fects the lumbef 'trade at once, even more seriously than it does the general business of the country. On Thursday next, there will be union Thanksgiving services, at the. M. fErcrnrrch, Rer. K..H. Crane preaching a couple of" staeks'-of hay and were j were still spreading. Mr. Lo-ve exerted ' himself too much rn his efforts to stop the fire,, and fell down exhausted, livhis children, who sold out and moved Dt'iilor in Pitt! ftUODS AND (iROCERlES, Clothing and-Ciorii'Vul Mt'ic'.iainU.-<', WNCKNKY; -Kjt a huT^l rrr-catiTrg^v-ttl<--thelv luvaiL Ml Next to Post CJIlk't', ALL BY TELETHONE >mg 'ontlandi>hly. As they K hat> they think..'they -arc This is a very common ;Ihi>)Ug oiiier people brside^ c AT S1GLER URiVS DlU"f p'irs'l> liiv company in the world. : i );itr ni ei •j:\ 11 it, >\ ioiv 174'tVA-^ets in the the sermon. Service^t^vcdmmence at 10:30 a. m., aniFTFls expected that business places -will be closed from 10:=50 to 12 o'clock. <&" ' The decree in the public square case was tiled for record, Wednesday "^sovirtithT lowed 40 days'from that date in which to appeal or, move for a_new trial. T h e dTHTCTTCirrrreTT Avtth- it a -writ o-tl iway. It is only a few of us who remember the good deacon at all; my hones for him were never realized. ing onlv until a neighbor came to as-1 He never did_anything tor the town s i s t h i n T t o l n r h o d s l T T ^ ^ b e l i e v e h e d w a r f e d * of age, and was one of the-old residents j eternulh ." - of the township, universally 'respected i We don"t know that-thereby his neighbors. His funeral occur- \ Deacon Jone^eS' in Pinckney, for, we red to-day. ...| havn't beep in the village long enough 1 for record. Wednesday, "One active wide-awake b u s i n o s s | to'kn^w what the landed and money- T+ip d u t ^ ^ i t * s - w i U : W ^ - - a i a i U l J ^ r l h m p r e j o j ^ t o w n jthan a ' o j ^ 1 1 o t t h ( i tov,'n Propose to do-for hundred millionaires gone to seed..--1 it, and we always, be Here—m "giving City Exchange. Hhe-boys a chance." even if they are While no'town of the stz'e qfJP i r. c k - j qn- e 11 y' o 1«1 boys. We do know, how- 1' 11,1^,1 S~il'-Vl^.TS4.2il. Call-irmi 'W K1IAYE OPENED A REPAIR riliOR uet ra!<> ImTlKive your 'property insurt- d in a goinl'sDUinl and first etes" iiuiiiini pany. delavs are dangerous "and in connection with our store repairing noatly nniv bring disaster:a word tojhe wise done. Give UB a call. Cash for h u e s and .elu. , . ^ , . - ^ 1 1 1 . Wert of hotel. W . B . l i U l r l . ^ M A K K E Y , A G K N ' T , * - . - . - , . . _ • » TAMES T. EAMAN, A T T O R N E Y & O O U N S E L O R AT L A W and Justice of the Peace,- Oflco in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. w. P. VAN WINKLE, Pinckney, M possession, so if no appeal is taken the sheritf will be expected to put the ijlamtilrs in possession at the exn; A . , * - A . . . • , ^ lion of'the forty days^. TnTlfirst railroad piry "car of the h"eyw^eTyT6^"b;ast" of-a-^raiid red or\ 0-^ryTha t t 1 n ^ — nlid-men" can ^ a a k e - even one=tniHionaire "gone to seed.^., o r break"' the town in a very short xtt the' application of the above ex- n(?riod of:time. '• and • we hope it may tract is none the less pertinent in the ( n e v e v \ie necessary to apply the quo-- rase o r m l W ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ with-wduxOi-thk-article ia COm^ Grand TrunJi^^Coxnpany passed this place Ti«5^clay, and made the raill-oadev^ iiappy witn its cash, % The back-tieing will be finished to FOR SALK—A nice lot of ladies' fancy Sntnntttens, a vTirietT^^WDTk Snlt color. Itfrs. CTBro^vn, West Main Street, Pmcknej. Stockbridge to-day, ancTthenthe Cum ^any^Uaina will put in their time ballasting between , this place and There are usually quite a nanr--j-fiiencedtO' our uwn pv'etty, Kttla_iu= ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW - and SOLICITOR ia CHANCERY- - O t t e e over SiglT'a Drug Store, PTNCKKET ITEMS OF INTEREST. CLOTHING HOUSE. We are still on deck, with more new goods. Full line boys suits and over- "coats~alTcTed to our stock this week. Call and sea. Tompkins.it Ismon, Star Clothiers. STAB CLOTHING HOUSE. — i t w'rll pay -aittvone-to-^U-ami e*ar ine our large line of overcoats bctore buying out of town. \ \ e have come to stay- Tompkins\t Ismon. t STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. We are selling a s u i t for[IM.S0.that a merchant tailor would charge $35.00 for- Ceil and be convinced. - Tompkins « Ismon, Star Clothier STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards* on real estate security. Inquireof— * — - - .J AS T . ^ AM AN . I have several good farm horses for sale cheap. J . ' T . , E A M A N , We will save you money on Boots and Shoes. Try us. Hoff. Black Fur for trimming, at , Lakin & Svkes. - " - - - — - ...... . v ESTH.VY. Strayed from the premises of the subscriber, Nov. 1st, one white sow pig. weight about 125 pounds; has ring in noao. Any person knowing the whereabouts of said animal will conrM- Hibw»in#== South Lyon, ^he ballasting from Pinck ance. . . . , ber of substantial citizens who uncorf-1 i a g e . sciously control the future of the town. [ = = ^ _ ^ _ — — at the same time imagining that they | The new standard of time which a had their innings a long time ago and being generally adopted by the railthat it is now the duty of younger {roads is ^ m i n u t e s s l o w e r ] ° ^ ^ & hands to take to the bat, while they p r i ^ n t staindtrrdr of4he Aftft^Arhor^ohstand, End p ^ y •Tcatch." Though not j servatory. The Michigan Central is satisfied with the accumulations of j the only railroad leading ^ out of De- ^ ^ ^ ^ Y - t - O LOA-N- _ _ | i ^ ^ e s U i a x i n 4 L b e e n J e t by_contract. W. S' Waite, Esq., of Crawford Co., Wisconsin i s ' t l i ^ g u e s t of Pinckney frien4,s. -- ^ ' v \ ^ TThhaatt bboolwd PriinnccKkinteevy uhunuteru^w^ho e d i f o n e 0f these worthv and substan tracked a pig five miles, s u p p o s i n g 1 ¼ ^ ^ ^ t u r n h i s thought was' pursuing a hne young deer, thought he could find just as" good game in bis own barn-yard—and so returned Jiomc Wednesday earlier days, vetlheir idea is that their j'troit which has not already• conformist active bUsmSshavingceased t h e i r - i n ^ t o t h ^ i r w ^ ^ a n g e n i e n t : ttwaitefor terest in the future development and , the city authorities to change withL it. .. . . . u i * — growth of the town has practically ceased also. We have often wonder- One weekTFom "Slo^dlry^CongTess-will- [ meet again. If they would, only pass ed if one of these worthv and substan-^,7 "'-" " . ,. u n j ... . . . . , , , , * , . • , , , i the necessarv appropriation bills and ttakcitizens should turn his thoughts' u -,. * ' . * u •* •£ , \ . A. . , , e then adiourn. they would confer \ back tobother* davs, whether or not , \ ^. * , u A-M> . . . „ *--• • > greater beneht on the country than dames Markey, Pinckney. FOR SALE,—Seventy Sabbath School good as new. Price 10 cents. They cost 35 cents. F. E.JVarce, Pinckney. D. R. Bogue, druggist at East Sagi* naw, says: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have sold and recommended Dennis Mehan's Medicines for fif* STAR LiLOTHiNi* Aiuvon. , teen y-ears past with the greatest satis- All new goods, the latest styles, and faction to myself and customers. They -11 - A ^- ^«*»n X o ' a r e all he represents them to bej^ Mr. Stanley, of the'Grand Trunk Attorney's office, was in in town again Tuesday looking "uftei that highway matter. The company ^promises to finish the1 KTddt UKntfawUiythey wouldn't be about a>follows: _ _ _ _ „ . . "Yes. it was pretK'liard^de'ddin — ^jSousl'egislation greater benefit' on the country than |Jhey_are likely to do by six months of Mai. Anderson arrived againyester- Song Books, -Brightest, and B*&m as t ^ 7 f w a y V Hartland Gentre will have a shoot- Those early da} s when a few ot u*»rth ^ & n d ^ ^ D a n J a c k s o n > o f p t p c ^ little experience and less capital were ; ^ ^.^ ^ v i s i t i n g fr ie n ds and frying to make business boom h e r e ^ ^ ; ^ ^ . n t m v n M n - J a c k g < m is a and I can remember how 1 used to m e m b ( v r o f t h e C o m m o n OaftScTjiot^hls think that those men who had retired ; & n d a R n n c ] e o f j . ^ ^ a c k s o n , T r ^ ^ u ^ h e s s ^ i t r i u ^ e r i t y - t r j live o n — ——- liers. and a little to spare were terribly afraid a few dollars would get away from th#m if they_nsed it in any way •to benefit the town. Yes, there All new goods, theiawsx X » , . » « « , ^ ^ l T t V ' r q i V e s c n t s ' " them to b^ prices that cannot be beaten. ^ 0 } ¾ ^ ^ ' ' M e d i c i n e s may b e ^ J m d ^ « m W to . h o w ^ f I g m • | W i m , u l l l , l h . u , 8 t o « > ^ k n e 3 r I'iar 'Star Clothiers. I lloni'V (.ioorgs-^eccntly. lost 400 A J f a ^ ' B U Birl w t e - t a ^ J ^ ^ W ^ JlBSfeript.. o» f r « trade, Tied a Z n % o S . i t e her -father lor l.,*-.| «"lit?-»- =^Tr^nr^ut"to^ pubTisfcin book ing match on the 28th. Victor F. Lawson ha^issued a neat ands, had a good de little pamplet settttfgforth the advan- •" iA ^---—^^ tages ofjMTTpaper, the Chicago News, ^Kahadvertising me'diuni., -The three points in newspaper advertising-are handled in a nianner^, which shows keen business/t^cjie<'in the publisher. The ne\\^s-firvery popular paper and/ has-aif immense circulation. / "Dowv vvitli ;hc Turk,,k will b e ^ h e Christian • wi\r-crv Thursday/ n-ext. i Deacon Jones for.one, wortl^hisihous- crew, of about wer>t,v men a r e ^ h i ofproperty al 5>.>q., of this viilag^^Untario County" (N. Y.j Jouj "~J6rpropellef Manistee^^ was wrecked w Lake, Superior, -Friday last. Her • • * • bly all lost. The Manistee w«S comaround the to>yf*C"Someytihis lots had }raandedby Capt. John McKay,of Clevehouges^ on/ouilt the next vear^ifter the land. Somewhat"6yer a year ago the foaTan<( hadn't been re-built or re--i writer ji^reol' made a trip across the paired since, because, as the deacon I Lake, from Houghton to Duluth, on saiji, ten per cent on mortgage.paidi this boat, which encountered a severe better than rent. And when any pub- i gale on the voyage. It was anoU-hoat-- lic improvCTftent waif poatemplated aniilhc Captaiii said he had little faith 'taxes is higji and times is hard* wa*l in it during a storm. It showed weak* the deacon's plea and it was 'put off, | nessTh Tvery^oiBt,~anii"^hou\d have and so when wc wanted'a new school 1 been taken off the line long ago. - • ' ^ — .Tfc., / • y - > - / " fr .*-** ~i s •X: — - ' i •" ",T~ ' TTi \ " ^ & - - ^ . - ^ , / /. -T.1C * w , • w • ^ ginchnei) §is$*tc\\. J E R O M E W 1 N C H E L L . E D I T O H . When the houge first came into the rector's hands he was advised by some people to close lit altogether, but he chose to conduct it "respectably," and he thinks that seven years' experience has justified aim in the course he has adopted. He lays great stress upon the necessity for selling beer whlclfls unadulterated, and invites other clergymen to follow his example. "iLirWOOL" blankets, according to _axe _ ~ I ^ J 6 0 ! 1 8 OP foot to, start a "U°" Entered at the rootofflce as 2d class matter. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Tke Pittsburg Commercial often mainly composed of hair that onee pranced over the praries on the flanks of a long-horned Texas steer. The hair having been taken from the hides and thoroughly cleaned, is then mixed with enough wool of a low grade to enable the manufacturer to card it and work it into blankets and rough •loth. The test, it is said, is very simple: when short hairs can be pulled out of an "all-woor blanket probably threer fourths of it is cow's wooL TuxKE are two families living near Gaimsville, Ga., the members of which are so much alike that manv amusing mistakes take place. The heads of the respective households are John and Lane Pasco. They are twins and look' and dress exactly alike. Two or three years ago they/ married twin sisters, who look and driejw exactly alike. The boys built two cottages that look exactly alike, and each lady has a child about the same age^ who look very nearly exactly alike. All are in excellent health, and recently the whole party drove to town behind a span of beautiful mules that were nearly exact matches. The DOTS are partners in the. mercantile businees, and are prosperous gentlemen. THIS country is going to be well s'u'pplied with nails. The Bulletin of the Iron andSteel Asscoiatlon prints a list of the nail works, and states that seventy- four now completed have £,00# machines, and will add 391 more before the close ofthe year, while there are five new. works-Ueing built which wiH — have afrleast 200 more nuil machines \rf flue nee, and will deserve the contidencs and support of'our best citizens." P h o s p h o r e s c e n t Li^iesto . A curious natural •product has recently been found 'in Utah, near Salk'Lake City. It is a lootfe-grained,' white, urystaline limestone, the grains of which but slightly /coherent^ giving the' rock the appearance of a soil sandstone. Portions of the rock are colored slightly yellow by oxide 6t iron. , Its phosphorescent properties are very remarkable, entitling it to rank as a new variety of limestone. y It was long ago ,. operation by January 1. By that time there will be 5,599' nail machines/ready to work, with a capacity of 12^376,000 N^kegs of cut nails and spikes yearly. The mills and machihss npw completed have a capacity. of ^DIS^EEPOTO" treprs lese; about 3,26t,OG0/m Pennsylvania^ 2,200,000 in Ohi</i,66S,00Q in West Virginia, 875,00,0 in Massachusetts,and 690.0CO in MeW Jersey. THB oorisecration of the Episcopal ral of Omaha, Neb. , Thursday. loyeniber 15, was an interesting event. T^ie cathedral is entirely completed internally. Of the exterior there remain to be finished the chapter-house and the spirc^Tbe—dia4iteji-iiaiiac. will contain the diocesan offices,/1 ho theological library* and the \york-ro;>ms of the cathedral congregation. The edilice as ~~ it stinds Iss'eh ti re ly paid" for,mostly by the people of Omiha. Tuc Governor of the Stal-ey other State officials; the Mayor of the city, and many of. tha most prominent people of the Stale, i_ _ .iwerapmseat^thecoiiaecration, which was additionally intcresffngrTfom~~th"e~ factthat it occurred on the eighteenth anniversary of the consecration oithtf Right Rev. Dr Clarkson, the Bishop of Nebraska. , ./ BBBR has to over been supposed to have any intimate connection with lumber, but The Northwestern Lumber^ matt nmsprta that, rt J*rpn.t. deal of, t h e beer which is sold,-Is "doctored1' wilt hemlock bark.>lmmense quantities of hemlock bark are sold to brewers, who use it to give poor beer the appearance and taste of good been—It h regRTde'l as a great discovery because it ^air be made to take the place to a certain extent of both hops and malt. It is not poisonous, but on the other hand it contains nothing that ministers to nourishment. It adds the pungent, biUet taste, and gives the dark, reddish color to the-liquid. It would seem as though the unfortunate beer»drinkec were beset with dangers on all "sides, which., hn .^ojildj^i.d_imly_.liv_ai aking_ his_: with water. v r — THE Rev. Osbert Mordaunt, rector of Hampton Lucy, .Warwickshire-, Eog., is proprietor of the -only public house in the village, and has been for seven years, during which time there has been scarcely any drunkenness, and then on'y by t^e accidental sate of beer to individuals who had alreadv had enough. No spirits are sold, and the beer is/ ^guaranteed to ba pure. -The—manager has no share in the profits, which/are about $150 a year, ah I are devoted to s garian weekly newspaper in New York City. The Rev. Drs. Howard Crosby, S. Iren*usJ?rima, Morgan, and a number of other prominent gentlemen, clerical and lay, havo issued an appeal for the support of such a paper, of which the following is an extrapt: "The steady and extraordinary increase of foreign immigrants to tho United States has produced a correspondingly large demand for newspapers in their native tongue. Hence the largo and constantly growing number of "jibbers and publications devoted to the (interests of our citizens of foreign birth. ' T h e Huugariamr alone^though numbering fully six thousand in the city of New-York, and not less ih.au a hundred thousand throughout the country, have no Arnerb can publication in their mother tongue. It Is to supply thTs"Wa"nt that a weekly publication devoted exclusively tu their interest is proposed. It will be nonpolitical and non-sectarian, but,it will be under sound Protestant Christian in- Thenew Eagle Hotel at Grand Raplda, coating $75,000, was opened with appropriate cer« - monies on the 12th Inst. The stearu thresher will not soon he forgotten by M. li. Willy of Flint, whose farm, two valuable horses and a quauttty of grain were destroyed by dre a few days ago. The are caught from the steam thresher. The gale of Sunday, Nov. 11, is said by old captain* to have been the severest gale ever known ou the lakes. An unknown map was killed at Smith's Crossing near East Saginaw by a Flint A Pere Marquette expn ss train going west. He was a halfbreed anti fasti been drinking. Ho waa shocklngly mutilated. L. H. Bailey, of Vau Buren County, one of the largebt apple growers of Michigan, says: u l can make more monev out of apples at twenty-live cents » bushel than out of wheat at %\» The eleventh annual meeting of the Public Health Association was held in Detroit during the week of Nov. 13. A goodly representation of the medical fraternity from all parts of the United States was present aud the sessions were uuusually interesting and instructive. The various subjects pertainiug to the health of the human race and animal kingdom, and ihe prevention and cure of disease were thoroughly discussed. , - t William Kyan had hta head InBtantly torn irftmi uig body from eu explosion which took filactt iu the Ilaucock mine the other morning. Jin pariuer had bis hands and face quit badly inuilUted from t h e . t a m e explowihi. They were iu the* act of loaillug a hole, when the cartridge in some .way bicame torn, and the i xplosion look plaeo. The aasirlant will probably reovcr. k Kyau loaves sevou uutherles* children. . A lady was run over by the street ears in Bay Cityraud lqstanily killed. Port Huron ConmYouwealth: Tberw are ahtogether too many me a on our streets without any viaibK- means uf support. They dn-PS well aud appitu-mly live well, but how they do It is a mystery which none but the initiated'can explain. It may be that there-is some connection between this fact, and the robberies and noticed by B e o q u e r e l t h a t s o m e l i m e - s t o n e s w e r e s l i g h t l y p h o s p h o r e s c e n t , but, s o fur as-..known n o o t h e r l i m e s t o n e p o s - s e s s e s this p r o p e r t y iu a d e g r e e at all a p p r o a c h i n g t h a t n o w d e s c r i b e d , the p^osphoTeFcence of w h i c h fs Hnearly as" s t r o u g as t h a t of lluor spar. Pho¥-r p h o r e s c e n c e is . d e v e l o p e d w h e n the r o c k is - c i t h e r s t r u c k , s c r a t c h e d or h e a t e d . . U p o n u s i n g m e t a l , g l a s s o r a n y o t h e r hard s u b s t a n c e to s t r i k e or to s c r a t c h it, red l i g h t is e m i t t e d , w h i c h c o n t i n u e s 8<itnetimes for s e v e r a l s e c o n d s after t h e i 1 )w. K u b n g w i h o t h e r f r a g m e n t s or g r i n d i n g in a m o r t a r d e v e l o p e d a w 11 lie l i g n t . T h ^ m o s t remarkable" p h o > p h o r e s c e n c e is d e v e l o p e d by h e a t - i n g a f r a g m e n t of the l i m e s t o n e iu a g h i s s tube o v e r u flame. It t h e n g l o w s vsitli a d e e p red l i g h t w h i c h l a s t s for a m i u u i e or m o r e atteir vvittulravvintr- the llatne. T h e c o l o r of the Uglit e m i t t e d n s e m b l e s that of a red-hot' body. S e v e - ral sec<;nds before d y i n g uut the ligbt b e c o m e s w h i t e x»r bluish-white.—tJjjrnr MICHIGAN NEWS. T Farmer's are complaining that insects have already commenced their depredations upon wheat. David fixldtp, ajred 80 years, one of the oldest residents of Ionia county, is dead. Qnek, excitement wai« caused In Monroe the ott.er night by the discovery of an attempt to tire Meek 1¾ Brvers* wsgon and blacksmith 'shops, the latter a ftame building. Both are surround* d tty W*«HWU bul^UpgA, « n # a large. livery just south of tli« heart of the city. At tne clu«e of work that dav the firm discharged a horseshoer, John Piquette Plouette said he woul I make it hot for them. The tirm being Fusptcious, visited the shop and found a canpounds of excelsior up-slairs in the wagon •Bfrotr.- -Frnm arpeaT«nrCT4t-^a^ burnfd half--***""',"a "l!w l t t g "l"Da ^ K 1 1 ^ * an inch. As much more would hBVe Ignited rate bolts. Tboae buying flour of th«; the excelsior. Whoever did the deed found ^Sa^'^^J^LV Jt h^hT&Ji safe cracktuga which are of frequent oceurrene'e Id tUTs "Cltyaira Sarilta. ' The 14th annual meeting of the Michigan ptate horticultural society will be held in Kitton Ka^id6 Dec. *, 4 and 5^ opeuing with a session'ou Monday cveuiug and closing with the Wednesday eveuing session. Tjje meeting will be held at this pt)iut in acceptauc<f of an iuvitaiiou extended by the Eaton horticultural pociety. A tine !ia"l will be furnished, free entertainment to alt members of the state and braueh $ocie-tUsr~nnd reduced rates will be Klveii by the hotels to those "who prefer to go there. , ' ' A Mifrahall man has been in the habit, when eattngTot puTIIhg" an inferior' art iele of 1 ood into his stoniAch first, as he had a tapeworm 22Ti feet loujr, which always ate at the first table. When the demands oribFrreaturv Wert' SHtisfied the man partinik of belter fodder Thanks to a local phyiiciau's »id, this stofycan be proved by a hit;ht. of the wortu, whic'u is now on exhibition at Marshall. About r^Hfogggfr»a*atet in Lansiog on the 14th mat. and formed a state uTuggtsb assoeLatlou. R. Dening, of. Manistee, who is famous as the husband of Ann Eliza Young, la dangerously 1)1. Henry Krisher, whose parents reside in at. 4^ul!<, was cauKh' in the^hafting at Wyman'a mill at Chippewa Lake and killed. He lived long enough to he carried atjoirt' h s t r a mifeT and letained his senses to the last Hi« head aud one shoulder were terribly -mangled. A new pa^eBWrTToufe^ IsToJ=bT¥uTrrat'TJightand by the F. & P.-M R R. Co. AJ. M. Cha-; Held donated the land necessary and ¢:300 be. side The K.al&aaz'X) postoracc shows that the government is not a gainer in his quarter by ttie reduction of poatiige^. The falling off in the- receipts from the mle of letter sfampT shows 10 per cent, whtcb, if added to thw iuc o o l i n g and^.ubseq.uenily l i e a t i h g . phosp h o r e s c e n c e is ^igliin d e v e l o p e d , in the satue f r a g m e n t , but m o r e f e e b l y andfor a s h o r t e r period, a u d after t w o , or" three such h e a t i n g s i t s j d j o x p h j j r e s c e n c e is ilestro^'ed. ^ ^ t i o n . The Toronto Globe recently sent out a circular to prominent educators in Canada, requesting them to give their views'on the question of the higher edcation of women. Tlaefttiswers which it receive'd show that all whose opinions were asked were in favor of increasing t.hR prftapnt fa.f>i)inti8 for th« education crease iu other r< sheets which this t>ttk"e shows, the decrease is fully 2<) per cent from those of lasl. year for th« same length of time. The town of Grayling, Crawfof4-et>uttty, b* the base of supplies for about 35lumber camps. RotxTt CiJK'ls, of Rome Center,Lenawee Co., from "thirty-sj.'x acrts raised this . season W0 bust.els of wheat. Ground b:i.s_bcen broken for the new crimi-" nal nisane wsylum at Ionia Graud Rapids l i m e s : "Daniel T. Ghadwtck, A.bi.c wyuTrtiv man, Tu«'.>day in He/application to tne iuperintendeiits of "the Poor' *t.>r Kent ] drink, helirvin;; he county for udmhsioti to the pftor house, and us he told his story of tiial* -md tumbles tears streuitu d down his ' wrinkle'd. dieiksaiid he wept, like a child, Thursday, he, will be taken to thiit institution an4- his his;, davs made as com for tab t\ us posMhle under the circuin stances. As be pussi d out of tbV-olBco of the S;CaDamanView^ofHigher Educa-1 f^rtnteKdents ^ r the Ptxrr, his totteri¥g _oi women. Mat,tkere. is a difference at opinion as to the means to be employed. Some advocate the establishment-of separate colleges for young women, others the co-educaiion of young-men H"d young women in the colleges already estaolisbed. -TbeXtlobe strongly argues the adoption of co-education. ••'•Ye scarcely^think," it says '.,'that the Provincial Government would be justified in incurring the verv considerable expeL.semvolved in a separate building Mjiuewhere iu theneighboriiood of UnK -+nrmt--wa* ettpptrrted^77^¾ -stalf: ft ~wss &~ fail spectacle. ' Daniel Kapplcr, the'ociyipant of a filthy hovel near the city HmitiTof Eaet Saginaw, «j died the other morning from the effects of a dose of "Rouuh on Rats," taken with e&tcidal intent. He was £6 years old and the father of -nine children-*fl-of-wh<»m,-with-perhaps-tMie exception, are public chargesr * Scarlet fever has so depletedthe vill&ge sehoola of Morencl, that only about one-third the usual number are in attendance., _Kalam«a\>o Gazette, !.S'ih: The excitement In Sehoolciaftovt'i1 the murder ot—barney Can ningnara seems to be destined to remain a t * white heat. Eachday somethiug new comes Tip Wednesdaya woman claiming to he the widow of the murdered man put iu an appear acce at the Sheriff s office. Sfie came from Chieagn and claims to have aeveral daughters versity College—at least not till ti'i« most evident and most .practical plan has been tried and has been found to ^W-oJk-hadly. ^ TIIH oumbfrof lady atuilents will for a good while in ail likelihood be comparatively small, and the experiment \vLU, _therefore, be all \.he more on this account""ijafade iu favori*- ble circumstances^Jpfiu present press iwg ri^ht of the youibg women td havo such.hi^hereducivtion supplied to them by the State cannot bo qiteStioneoT_so iiing .as LhiA-ha-dune-fi,tf lute otiier sex. These young women iay and most unanswerably. 'We dun/t'.uare how tho education" is supplied. But we stand upon / m r rights,/and demand• thut in someway or otjrer it shall be.1 " the kev of the oaint shop, and *nterrd that way. i>rneeTa went, tu ocareb of Piquette. He hearlny of it delivered himself, and waa locked up. rlquette talks freely. He admits making the remark •scrit'ed to him, but sav* it relateo to prr>poe«*d legal action, against the firm f 0 breach of contract In not furnishing him work all winter. Michigan's potato eron for 1883 la less than four-fifthe of that of 1883. Daniel Brah, a well known citizen of Corun 1 na, died in Denver, Col., recently. During the month of October there werr t,389,7IS bushels of~wheat marketed at 35T elevators and mills in Michigan. The Ogemaw county board of supervisors, has puretiaf»ed 13 acres or land netr West Branch, and will use it for the benefit of the county poor. The acreage seeded to wheat in Michigan this fall is Dl per cent, of the average seeded in 1SSJ, and. compared with vitality and grow'Ui of average Vears, the Condition Is £3 —The body of an, unknown young man was foui.donthc beach one-half mile north i>f t<t. Joseph harbor the other day. The following note was found on his person: "If not con venient Tor you to come tc Hyde park. Mr, Tinkham will settle the bills, telphone tt,S44 to or from Mr. Lewis, 5341 Madison avenue," The deeeased waa dressed in d^ark clothes._ "wTlti"a"~wTTUe~~stirrt7~go!d stucfcr~an(r iTeeye" buttons ami—two—gwUt-rkyg* ^>fr the finger,- one with the initials VF. J. J. K. to M. B. H." He had $68 on his person. PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM WILLS GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors, wihii to make known to their old ami new uuBtun ,irs that th«'V are now prenarml tp do better work ot ' JJ1.1L 'en tli repaired and improved outside, making ltTonven all kiit.lri iii'their line of liiiHlneKs than evei before Their niilU havinuheen thoroughly retiitttftlqUg ii nside, ieht for their ciiHttiuiera. (.Jood sheds for teams iucontieetion with fly Milltt. They havo now on hand over tWJOO Ims^U of dry, sound red and wldte wheat #oTirw4«eh they maktu their best grade die two inches long, burning, btuck In eighty of Hour, WAHIUNTED. They grind no grown or iniiBty wheat except for customers—and then it 1» ,U atona ami bolted thl bring! L'ood dry, sound wheat get good flou hpingiik^ ^rown or musty wheat miut from the mime. Thev alao have.aepai buckwheat. Corn etielled with one eon's new improved Duetletg Iron Corn Snellen, without extra charge. They patf.caah for all kind* of ^raiit. All persons having unsettled account* with tliem at the mill, are requested to call and pay the same. PENSIONS TO ALL X SO.LDIKKSAl who worn disabled bv wounds, diseasf^ i or othorwlae.the loss of a toe, piles, yarr^ chntincdiafrntea, rupture, IOSH of elyh tiallvso), lose of heujinu', fulringljack <t. -^^-. rheumatism, any disability, no matter how tiler.,, gives you a<|>ensiou. » « ' and HonorableXH** chary** (Httamrcl. .Widows, children, mothers, mnl fatlie.ra of soldiers (lying iu the sew^ce, or iiffrwards, from disease eoutrac.ted or wounds re-, eeived whilejin tl»« service, are-entitled to pen- »i<m. Uejeeled and ahandonedji'laiins a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND I^ORSE CLAIMS C O L LCCTED. IN0KK\SK YOUK PENSION.-^ \ iifiminn e:in lu» inen-nsed at ujiy time wheu the ilinaliility warrants it. AH yon grow older the wound ban gradually umlenniiied the constitution,. the disease haw made you more-helplet>&.- In somemanner the dianhility^taH-iHefeaaed; so apply ior an increase at once. - . LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SoucrrED Wy expevienee, and l>eintf htM^ at-headquarter* enidVle jue_to attend promptly to all claims against tli«("joverhiiiT>nt.' "I'lrcuTara^free. AJdrese, wlft ' ntamp : L a n d a u d (o S p a r e . On the l^t of May, 18S3, the following number" oTiTcTea"ofrUutted States land were unentered in the upper peninsula: Houghton. .-... 52,(500 Keweenaw 3,5M) Isle Koyale 14,(140 Baraga 57,000 Nfarquette • 19i,000 Ontonagon. .'...- 157.UX) Menominee....'.... .\ —:?3,450 Schoolcraft * , . ? . . 8<\4/X) Chippewa • .. 1S7.'T00 Delta 124,000 S h e L i v e d In m i c l i t g r a n Victoria Vieder, who was to have been tried •rt the present term of the Hoflge County,Wis., lrcuit Court for the murder of her hubband in the town of WesTToTdTTasT May, pheaded guilty and was sentenced to twenty-five years imprisonment in the St,ate=i*ri8on, two days of each_jLar_to_he^in aoUtAfy^^eonftDement. The hutband died quite suddenly, and shortly after. w.Mj'd Mrs. Vieder left for_parU unknown. Suspicion of fbul play having been aroused, the bodv-"was exhumed ami a large quantity of poison found in the stomach. No trace ^f his widow could be found until some'tlm^ in September, when a letter from her was received by the priest of the Catholic Church she used to attend, written from Michigan, hr,J n questing a certificate of her husband's death. The latter waa placed in the hands of the Dodge County authorities, and the Sheriff ^reeeeded tfe 'Miehiean and arrested Mr*. Vieder. The family are Poles. The woman is tmry !£j years of agxrr D n i i d e e ' t t T r a s e d j . A terrlble^.raeedv,6ccurred at Dundee, Mon roc county, on the 10th h>t., resulting in the death of Kurt was iu Rose, a laborer, whose home Dundee township, rear the Lenawee county liije. Jt appears that a man namcii John »u«^- (ti^eTTqilor *deal< r, and recused t75^^e"T<os(ra had too much already. This angered Uose. who became very abusive, but Mibsequeuily th<; two tneii became, friendly, drank together, Jind attended an entertidtaiK nt at the vil'age Iwill or operatiouae, a-s it is sometimet, called. Here Ros'e renewed hia aouse of dwycr, who trit'drio avoid the man'by going to another part of-the bait. 'After the ^iiow the M. V BOX 485, TIFUNEY, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C. IJSJJWJHUJI, WITHOflTlHMClME. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S wmm^mm^s^sS*•• •without inrdiclno:- I'alii in lheba«k.« htp<s head, mrlimb*, iirrymn dLl>mtv,luiiibag». gcnerutdeblUtr. rh«umull«iii. e.iraljulm nourtUglo, ftviAtlc*, ol*e«*- e«ol ibe i.lUiKv«,»plnul <lUea«e«.torpld liver, icoiitt KemlDttl catlwluim, Imnotoncj, a o t h v a , h e t r t dl»» tni«, dr»pcp»la, conatlputlun* rrjalrx-lua* iitOIgM* tton, b»rntu. or yuylitftt, tmtBPTW, pUu*, opilepaj, dumb u^'ic, rlf. . _ ^_ .wiuMi any debility or thoOE?TT:RATTVEOROA>». n- it's, lu«t vltalitj, lm;k ofaorvn l u n a i n d vigor, wu.iiutc wca-UncMCD, aad oil th*«« dlncoaM •fnpmr* kunul nuture. from whatever c«vu<«, tho oontlnuout ftream e>r Magnetism perme*tl*« ihrouxh (ho p«rt» niu»trt«tor«5 them to a bcaltay acUoa. TWerowno. iiil.stAte aoout tills apiiUautv. LrAP'EgtGNETtC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m If TO THE LADIES:-^g^gjgg two men met in the street and came t3 blows, and it is alleged that Rose was the aggressor, though that point has not y d been made clear. A knock-down eusued, the man knocked down being Rose, and as Garver closed with him on the ground a rough anti tumble fight ensued, durfng whlcTiRdte was stabbed, dying iu a very fe v minutes. Garvey age-hlfljaellup^aodwaa-takeuto Monroe andlailed. A bloody claap knife was found upon his person, but be avers that he knows nothtDg of having used the weapon. The general impresslc* gathered from Qarver'a story and those of others from Dundee Is that Rose waa pcBtiferoualT druuk and bad with him cronies Kxhan(«t'loii.I)v»pcn»la,orv7lth D U e a i e i o f the U T - <r, KIJucv*. llcadaolie orCotd t'cet, t>tvoltea or - Weiik Au't.leR, urWwellen Feet, an Abdominal Bel» HHxtft-Twri-f orMiignntiulWiBaUwrlBn havo nowycriof In tho rc'lff nmleu-o of rvll these eon'rlaints They carry a powerful iiiD^aetio forco to tlio scut of the Cii.seitso. For t a m e Rack, Wcakncusof ITio Dplno, Fall- Ink of tli "• wohit), Leucorrhcen, Cti runio lndummatltfn and I'lceruDrin of the Womb, Incidental Hem* ori-hnse or l'"loo<llnc Painful, MupDrcMcd and lr> rccalar >lenp»tr«:illoa, liarr^nnevs and-change o f Llfk, thl* U tholie»t Acpliaace auUX^niajlvo Aceak Known. • ^1 "ilL — For aJl fomis of KcmalftDl£Den1(l"«-KIftTiniTirpuaedby anvihn.^ buloi-e Invented.J ase&t and as a soui'ce of power and ntaiitatlon. Price of cltlicr Belt with Mapii lie Foot Batt€i1e«,f 10. Sent by exprr^sC.O. D.ond cx.-onlnation aJlowe<J,orbT mall on receiptor price. In orderiDp, send measure or waiitandelzoof »hoe. Ren.itt.incecua homadelaonrrency. Bent lnlettrfat o\:rrii»k. TheMaffneton Qoniicnts are adapted to all atfes, aro worn over tho underclothing, (nut nest to tli* body Uke the Many Galranle and Eleeti-ta I I « H * hug* advertlaod to extensively) »nd shoo Id bf> -tskeTToTrat nlprht Thoy-hottrrhslrpoiotr/CrWtt,*Of~ are worn at all seasons of th« year. Send stamp for t ho "New nopavtnra In Medical Treat* inent Without Medicine," with t^uuaaadaof toaUi»Q» there, all married. At her rtquest the body will be exhumed Thursday for the purpose ot identiflcatiou, so that she mav make claim to the estate of the deceased./ " , . A 12-vear old daughter of-J. W. H o g l e / o f Laifmiug waa hurued U* death, her drexa catching Are from the wtove. The father's bands were-so badly burned ihat one, at least, will undoubtedly be amputated. who were in the same condition, and that they clear that he was attacked by them, though, as above stated, It la not known who struck the first blow. —Row, who wan -28 ymtrj old, leaves a wife a»d child, and when drunk waa quarrelsome. Garver came from Indiannpolls lust spriug.and was a quiet man. Ue is 49 years old and has a wife. Chlatlau H, e'unk^if TiJHn, (>;. waa accidentally th <t through ihe body by a companion at a hunting cajip in the w« ods eabtof Kalkaska. A p^rt> o- f(yur, of whom Mr Funk rem .IJ.P, eaiiiping out ami hunting deer. They UH\V play music?'' 4,Naw, pap. Come out in the next t)U>he#-it the al leof the roud, when on««.f the *„,..„ . . „ w i , . u n « , i » wer<- j.tst htariln^ our, from the eamp for the daj'o i.utit and Mr. Funk, who was u short di.»- loeol chttrtttra;—Thti-fjnt fjoefe'to paj the salary o.f the onanist of/the churjrfaj E \ch cnr)yoD the'head of the statue or K"Libertyfinlightenio^ the World," deiineti fjorr New Y«»rk liarbor, is three i imes b i ^ e r than a marTa body ^[fnd '" party pul id the lever of his Winchester"r'tfhrto' throw acurrrldwf m t o t h e barrel, and In iio\nj; soaccideutly diccharged the \>\w with the alx>\c remit. The deceased waa tHkeli to Kal kaska-andauduquest waahehl t>y Justice Rami »ev. The verdict waA In a i c n i a n c e with the facts as a i o v e s " t forth. Mr. Funk waa a brother of J.»hn G. Funk of Kalkaska, who waa one, of the parly referred to. Up to November 15, the Marine City »alt wril-iiad turned out 7,000, ban els of that saving substance. T.he Kalamazoo insane asylum Is ao crowded that no more patients can be rvce.T- d.« The treasurer's reporf-of the Sanitarium a«!-oclatiou in aesciou at Bait'o CreeJk, Bhows the MSS cation to be in a good coa lliton. The , \alue of t'ereal eftntt at the pnsenj} ilme la i tl88t3aa-7Aj hou*e-frirui«hlog, ¢.4,511-^; r e - Music by Merchant Traveler. a Leather Band. "Pap, did you ever hear mq,ste from a rubber band? ' said Johnnie. "No, my son, never. What in the world do you mean? Is it a lot of rubber tt^uTes that yoti hiow up and then do from a rubber band. "The old gentleman becoming inter* ested, laid dwwn h i paper wij ed his glasses and followed hia son into the next room, where Johnnie had a rubber band .stretched from one side of ihe wood-box to the other, which he began to pick with his fingers. Now, pm>. von can s;ty that you have heard musicfrom a rubber band.'1 "Yes,1' said the old man, "and I will be able to add that 'Ravecaused music by a leather band,'1 and suiting the action to the word, he re iched around' for a strap,, and before John knew it, he felt as if eight million rubber bands, WreTfn~appingr hufiT^Trel^inr^aliW rTt the t i g h t e - 1 _ " Green food of >ume sort is absolutely ea8eniial for fowls. T H E BIAGN15TOX A P P L I A N C E CO^ « 1 8 State St., Chicago, 11L The Magnetic appliances may be sewt< at Wincheirs Drug Store, Pickagjr Mir>hr : v € flft J.W. KERMOTTS MANDRAKE •PILLS; CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Lmr CompUint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^JO'l'ICK.—Wltfrbota pirticle of(!)ubt(1Cer* moil's Pdla are themoit popultrofanyen theiuar- ! Ka-eCl.f iPHUarvj.i nftgn db *h«anv ibnegt o^rlew t he public for a qno»K rttchrtoaf. was promised for them, > hey merit thMaurcesi that^ theyhare attained. P r i c e * a j c . 9 « r " For sale by all druggiau. Keraiotts Pills alwr W i n c h c r s Drug St stock a t ^nckney.MfohJ 1PlTOoW"*Sf. - OondiUotial Charity. A ttn ye»r« after thu close of the w a r mfflHjfaiiry of a f r e e d m n u A c h u r c h * l 2 p f - # f t r t h o n a heggiDg cxpcdiliou. Hfi. t a l k e d a b o u t , l e c t u r e d a u d b a g g e d u a t t l he oa'UA to a c e r i u m c h u r c h with b u t o » e w a n l u o s a t U t i e d . His c h a p e l lacked a b a p t i s m a l font, a m i for this he a r g u e d , lied a u d p r u , a d , «"-*'«»»«i loi|g, till a t last s o m e P C a c h e d a u d prtt.vo(3. v e h e m e n t l y a n d ' • -vvhemdovNU in t h e a u d i e n c e a auiall, Miueuky iiuiuirixl; „,, **Hu>w m u c h will it cost? **WfcV » V l i r y beautiful o u e '#250. falsetto voice «7» could be hat,1 1 said t h e s u r p r i s e d missionho e v i d e n t l y w a s u n u s e d to s u c h «Jfe«rful givers, " t n o whole a m o u n t ? 1 ' •'Yes, t h e whole a m o u n t , $ 2 o 0 . " "i.f«t us r e t u r n thauk-s.1 1 T h a n k * were r e t u r n e d a n d t h e m e e t - i n g , vvhinh h a d been held for this p u r p o s e alune* waa a b u u t to-b© ^ i a m i e w d w h e n tho aamu .squeaky voice cried o u t : " T h e r e ' s one condition a t t a c h e d t o gift—one condition!," **Oa', c e r t a i n l y , inv, e l " o u t g r e o t o i t ? " J t c e r t a i n l e e ; as y o u say, m y W h a t is it y o u w i s h ? " A D I F F I C U L T / M A T T E R , — M r . S p u r - g e o n , the f a m o u s L o n d o n p r e a c h e r , bei n g ahked w h e t h e r a m a n could b*> a C h r i s t i a n a n d b e l o n g t o a brass b a n d , r e p l i e d : " Y e s , 1 thiuk he m i g h t ; b u t it would be a very .difficult ruattei for his n e x t door n e i g h b o r to be n C h r i s t i a n . " . P o w e r , in ita quality and d e g r e e , is the m e a s u r e of m a n h o o d ; s c h o l a r s h i p , save by accident, is, n e v e r the m e a s u r e of a m a n ' s power. _ ^ P o e t r y is the blossom a u d t h e fragr a n c e of all h u m a n k u o w l e d g e , Iniiuan t h o u g h t s , h u m a n passions, e m o t i o n , l a n g u a g e , I'ISO'H <"ITHK will cure I'ouuhH.Afctbnia, Uronuhrlla and CounuiapUun. 25 eenta K<d hi'de ou ladies-boot e are fahhkmablc in IiOUllOW. a n d is it Ha v e you t\zve in pains b a d l y swolnn? H a v e the face you severe T h e feeble t r e m b l e before opinion, t h e foolish defy it* t h e wise j u d g e it, tb.6 skillful d i r e c t it; P e n e t r a t e d to t h e Bone. r A l d e r m a n J o h n B a x t e r , T o r o n t o , C a n a d a , a v e r s t h a t St. J a c o b ' s Oil will p e n e t r a t e to t h e bone to drive out p a i n . I /enow it, for I fuive used it; i t bits t h e m a r k every t i m e . I m i t a t e t i m e . I t d e s t r o y s slowly, I t u n d e r m i n e s , w e a r s , loosens, s e p a r a t e s . It does not u p r o o t . THE BLOOD WOULD KUS.—Kor flvxj yeara I was agrvux tmtTeivr lroiu Catarrh. My uoStrlle were ho Biiualrive 1 could i-oVbear the j<ja»t hli of dust; ut ttm * ao bat the blood would run, and at nltttit 1 could huril-y breathe. After tnintfriuuy r>-medic* without benefit 1 used Ely's Cii-am Halm J MUI a,living witness of Us itHcHcy. r*ErKK iiaucB, Fanner, Ithaca, N.Y. (Easy to u.sc, piicti 5 J cents.) rttvlve th.' B * C a r t f u l ! Tbe teouine"Rough on r o m " U ma4f only by . 8. Well* (Proprietor of 'Hough on hut*") and bat wgfri g faw of H n an on latJmln. LSc. &26c. BotUea -tdr, a n y t h i n g y o u d e a r n r T. YT n a n in i » j „ . - -. C r i c k e d b u t t r i u m p h a n t cs-me t h e a n s w e r : " O n e c o n d i t i o n ! T h a t every t i m e y o u b a p t i z e a w r e t c h of a n i g g e r , y o u ' l l d o it in boiling w a t e r . " DAKDANKCUE. AKK. Dr. M. M. Crown say*: the world aud iajilT^aia* A soul wlthou' M i c t i o n , UKe i«>h M»n«<r •<> "••>< " —" Tn* tlie"chest," b a c k o r ' s i d e ? H a v e voU I „ T h e *} o d / * "ature alour can ' . . t , ,. . • ." i flower tht* wtnd ha* withered c r a m p s o r painw in t h e limbs, o r r h « i - ' * — — — - , m a t i s m in any f o r m ? if so g e t Johnson* s- Anodyne Liniment, it will give i n a t a n t relief a u d finally e u r o you. Music may be divine, but, it-* living Is Us dyirnr. It gushes aud is druuk up by the thirsty alienee* If a n y p e r s o n would see the difference b e t w e e n r e a l w o r t h a n d real worthlessness let him buy a s m a l l p a c k of Sherid a n ' s h o r s e a n d c a t t l e p o w d e r s a n d feed it out to his hens. T h e i n c r e a s e of e g g s will s u r p r i s e y o u . Knowledge is not what we read, but what 4-we hold; but we are judged by the use we make of it. inTd/Milom cures. T e l e m a c h u s , A s t o A n o e S t O l B . Robert 3. Burdett. L o o k m e in t h e e y e w o u l d you feel p r o u d if you c o u l d p r o v e t h a t y o u w e r e a /lineal d e s c e n d a n t of t h e f o u r , (Jeorgesrl C e r t a i n l y y o u lave s a u t stuff w o u l d no** i f y"ou;'HhonHLE ves 1 s h o u l d h a v o advised you t o ! ™ r i d ! a n d veil yourself for a c i g a r - ourselfr m y i r S a t u r a f m r r K e T i e w e r : Petroleum is a natural producttoa, and »s nature never a,akes a mistake, Caibillne. made from pure pctrleum, is n<j mistake, but a certain iuvlgorator for diseased and sickly"" hair. It ako m«ke* an elegant dressing, aud ( ^toea ^nwTUBvd-irtilnever-be ^abitltuteJ. for ' Began lift 12 ytart ago under the name of WOMAN'S FRIEND. Without puffery .simply on the Rood words of those who havo used it, It has xuudo friends in every fctate In tho Union. N O T X C U R E A I X , But a gentle and sure remedy for alt those complaints which destroy tho freshness and beauty, waste the strength, w a r the happiness and usefulness of many C t l B L M A X D W O M E N . j BOLD ar ALL DacoaoT*. TetllraooiiU or our PirapUlct oa "Diseases of Women and Children" SentgratU. Kvery w o a u atwre IS jtusi of age, etpwUllf ^. PENCELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. C3* All tetlcri marted private arc road hT Dr. Peag«U/oalf WHITMAN S IMPROVED S E E L £ Y P A T E N T y o u , do. if y o u r s e l i a n d s t o r e s i g n . If y o u a s s e r t v hoy, t h a t is all t h e w o r l d asks of If tha-WQild hivi w o r k for y o u to it w a n t s y o u a u d needs you, i t i s n ' t g o - i n g to b a r k u p y o u r famiiy tree. W h o a s k e d a b o u t L i n c o l n ' s a n c e s t o r s ? W h o •stopped in 18G3 t o a s c e r t a i n if G r a n t ' s family o a m o o v e r in t h e Mayflower? W h a t " o l d f a m i l y " did th'? A m e r i c a n " p e o p l e e l e c t p r e s i d e n t in 18HQ? W h a t g r e a t - g r e a t g r a n d f a t h e r i n v e n t e d t h e t e l e p h o n e ? W h o k n o w s l i r i ^ h a m T o n u s e s m o t h e r - i n - l a w ? God bU-ss g r a n d f a t h e r , 'my boy. Love h i s h o n o r ' his n a m e , r o e e r h i s t e a c h i n g s , b u t • d o n ' t t r y t o w e a r h i s any other. Judgment aud reason Lave bnt'ri grand jurymen 6inco oefore Noah WBB a*ai!or. ^ fcsj^.TrtE GREAT ERMANRE « E 6 , iieuralgta. y o u r memory* i m p o r t a n t Wken you visit or leave New York-4aty-*ave-| Baggage Ex prt-seaae anu Carriage Hire a u d i stop at the Urand T.'nioa Hotel ouposite Grand Central Depot. , Eietrant rooms hued" up at a cost of one mil- Uou dollars, reduc.ed - t o l l and upwards per day. Euro\iean Plan. Elevator. Restaurant Biippli^d wji-hthe best. Ilorse'cars, stages dUii eievateu railroad to ail depots. Famtlien can live better for less money at the (tratid Union Hotel tlmn at any othi'iHirst-clasA hotel"'in the city, f Rheumati Sciatica. Bawache, Headn&e. TwothSChs, » . B n i l H i AM, ^I'oTiiKH, UOUI..V P*iM* * " J ™ | f ^ - Uirectimii lu II ••»•'*"*• "• ^P THE CltAlM.E!*^. vl^;.'"L'.,^S?>-ft."S7 PERPETUAL HAY AND STRAW PRESS. Eeceirfxl Firrt P m c i u m %' S. Y. SUXe r*ir, ISO, 1*M and ]»f2 ^:..1 Liraudtiola Mtdol In Isfa OTer IVderlck Uid 0lh«r*. i'deonly |>erfe<!t H a y f r e s a m a d e . Hurt lototm in car. M<MI .IIMJIII; xiLd durnhlf, A b.i te trtrj 3 tnlcute*. BatUfaotioa (ru»ruDte«d. Thrr« b»l«« to »ny other Kresi' two. *tr<l tor Circulars. Al.n Hor»e-I'owtr», l.oxd GndefRBCtJer Miili *firtr**hFltTT»; r V i n n ( * . » , rl^~ ¥»ouf»ciuT<4 bj XyHrTMAK A Q B I C T O T U R A L C O . n* T •<•>».<- --^ •HOIK noaxaa *X« a 3 K H V f I 1 8 V 3 9 1 S? f-X — I 'S'lVIHaiVW HdVHOOlOHrT I — jo u»qqof pa« Ba»vi<xltai Vital Questins!! Ask the mo«t eminent phytldsa Of any school what i* ttie best ikts( 1» «bs world for qutettug and alls> \v% all lrrlistissi «f the nerveo and curing all forma of l e n t a i cotnplalut^, giving naiural chl'dllke rolresk Ice sleep aiwuya? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "SOOQR form if Hops!" CnAPTKs'l. Ask any or all of the njost eminent pkyst- CiaKB'. "Whatisthe b»-8t and otrfj remedy tbst ess be relied on to cure all dlaeawft of tun kldueys aud urinarv organs; eueli a» Bright'* dihesse, diabetes, ret^ution or inability to retaia urine, aud all the diseases and ailmeuta peculiar to Women"— "A"d th»v wllltell you erplicitly and emphatically "6ue.hu." Ask the name physicians '•Want is the mo»t reliable aqd surest cure for ullliver disease-* or dyi?pepr-ia, coefetipa- . ilnD, iuoigeutiou, blll<iusue*B, malarial terer, a^ue, &c, auiituey will tell you : Mandrake! or Dandelion 1 Hence, wtieu these remedies are combined with otUtrs iquill) valuable . And compounded into HOD Bitters, such a wonderful aud myhterioun curaiive power Is di'vJ' pe<i which Is so varied lu its operations that no disease or ill hialth can possibly exist or ret-ibt its power, and \et it is Harmkfcs for the mofct frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child tv use. CUAPT2K.II. "Patients "Almost de&d of nearly dying" For years, and ^iven up by phyticiane, of Bright1 s and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony .of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and VIHHOUO diseases • peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape f rom excrudatine pangs of Rheumatism, •+ «I/UI-U:H <EVEfl FAILS^ An acneu.i.iyal paper M.vai^ ^ : ^ - ^ « ' t r ! . a g w i r t . c n i m i . n nimu, T to"K YOU, y o u r n e i g h b o r will <jueslioi'i m o r e closely t h e p e d i g r e e of i he. blooded horses o r th~e mileli c o w y o u ' w a n t to seel him t h a n he will y o u r O^YTH. W h e n I h e a r a m a n t a l k i n g too m u c h a b o u t his a n c e s t o r s f 1\> keep flie* from horses, brush tbeut lightly with a brush that hrm lately been unit i'n petroleum." Bosh ! 5fou brush a fly with a shingle, or uuythluttthaf. c'(itue< hunov. ;md h",'t "<'• away. For seven years Alleys Braiu F.-od Lias stood I th•nf osrt(r^o ne—es*t tests "BS"t—n _u s merits iu curlDg 1 Nm^usifess, Nervous Debility and re.tonng h w ^ p t > w t . r s t o ttie weakened (.enera, vc Sjs- S m , a n d n ho -Instance, has it ever failed; test t » U 0 forfo.-.Vt druggists or h r W f - l r o m l H , Allen, 815 Fir.t Ave.,._New _\ork Cityw^-^y. ^ v ' / E P l i - E P t » ! S P A S M S , CON* VLLSION8, FA LUNG SICKNESS, S T , Txira__ DA>CE, AIXOHOLISM, OPIUM FATrXO, S C R O F U L A , 'Jir-8 E " » L , UGLY BLOOD samvaj 30nioiti i m jo «9jn)aBjnirBSl 'saaHioHajiaiiv ^ - 4 J A S FIXTURE^—^ Iuflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Efysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all dlseaseafraU Nature is heir to Haye been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighb»rhood;in the known world. ~A« *»vfhangi» thhikB it-<a "a Btranyft Prrrrl- •and ... (MS MACHINES, Youcanpekct your Fixtures from our stock and not be deceived"bv Paoto^raphs. MOUAT *r SUKLEY, 172 Wrxidward Ave. DETROIT, MICH. dence that blows down church steeples and lets tbe shot tower stand." Not so strange, when you reflect a little, A shot tower is made for use andji, church steeple for ornatueat. .k'St-\vrai. I'on Bittei fit." TJDL JatL_ .B^ Mills, says; ft my patients haye used Brown's fur chronic Indigestion with bene- IHBEA6E8, _ Y 8 P E P 8 I A , KEKVOCBMEbB, 8 I C * n E A B A C H E B U E L MATISM, b e g i n to t h i n k he neetls t h e m very m u c h . kud I a l w a y s feel s p r r y for a m a n w h o •lied before he was b o r n , a n d lives o n l y in t h o d e e d s a n d w o r k s of Tus g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r . , . D o n ' t die o u t t w o o r t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s before y o t f b e g t n , ~ m y " ^ » v — f a t v e y o u r o w n h f e ^ i f i t J s i l l s ' y ^ i i . Feb. 5,1882. Please sen "boy, Livciyoji I h a v e k u o w n s o m e men who w e r e very p r o u d of th,eir a n e c s t o r s , whose a n c e s - t o r s would i"iy" bftpn rn?"f d i s m a l l y a s h a m e d of t t i c m . ' , :• ' „ _ _ _ , 4,- •; E n d u r i n a r S O O I T W S , -Jfetchan^e. __ - _ T b o r c are C h r i s t i a n s (It to slug a t ttie" m a r t y r ' s s t a k e a s sweetty_ "as_ »ny t h a t havo'giyen_ u p their souls a m i d s t tho • flames of p e r s e c u t i o n , w h o yet u n d e r nu'dlcine. jit is doinu; wonders for here, one in parti"uiar, whoa year asjo w* fioed to her room and Hiu*t of the time - • -IACKBON, >iicb.» it me 15.00 w-ortU of. your valuable some ladies as cox>- to her bed. Every one said she had consumption. I kuew she had diseases your medicine was recoiiiTnT'hded to cure, aud persuaded her to try it. Fn a few weeks there wus a decided;change; in a few more she let he-r- hired help j ; ; \ and has dene her housework ever sjmce. aiin walks every distance olamile audahalf. U.;ipLctfully NEBVOCS W E A K N E S S , NERTOU8 PBOSTKATIOK, BL06D SOiltK, -BltlOCSN^SS^ COSTIA EN1ES8, KIDNEY TKOUBLE^ and all IBEEGCXAUlTTEB. - tJTi-M) PES 80TTLZ AT PBCOCISTS. Jt\ TiBDr, S. A, Richmond Med. Co., Prop., St. Joseph, So, > Correupondence freely answered by PhyricUna. jH** .^ehind the d4m unknown Stande'th Go<l within the shadow, keeping Wnfrh a' o v hi* "wn ; Folks T ' H H > M l v " Dr. K. B. Foote tbe nuinor m i U f O T l l N E l U L SPRING I Wedioal ^ S e ^ g g ^ n W J L ^ Kolk- shouli} oend a;;-cent fbmp for a free b> ok o iifcf-rly 1U0 large octavo pag es fuil <<t valuable note»-b^ Dr. K. B Foote tbe author of AKftTtfr ounnc iS cWroofmulean, danisretaaslle sj cobf rMonetno C u r e s C A N C E K S . I t is a c k n o w l e d g e d to be the^ best Blood P a r i t i e r ever discovered. n unci Women and all rbronto f k 1 Tf tI Il ; lV jV of their curability. Address I IUI I IV M u r u y U l U Pub_ C o N e w WW" ^ F York Llty. FREK TO F. A. M. H*.t-lltaKW^il EruriirlnS. h^owfng th. Anrient T*mpl» and M»»ODK " » ' • " • day a ' your? MUH.CIEO. COHEY. SKINNV'MKN. "Wolfs' ilealth Itenewur health and vlaor.euros Dyspop)iT>t, Inuiotence PARSONS 1 PURGATIVE 7 PILLS In three months. Any J O S E ! l , U P A Y S T M B I ' k K l l l M T - g S o o t r r U . W i r r m U t T M H . AU«taOiMl«>W. S^rWbo<ik,kddr«il mil OF B!'i4«flA1MT0ll, . BUhUUATOI, I . T. reaioreB »1. A. SAKEanlspecdy way -to fort ino for a trlrtlrin Infurma'lon furnl.-lied free " l^j Kast Monroe btreet. Chi- Alul ^rTTI^completely chan^o the blood in tho cntiro Ejfitem person -who will tako^I t i l l each, night from 1 to 13 weeks, may \to restored to,sound health, If s i c h a t h i n g be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use thena for the cure of L I V E R and KIDNEY diseasca. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c, In stamps. Circulars f x e c I. B. JOHNSON & CX)'., Hostoti, Mass. investment. |-UF«»S CUfiO 8U'1r'iInNaUryI N('Uom; Ipriraiitnawtio.^nc, u«rnejd^ »b«y" "_H"«u;o"h• a»;Vi ,»'i\obna . ..* •» w i">c buyR a pair ot Lyou's latent liee. lers, inhkes a hmit or elioe hist twice ivf nil Kidney nnil " *1. Heel lS.itnifgf-. DON'T DlK-lN TffFTTloUSK. "Kou^h on liars. m>twtBvml€^.tlleA.-roiiche^Jied-bntf». 15c. reasiuriuj; vnjiee of those wiio r e p r e s e n t J e s u a o n s t o j m y (Jtililee. It is o n e t h i n g to c a r r y a b u r d e n i n t h e p a t i e n c e ot h o p « t a 4 i i e JuuiiiLmil «stp n e^jind a n o t h e r t o Know thai i t will n o t bo rolled off s h o u W e t s till t h e celestial clears Kou 8pirlt»andOenera also as a preventtvn Htfiilnst uVsHKHSlA. iNliiOBsrioN. oot»re»ston of Debility, tn their various forms', K^ver and \\IMO, arud tl\e "KKKKO-'PUOSPUOUio painoil r e a c h e d , T o receive c e r t a i n forms of divine c h a s t e n i h > H t o e d ave?«elof h o n o r ; but w h a t i t h o F o r m i n g H a n d t o t u r n tjotuc i n t o TBA^OIS tjjLiJhjhonor? T h e r o a r e griefs wltieh mak^TuTTTemantt~oli" m o u r n i n g - g o o d s storca. b u t which forever m a k e silent d e m a n d o n those whose C h r i s t i a n • o n l i d e n c o is u n s h a k e n , maybe", b e c a u s e ' |fc h a s n e r c r been so jeverly t e s t e d . T h e i^v .JWik s t r i t i u g its roots d e e p e r for ^tlie Y_ t e m p e s t is a m o d e l for all, but n o t a l l "*' \vilhL_ymt_episodo j u other Intermittent Kevers, t..^ . _ KATKl) Kl.IXlH OF ("ALISAVA," luudo by Caswell. Uu.»rri *.<'n. Nyw \\irk. and sold by all DruaKlats, IH the best tonic; una tor miliums reeaverinat-mm fc'qver or other alckness. tthaj no eaijal. Co'Jcjris. II >\RS3N*im. Son's Tiiiio \ T . etc. JOHNSON'S TIP^S, Hat-kiiiR Couyl), Disease* of the Spiuc. A l i n n Y N E L I N I M E N T CUItKS Inftnrntn, ^hNoo?,RT'Nnfh. WftW.S^U 1^¾¾¾¾ Soldev»rywln-rp. Circulars free I. b- JOU>bQ^ a ^""f. * ' l h n " « i itrnnrhlHii, Neural- Cis, R h e u m a t i s m ^ JOHNSON s ANO- 1 iv NK l.l.MMhXTT/or hittrvat unit External Vir) will in\iant;incniisly rdii'vo iliosr teiTilUef diseases, and will posiiivily cure nine ^ises out of ten. lni'umiiitioii tl:nt will save m»yiy lives sent free by mail, lion't delay a mo/nciit. l'rtvciition is better than cure. ,^.., BleHinpr at the Ltsn'trs no*rseholera Mnrburi, Ktdncv TruuLlci, and <fc CO., nostou, Mass. itoip '"•u^a'TioHi ten JOECORfTKHt*. lorrBrrwNMEi^ 8.-3. cmusTiAs~OTitrinifim, fiucit»tlonn for Decoration*, E n t e i * - t a l n m c n t * a n d Gift*. Aoo'lteti n of in;c«»tloni ,frotn landing Snndit-^cfiool worker* In T»riou» p»rt» ol NfitMng like it cre'r l»»ue«l befure. Prt««» a list of ill Use duii<lai--»cho<»l Sup»rloieod- • -ota ia -1-- ~'—- 1)*V1D 0. OOOaU « +r - r r upon Patents 'e t- ™ t o ^ v k r ^ ^ d i ^ B r o . j i ' , Broucliial Troche, .) be c o u n t - ^ j * Jl p audvft^mal r.me.ly, ^pr^;u^n if it p l e a s e o t h ( T „ t \ c \ ^ for the fame purpavj. bo.it only in boxes. It is a well-knrnvn fact tnat mos.rnf .the Horse and Cattle I'owiler sold In this conntry Is woriliftss; that Sheridans (,'onditjorv Powder is nbsolnfe lypure and very valuable. Nothing on Earth will mako hen* lay like Sheridan's Condition Powder. Dose, one teaspopftfni trr«ach pint of ;— — food. Itvill also posTDvelv prevent a n i enre HOJJ Choi era, &c, aoldevetywhere.orgpn1hvmallfer?V?.ln ^ u I ar% Baf Ef aal a f ^ U a f \ l C D A ftumpr Furnished inlarre caim.ririce $1.0(): bv mrtil. $1.20. \ ^ f f l l w l V a & r a W r l ^ l a » a C I \ M , Curculartfrcc. 1. 8. JOUSSON <t CO., Boston, Mi T h e T e s t i m o n y Thysician-. Jam; a r e o a k a A-loug n a t u r e is t h e c o n t r a s t i n g * Bseeher, M. D.. of Slgourney, l«t:a, says, for 8f-ver;il V'-ars I Invi' te.-u nsintr a (Aoueh Bar-»»m,'e»IW'cl !>R W.M. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, Mid In nluiust ape throughout my nr»etleo t have-hait I have ueeil aud. ^resorib-.'^ A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT vill play any tune, and that >ne,even a child, camipfirate, evv-ry ea ^fltirn 'Ruceyss. hunilre<l*of boi sinee the days of my M i n o t ' s a u d t h e Eddystone4*4«hU- w e r e J -1 • w e p t t y e n from t h e l r ^ f m n n t a t i o n s -ofi-^1 '* rook by t h e m i d n i g h t g r e a t w a s t h e fall. h u r r i c a n e , a n d He Was the Fool. uM^iuuderstand wKy women dress army practice (1868), when I_\yji8 surgeon ul Hos-pital No. 7, L-mwville, Ky. The present ia le past ' ThTTTrvTnjr total of the For ji<£e.'\ men, women, »rfdk and sirkh' ehll'ien, wkhuit a riv *l. Will not CIUAC head-" aerie. Hrown's I^m Bitters. The heconitittf urat-ib eouraee, fortlftr'i I k a t wa y ,n" said a maiL, p o i n t i n g o u t a l>dv w h o p a ^ s c U a l o n g the street.-— _ _ *rI noja\t e i t h e r , ' ' r e p l i e d a b y s t a n d e r . " T h a t w o m a h T 7 " c o n t i n u e d Lho l u s t t p e a k e r , »'is dressed ridiculoualy. HIT - I r a s b a n d m u B t h f i f t f o o l / ' . — " i k n o w ho is,1 1 said t h e b y s t a n d e r , •»Do you k n o w h i m ? " . ••Oh, y e s . I ' m t h e b l a m e d lool m y - It&Tr.r 1~TEN H O B S B P U W J i a D B I V E 3 . I T . Send for Circulars t o A child, w h i l e w a l k i n g t h r o u g h arfe g a l l e r y with h e r m o t h e r , w a s t r a o t e d by a s t a t u t e of M i n e r v a , " W h o is t h a t PM said she. ••My o h i l d . t h a t is M i n e r v a , t b e 4 e 8 S o ^ w ^ * d o m . , , ^ ^ " W h y . j f l n - t t h e y m a k e b e r ^ h n a b a n d -•^f^ * ^ < "Because shehatTnone,my child.11 •'That waa^bficause she was wise, mamma?" was the artless re- & TAYLOR, !il>IANAP0LI8,L\D. Oh*Mfty. Mwrl*>. *< vasnr—^ Harper's Bazar. \ H. Worth!agtrnrrerlttor^rf t h o ^ Patroni «r Hn»hatidr5M pubilBhd at Columbus M*ss., m t r « d « T Allen'* LungBalMm I haveus-d S^nyfamUy for .fifteen yeara Ut Coagha_and <ol4i and kaow it to bo the beat. l>o you wish to obtain good and .lid jjatjnu; ^ , 5 8 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ HON, Iv Weat Con- t ' • l T A I l t ' C g r e M St.. Detroit, Mich. ^Attonw* irtln Patent Causes. Bstahlt*^«<l fcurs. Send for pamphlet., free. v A. LiHMASN. Solicitor of Patent*. WMhtagton " D. C. ^ " S e n d for Circular.. A l*«-«itl*> t n r » . N « K.Bir« > o l * l a - t « r * . K O P K I H , O r . W.o. I'a'yne. Uar»halU««n, low». N o w Tu». .»r s«>»t*m o • i l u i v patience, rtrc hrm cainfit fuch « wor!'l-»u!c rrputttinn, il.at tiowuf it is iiot nauetaary. It vtl: l>c tutht: jut"(t il a I'KBriMT oBO\N tl'.a! p.avt.•mrckanii' iiji'Vi'tl' air», p>ipu!^r IULAU-, MIIIJ;*, Jatn-r«, tr.e. iidisVs of ttmvUMnJJ-twI-.own at d »rt • t ro*fi> wi.ii S biix umi f w c u , A »lr.p nl.rcrt'.iratMi papir !»• tiin^. and it i.« only rcctssary [.. p.are tho |>iip^5, • iiistruK'rtit, as *tu>Wn ir, \'.,<? pi^uro, a:.<Xlun *.li'u;ll_bi)t!l .i'ISLm:C» t!ir boltowj-«Tnf xpp^i H'ff Th.' pi'H"fati<i.,< JJJ-UH' pi.tKT ai>Mft.if r'i;..t r.il am! a trtvrkM IUTIP |> thi' rt-fy>rp<r/«« i« time, uirfect. willieultlii' h*sikiywrTcikrrtjl uaisu-lieinc • ' "~ cyglL^BMittlf fluid Cjti i'p<.-r;ile i in tiic piLiwrp, t^ JjM-fi> girl is playing a"§uf:g~K ' ; o:c »i.ui;iiiK Uur>»;iudi. It :s U;ne<l in tli<- krytln; hiniiay^rtcc UI"*II.L: bv. l! :iLUTt?sfs st.dvntirml vvarf^. assuts i:\ tra:\ii:-.i tin- \n.ff 4tnl AF- ' 1. AMfSHJir.NT. \'\"\r Or'i\<eJi^i* I'riiai'y liictun-. It i* undo oX totid i»<ick iciJnui, JIM-.Ihoth liarnl^niii' atul <irrvai<iC-T.t^l. [.-..• pr;o- ui a-s liithnrti) !»eti $J*. m-.d^it- xjr-i.mul ha< i-nii«iui;:y re OVIT '.jjlil in uw. ' We afc r-xi'Unieil to pii< c ctat tliit Rri'ot'jM*«lm-«l pner, bVUov^s ti^at t:.v -a o 1 warrantj!it reductiioi- lite 'H.trpiinrtta. t'-.oius'i '•- irv tiiintriutioii i* «n impn/^mriu i.p<ij, o'i'.r vivi-known Drp.iiu ::o, »fii\!v. *«.b fOr }S and ¢10. It c«maim the »;in\e nirnbcr i>;' rrcd< and pay^, I'.'-C ».in.i: tmif*. Uur otter h th;i: On reivipt i t !*T" xv^vi'l »f4:J ('t'.'.l liv i \'K'' •»« t • CANLtR $ 0 6 ^rrAV^e^V'HHn'euSVo.-^rtlanrt.M»jM ; > i - - - Ureo.-i Cuttin rernw and *i onttM AUI..X T» W A.N'I'EU loriiiet>e»liiiKl fnitttMtKMUInihlMctortal Books anu Bible*. Prices recluoaj S3 \w cent- QjAT. rrwi.isHixo «'o. Phllmlelphm l*a. W *Cy^aclrwi«Stini>"T>j>rb..Tiirtl»nd.Main* * sLKK i UUh. ioret>tlep»y or at* a 24 houra. rree " t o poor. Dr. KltCSK.2!** Arsenal 8USU V>ula, Mo $^ ^ a woek.f 12a da* at home eajrf y made-CwsUy c_ivoipt TT~Vfr~XOTrr?.a T. »:iv uihlri'ss and i\i-.:;i KllTlE ! * » . ? » 0 vnrtij i.f MH*n\ . i'ii t<i-cipt i.f fjj& wovill »cnd it viv •"viTNI.jitt »-.'ifrtt^'i>.-)ii fmmim ;c ri:i; !VLi:^E.VJ.d ELY'S Cream Balm when applied by the Anger into the nostrtlr »111 t>e absorbed, effectual ly cleaning the head of catarrhal rlr* us cauelniiheaUhT-ie— creHons. It«llayi»ln flan atlon.pinteotethf mem-ra' eof tbenMVl vaasaffesfnun additional colda.o mpletelyh^ alsthe soreaand restore* . taaie nd eroell A few application* r«H ere. A thorough treattnen will ?o«ttt-»-e-l y—eirr-e- ^ereeahle to are Hend fi<r ctronlar. Prldn W <*nn"by mtu or at dxucglata. .-».tvtioii nf iiiiun-, V'Krr. T: iin-lmie''" lxi\i^_: ami-packi' « « a'ftnt'f frn r«. M l:«l Vrt V .,1 0 1, ' a-»'r I'.-..iii a-v 1 >•.<' Vtfaahinstoo S i , B5s For Two — Generations j. - f - + Sston, #-.-*=«>• 1 XJIKW a n Tn olden times it was thought that wil>frfnts came in through cracks, a s t h ^ p I i S s c a ^ y Z W . try to keep it out of the keyhole We stop up the crack, and lo! it comes from an opening from some neglected dram, or from . and unguarded direction. v ^ ^ m ^ a i w ™ keep malaria.out, but we can give it battle a n / A- ^ T S S S f i S S r systems. If BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is taken in So ThiTlS6T^iiT~st^^ sUnd-by, MEXICAN MUSliSfi- JiWIUKNt, has done mor^ to assuage panT7 relieve^ BuffcrittT* anil savo tho lives of men and beasts than all other Hnimcnls put together. AVhy? Because tho. Mnstang penetrates through skhi and ftesh to tho Tery bono, driving out a& ^ln^^wd-_sorenesa _ani and it comes in by the a leak in the plumbing some Unsuspected s^u; We cannpfrgu>ays crac morbid secrcHons, and restor^ lax the afflict and supple he iai afflicted part to sound Ely Brothers, Owego tMt' m « ^ ^ T ^ T ; ; a ou>^o keep "a; &tUe to% ^ . v0*r ' J f c W * ' . . " ^ T MASH, DOWN GO THE PRICES AGAIN! THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OIJll BUSINESS IS JUST PASSED. OUR SALES TOR THAT TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED OUR EXPECTATIONS s>* TI3PS SUCCESS OF O'CTR BUSINESS IS AaSUBED." • " ' » T T - t T cxacxsoooocxaooc *t Tel) the secret of our success. I n anticipation of the arrival of the R A I i / R O A D , when good* can be .sold for less money, we have M A RKfiD^URTGOOBS # 6 W N-AGAl^ Until we have them lower than thoy were ever heart) of before in thjs'county. Solne say we are selling goods at less than they cost us. This is not so BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAf DOWN! ^ rin.^ IS THK -1tND-Wtti-SEtH4fEM 4CCQRTOga flfltiT-BtrH»rfflWlfr-4iT44^^ The best hoafing>tnve in the world. We " have a lull line of SHERMAN S. JEWETT i'tO'S Gnok Stoves, ackiiow'U'du'fi! ' to bo [\v^_ best made :*to\vs iiKinufartured.' IT-WILLPSY^3TTT(Oa^T^KV&^^HiW-PER--GMT. J ,f^SCHIGAN. rTETiTLmE; L0A\L-PMGEg-F01i GOOD WQRK: •' \ We bave~now on hand and in.process of construction an,Unusually large Hfrio*diu41Jirtg^u:riiig<'s. cf)ns<.'i|i_n'jitjy we shall ^cr^ou'th'd to overflowing" before spring unless large sales are made. We peeler f^ SKLTjr/UaTT'and view our -stock. S Y K t S & SON, Pinckney. Mich RING O U T SALE! "J±T&T> DOXvT'TX'S'OXJ F O R G E T I T . " E. A-'MANN,' East%jii St., Pinckney. WINCHELL'S During the month of November, we will make it interesting for all persons in .want of BOOTS & SHOES! PXflCOKJSEY - • < LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per voi ume, jw-Z-days. <i Tickets for i» . Mew books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or-fttrfher information _.---""" apply at W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , PiN'OKNEY, MICHIGAN. MEDIUM OR FINE. . < * • * I*** We desire lu close out our entire ntoolc boforo January h t , and in order to do , - - • to, shall offer some , BIG ..BARGAINS] Call and examine goods and get prices before making purchases. - • . , — •• - • - \ t ' , LAKE SUPERIOR-TRANSIT COMPANf 1 f. Intended sailing of steamers from DetM Sault SUv Marie and other Lake Superior• porti" 3¾¾- ^.¾^ l8-V3'Tilttrs<i^Pri<li8HdK\: *\>r Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Snndavs W*« days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 5 t> m ' 2 2 in- railroad connections for points east and'sonth lfail maawtinoH at J)ulntti for St. A " M B i t apolis, Bismarck,.Manitoba and other polntoSB? south and U est B»gS. e checks to destiJSra u-m'i 1 ^ w'i n d .,°!^r inf«»rmation apply t o J r j-rty* Detr o(iitn, sM wicahrieghaonu. se, foo' t- of W^^owodnirraarrraf AAvVen- .uIeT, * -L I>0 THEY ALL SEE? - / - WAKHBN COUNTY, PA., VILLUS OF JJNT£ *P"e,r sonva-'lfly' -a}p'»p"e•a»r'"ed» bwetfuorree mmee HHooil l liff, M-lm, hpfrifUUtlyja-grB aPcoraMprt. i>«iws and savs: That liV resides in ftus" „atrtrpr«a, \\ arren Cu, Pa.: That forth? of (»ix wwkBor more he was hed-faat h«»» t,rhhle suflerinK from H h e m n a U s T a M * a 6 » al)U- to do any vvork. He had trijMlattd *le?r in» him all ttriH time, and^rtfitfrowtaB w o t w ^ i a uk,<\\>l»mi£w&lnKHemedyfcr Bh?nSh tism. Th>«rfcUtme aavehim immediate ESS* and uerfrtfSiwl a tierf•>«« cure in fomSJSt hour? he is now perfectly free fKm the ffi e a e e . H. 8UTLIFK. of . K : V I ; iSrrihedl,efoff rssas* **y •*^he~¥«ce;— UNABLE TO LIFT HIS ARM. CRAwroimtJouNTY, PA^CrrrofTiTUaTiu.i. Horn* Tit,iHvlll^that he In iffv-Hiffit ^?4*Sf a«.S- and that hi? has heen .fflkSS { S S l v t K i r ? more^speciallyjn the right shmilrtw «n .^»«^2 ILET GOQDS, G l G A R S j p a p ^ ^ t i l e f t n^v arm and I co«ld handlfii «.|S ^ i - P #2 it had not been afnirtwl NowT.™ ^-!?"^iM ! ? t i r e l y a f t c r t a k i S g ^ t ^ L r ^ ^ ^ ^ OJSbJWiK NETCHB& Anjl^rfull'line of Druggists' Sundries. Our l^ne of Paient Medieihes is very Complete. Prescriptions eareftillv and aecu^atoly compounded. Trices * as low as can be made by any house in Li^in^ston Oobnty. Your / "patronage; wiH be-^mdly-appreciated.\\ (.all and 8^e us. _ t/^ ,\ JEROME WIfrOIIELL < ** Sworn and subscribed tt* before me April JusticrmttftPetot. 13th, I8W). ,<:' FARRA^D, WILLIAMS 4 CO., AflENTt ' D»triJt, StfrTilgan;; - t\M =e= ^ 1 : \ : s*~- .**- ~-y*?_ A. •4-.'1.. -,-y' , - . , - • * * - >»*• nmwTiWm yim&JMiMijmi* f M * . .£< JK&tfo ^ - ' W l « M | »:-4 r"- %t ^awwst-^ v •m \>> • ! ' ,~-mu OUR NEIGHBORS. Da- FQWLERV1LLK. From the Review. M o r g . C a m p b e l l r e t u r n e d from k o t a y e s t e r d a y . T h e r o n H a l l e c k , of L e r o y , w h o took g l a n d e r s from a horse t h a t w a s sick w i t h t h e disease, a b o u t etght---wi»efef--4yUw- -be.uveen,_J£luaJj^tk_JUi since, d i e d l i f t S a t u r d a y / S t a t e s t r e e t s . T h e p r o p e r t y I t h a s fagBBUy M i n e to l i g h t t h a t iiMias.I£j|Bl4JH&Sda P a r k s h a v e been 'Jp^Hir j i i i e e t h e l a t t e r p a r t of y JasC*JNi Rone of t h e g o s s i p e r s of v i l l a g e Have been t h e w i s e r for it. £ T w o " b r u i n s " w e r o -4i«eovered in S h e r w o o d ' s woods, a b o u t five miles n o r t h - w e s t of t h i s plase, t h e o t h e r eveni n g ; a n d l a s t w e e k John" G r a h a m a n d B e n t i y fiabin, w h o h a d b e e n b u t c h e r - i n g a n d l e f t n t t r e r r - h o g s h a n g i n g o u t o v e r n j ^ A t . f i a t a q u a n t i t y of p o r k t h r o i i f l p t t mmcy of t h e 'Jjwsky c r i t - t e r s . " :JSJ*- v • - ' S O U T H L Y O N . From the Picket. S o u t h L y o n n o w h a s a n O p e r a House- W e w i l l h a v e the t e l e p h o n e . A l - m o s t t h e r e q u i r e d a m o u n t has been s u b s c r i b e d t o a s s u r e tlie t e l e p h o n e to S o u t h L y o n . I t is expected t h a t t h e l i n e w i l l be in o p e r a t i o n by Dee. 20th, o r p e r h a p s sooner. ,An a s s o c i a t i o n of six g e n t l e m e n . h a s : linen f o r m e d w h o will hold a series of • ^ S ^ l I a n c e ^ e v ^ ' T t ' W o "wueks—at- - Sel 1- V J i a l l ^ D r . B e n n e t t h a v i n g r e s i g n e a ins- 8ition as express a g e n t a t this place E . M. S e l l m a n has a c c e p t e d t h e a r d u - o u s d u t i e s . T h e t r a n s f e r w a s m a d e M o n d a y . T h e A n n A r b o r m e n h a v e decided" n o t t o o p e n a b a n k h e r e a s a t first decided upon.- W e b b e r J u s t A; Co., of M u i r , h a v e r e n t e d t h e w i n d o w of E. M. S e l l m a n ' s a n d w i l l a r r i v e t h i s week a n d p u t t h i n g s in s h a p e for a b a n k i n g b u s i n e s s . B R I G H T O N , From the Argua. C. S. B r o o k s lost a $125 [ t h o r o u g h - b r e d cow one d a y l a s t ' w e e k . — A r n e v v b r i d g e is t o be b u i l t over the H u r o n , n e a r the "Green O a k t o w n h o u s e . F r a n k C h a r l e s ha> m o v e d back on m a n d his m o t h e r has m o v e d in rge a m o u n t . of g r a v e l is b e i n g t o F a t h e r D o h e r t y ' s p r e m i s e s . a n d v e r i l y i t will be Urn .most b e a u t i - ful p l a c e i n t h e city. Ill S u t h e r l a n d , f o r m e r l y a n e m p l o y e e a t t h i s place, has established a ma- ' chine_shop a t E d m o r e , in c o m p a n y w i t h a n o t h e r g e n t l e m a n , f- N Hurley deimrieil frr P"l u"i ad e l p h i a t h i s n i n r n i n g , a n d t h a t h e n ^ after will be his home, hoe l,ui^<een a g r e a t deal of t r o u b l e h e r e n e v e r t h e - less h e leaves a good many. IViemU. was filled to overflowing w i t h a n a u - dience of t e m p e r a n c e w o r k e r s a n d reformed m e n who listened will] g r e a t a t t e n t i o n to l)r. C o n w a y ' s h i s t o r y ' of his life. T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of siguei>> s e c u r e d d u r i n g t h e m e e t i n g s is a b o u t 1,000. T h e C a t h o l i c s of this city h a v e in view t h e p u r c h a s e of seven v a c a n t lots d N o r t h h a s recently been c o n t r a c t e d for a n e a s t e r n g e n t l e m a n by Mr. H . H . B r e n n a n , b u t it is p r o b a b l e t h a t he waive his c l a i m s a n d a l l o w t h e c h u r c h people to p u r - chase. S h o u l d t h i s be the r e s u l t t h e p r o p o s e d school-house will be e r e c t e d a t once, a n d . i n t h e c o u r s e of t i m e a n e w c h u r c h b u i l d i n g , r e s i d e n c e a n d con.Ye.nt. " U N A W f c i A v From our Correspondent. - I k e j j l o o r e has gone_ to D e t r o i t , to visit Iris sister, C a r r i e R a m s e y . C l a r a T y l e r h a s g o n e to J a c k s o n , to s p e n d a,few d a y s w i t h ' h e r a u n t , Mrs. B a l d w i n . * W i l l B i r n i e has h i r e d o u t t o R o b e r t M a r s h a l l for t h e w i n t e r . C. D . B i r d seems t o be i m p r o v i n g slowly, u n d e r t h e t r e a t m e n t of D r . B r o. w-w. . _ . r Mrs. S a m a n t h a Viets, of O b e r l i n , O I H O , is t h e g u e s t of h e r b r o t h e r , D. M. J o s l i n . Mrs M. J . G r e e n s t a r t e d T u e s d a y , to s p e n d t h e w i n t e r w i t h h e r niece, M r s . Chas. H i l l , in Ohio. .VVeston of D e x t e r , h a s t;er resolves. H o w e v e r , i t w a s o n l y (ine of t h e tnaiiy o c c u r r e n c e s t h a t taKe place in t i n t l i t t l e w o r l d of itself—a city c o u r t aiid p r i s o n . - — C l e v e l a n d Voice. " S U S P E N D I S A D I V O K C E . " " I c a m e to tell y o u t h i s m o r n i n g t h a t y o u , m i g h t as well s t o p t h e m p r o / c e e d i n g s in c h a n c e r y for a bill of div o r c e , " said a soft?eyed t h i n g a b o u t t w e n t y - s e v e n y e a r s old, as s h e c a m e i n t o a L a r a m i e l a w y e r ' s office. • ' D e c i d e d t o live t o g e t h e r as m a n a n d wife a g a i n , h e y ? " " N o , n o t t h a t — n o t t h a t ! Y o u see O b a d i a h s t r o l l e d a w a y t o L e a d v i H e t w o .years a g o , a n d k i n d of g i v e me a n d t h e k i d s t h e g r a n d s h a k e . S i n c e t h e n I ' v e been r u s t l i n g in m y g e n t l e , u n o b s t r u / i v e m a n n e r to* m a k e a s t a k e . I ' v e w r o t e t o h i m o c c a s i o n a l l y w h e n - e v e r ! h a d l e i s u r e , a n d k i n d of r o u n d - ed h i m u p for n o t c h i p p i n g in with his a s s e s s m e n t , b u t he n e v e r r e p r e - s e n t e d . T h a t k i n d of i r r i t a t e d m e , a n d I a s k e d y c u j J a s t w e e k t o g i v e m e a d i v o r c e . I f 1 p a i d - a l l . t h e assessm e n t s znyseji'I, t h o u g h t ' t w o u l d b e HO m o r e t h a n s q u a r e j o g e t a l l t h e d i v i - d e n d s . B u t t l i l s l r i o r m n g T g b t n e w s from L e a d v i l l e t h a t has c h a n g e d m y n o t i o n a littfe-alTOtrt-thte.iJivojroe. " S e n t y o u s o m e m o n e y , d i d h e ? " " X o n o t t h a t . H e d i d n ' t e v e n .-write.4o_mfi.;_but I g o t a p a p e r w i t h a b i g b l u e m a r k a r o u n d a p i e c e i n it>, w h i c h c o n v e y s t h e i u t e l i g e n c e t h a t O b a d i a l i w a s h u n g t h e r e o n t h e 1 0 t h , b y r e q u e s t ! I t seems t h a t h e g o t to b e e n s p e n d i n g : t h 1 n a i r w e * e * * k * ^ ^ D e •"Unadilla H o u s e , " as l a n d l o r d , while A. G. W e s t o n is e n j o y i n g h i m s e l f in t h e forests ot L a k e c o u n t y , h u n t i n g . D. E . a n d E l l a S u l l i v a n , ( w i t h t h r e e of t h e i r c h i l d r e n ) from C l e v e l a n d , Ohio, a r e v i s i t i n g friends a n d r e l a t i v e s , in C n a d i l l a and; L y n d ^ » , A, H . W a t s o n has c o n c l u d e d to sp e n d tlie w m t e r i l i the l a u d of ora n g e s , for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of his h e a l t h . H e will s t a r t t h e . 3d," o r 4 t h , Tjf D e c e m b e r for Florida ,._^jicL^gturn. ' — t i t - M a y . — H i s family a r e i n i J i o p e s | h e y m a y follow h i m i n F e b r u a r y , ' Et^n B r i d g e s t a r t e d for Che s a m e place t h i s week. . ' A X I K , F R U I T T R E E S . — L e t the 4'ai-murT—the g a r d e n e r , t h e in city, t o w n ; village a m i h a m l e t , a n d e v e r y b o d y Sft out a few fruit trees~»- a p p l o , p l u m - , crabs, a n d . if possible, a few p e a r s . I n , tliin e x e r c i s i n g foret h o u g h t , y o u - w i l l bn_ doinjr inni-h more to m a k e a p e r m a n e n t , i m p r o v e m e n t t h a n by a n y o t h e r " i n v e s t m e n t ' of the' s a m e a m o u n t of m o n e y . Observe these p o i n t s before s t a r t i n g : ^^-^," Select good soil for eau4r'icind of fruit t r e e . . , - - - - ^ -• As • n o t b i « < < ' m o r e ' beautifies t h e ii-^>i)i>i^':K<j:p-fpt to tlie house. seleet: TfpriFr^tmV: anjli'eliard spot w i t h thks idea in view. • « See to it t i n t you g e t t h e varieties t h e sec- DEXTER. ~1 M a r r i e d , in Dexter, on W e d n e ^ d a v . _ N o v . U t h . by Rev. R. C . M o s h e r . M r . Clarence^^uTCaYnlmter. of the t o w n ot B a x t e r , a n d Miss E m m a M. G a t h g a n , of N o r t h f i e l d . O n e of t h e m o s t b r i l l i a n t social -events D e x t e r ever w i t n e s s e d o c c u r r e d T T e d n e s d a y afternoon of lusjt_ w e e k . iCof. 7 t h , a t the r e s i d e n c e of--Mr. a n d M i l * i . C r o a r k i n , i t b e i n g t h e m a r r i a g e of t h e i r d a u g h t e r J o e y t o E. P a r k e r , of L i m a , Q R l | l h i d l 3 ~ T f f r r n nnTf-h ~t conversation; WBJ c a r r i e d on by t e l e p h o n e , by w a y of D e t r o i t , b e t w e e n p a r t i e s in D e x t e r a n d G r a n d R a p i d s , a distance of 206 miles. T h e . s a m e e x p e r i m e n t w a s t r i e d w i t h G r a n d H a v e n , b u t d i s t i n c t w o r d s c o u l d b e d i s t i n g u i s h e d M u t u a l a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n e n t e r e d i n t o b e t ^ e e n t h e P r o t e s t a n t denominattolSs of this village", by-which e - ^ v a n o n s •f,o'ngreggiJf>T1* will hold R e v . DrTTiockwoed.7 services. , C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h , will t h e discourse. get t h e a g l u t -with no w i n t e r - ANN ARBOR. From the Heglater. D r . a n d Mrs. B i l l m e v e r left for t h e i r n e w h o m e , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . , last w e e k . . - ' t h a t will >tand I he w i n t e r s of tion you live in. As " t h e lu^t is the cheapest. l"'st fiii.iJ apph'.s a r e r a r e l y in th-e mariiTT. IieK goni] li\-e tree k i d e d liram-hes. (Jet them out as fresh as possible from the nursery*. A s t h e t r e e s will be best k n o w n to t h e n u r s e r y m a n , insist on h i m g i v i n g i n s t r u c t i o n s , " p e d i g r e e . " a n d all inform a t i o n necessary. T a k e care of t h e t r e e s after t h e y a r e p l a n t e d . , A ? R I S 0 X P I C T U R E . " D o o d b y e , p n p a ^ J i r t f g h e d a l i t t l e c h i l d as h e r j i H i f l i e r ' field h e r u p t h a t she m h j h V i c i s s h e r f a t h e r t h r o u g h t h e "6« floor of t h e c i t y p r i s o n y e s t e r - d a y . *\Doo'd b y e , a n d h u r r y a n d turn b a c k . ' W h a t ' s a l l oo m e n d o i n ' w i t h m y p a p a ? " S h e c o n t i n u e d , g a z - i n g in on t h e r o u g h l o o k i n g p r i s o n e r s w h o w e r e c r o w d i n g n e a r t h e door; S f oo is d o o d , e v e r y b o d y , y o u c a n t u r n r i g h t b a c k a n d see yTmT~irttle g i r l , t o o . " T h e n she c l a m b e r e d down a n d r a n a w a y , w h i l e t h e b i g iron d o o r close after her, as a s u l l e n cloiid d a r k - t w e e n m e a l s , a n d p e ^ p l e ~ g o t d o w n on h i m . T h e n he s a l t e d a c l a i m o v e r on B u c k s k i n , a n d sold it for $-40,000 lcLa_t_eiideri'oot from a w a y d o w n E a s t . H e m a d e s e v e r a l flowery b r e a k s l i k e t h a t , a n d t h e p o p u l a r f e e l i n g s e e m e d m o r e or less t u r n e d a g a i n s t h i m . S e v e r a l w e e k s a g o O b a d i a h stole a jwiiiLiif m u J e s from a _ n i a n w h o bel o n g e d to K o k o m a , a n d n e x t n i g h t w e n t b a c k to g e t a neck-yclke a n d m o n k e v - w r e n c h t h a t b e l o n g e d t o t h e w a g o n , u n d h a p p e n e d , to r u n i n t o a j i a ^ e i j t ^ ' i g i l a n l e w - l o o k k ^ - f U v a j o b T h e y t o o k O b a d i a h o v e r to a t a l l , l i m b e r t r e e , a n d let hi4u s t a n d on a b r o n c o p o n y p l u g u n d e r the lowest l i m b , w h i l e t h e y •' tied a" c l o t h e s l i n e a r o u n d his. w i n d p i p e . O b a d i a h told t h e m t i i o t - J i i i was not, m u c h of' a b a r e - ^ b a c k r i d e r , a n d he d i d n ' t k n o w w h e t h - "(T Ire—cmtW d o t h e t r i c k o r n o t . T h e y slid the c l o t h e s l i n e o v e r t h e liin!,) a n d hit_tlic_broiico ii liek_jkvttn a. q u i r t . - T h e b r o n c o Avajs^-^a^.liigll^Tfe ))hiLr, a n d h a d be.eit-raij^rtf'rn l u x u r y , so h e g o t •mad>lHv Ii' t h e y h i t h i m , a n d i i t . ( r r r t s o r i K C ' " J h a t loft O b a d i a h t n a" .g-HotTtleal of s u s p e n s e . H e wiggled a r o u n d a little mid g o t e m b a r r a s s e d , a n d d i d n ' t seem to k n o w w h a t to do • 4 u l k i i i s _ h i u i d s for a w h i l e . T h e n he b e c a m e m o r e c a l m a n d , c o m p o s e d in .1)1^ nvi^tu.v .1)^1 , t i 1 0 e r o w d m a d e a p r e s e n t of h i m to t h e - c o r o n e r . T Avxote to t h e a u t h o r i t i e s to s e n d m e his e h w k - b o H k m u l a s t a t e m e n t aih O b a - d i a h ' s b a n k a c c o u n t , a n d w h a t e v e r y o u ' r e o u t on t h i s d i v o r c e h o o r a w wilT be a l l r i g h t ; u n d e r s t a n d , I'd r a t h e r l e t t h e v i g i l a n t e s fix u p m y law business t h a n to die of old a g e w a i t i n g for c h a n c e r y a n y h o w . T h a t ' s tlie k i n d of g r i e f - s t r i c k e n relic I a m . " BARTON & CAMPBELL, DKAlyJiRS'.fN'' :WELRY A XI) SILVER WARE. T WP ar« now prepared to furbish the people of Pinckney and ttiirronn<lintf ca^intry with the beet g^U(tdrii[)le: sil\t>r plated waT^f st 1>ott<>m prii>»».— Alsol tine assortment of Jewelry, Vest Chains and Muard Chains, tteck/aces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold Band a n d S"t R i n g s , > jhhtt^vfmdSickle Watches, / Latent dVAi^n* ki u p o n and—till k i n g to a g r o u p ot n a n e n e d m e n was a p r e t t y s c e n e . As/She p u t h e r little face a g a i n s t t h e b a r s a n d kissed h e r ]>apa, t h e W r e t d n i ^ w i t h i n T h e A n n A r b o r t e l e p h o n e e x c h a n g e t h : U l ) r j s o U o o u i c l n o t r e s t r a i n t h e i r n o w h a a - 9 * s u b s c r i b e r s . ^ t e a r s > M e n w e r e t l i c ^ A V l m s e lives Moiibi^nor Uapc-l is expectedLtQ_jJe- • h u d been on t h e d a r j ^ s t s i d e o_f cxist- H v e r a l e c t u r e in t h i s city a t some d a t e ; e n c e , w h o Would ^ h e s i t a t e a t scarcely Eightyday and Thirty hour Clocks _____L_^^^ i^nll line of hreoch anil mnzzle-loailthg ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ /i/cn Rwphws; Ammunition With hfrr-innnccnt p r a t t l e , liiflkiinjL llTEIi's,,urtin« (Joud* Generally! / i a \ F e b u a r y next, _ _ _ _ ^ h f t j a i u j ^ b ^ u s e : ha.s a b o u t 80 in m a t e s a t p r e s e n t , ahd~wffl" ^TTJb^bt} r u n u p to 110 b y t h e t i m e w i n t e r rs — i a i t l y u n d e r w a y . T h e t o w n s h i p s a r e ^ l e n d i n g a n u n u s u a l l y l a r g e n u n i b e r , . w h i l e t h e n u m b e r of t r a n s i e n t s has, f a l l e n off a g r e a t d e a l from t h a t of last y e a r . T h e c o n c l u d i n g t e m p 6 r a i l c e m e e t 4 n g * u n d e r D r . O o n w a y ^ o n S u n d a y a n y c r i m e , who?»e chnra-t^ofs w e r e h a r d e n e d a i u l c o r r u p t e d b y , sin a n d w e j ^ t h e most successful ones of t h e j t h e ch s e r i e s . I;» t h e ^ v v n m g tirowiens Hall m e n a: 4 1 e j w w c h ^ r ^ y £ t ^ i n c i - d e n t s U ^ e t h e a b o v e , a few p r a t t l i n g / woi)Jki)f'a c h i l d , r e a c h e d d o w n t h r o u g h . <^ym-y c o v e r i n g a n d t o u c h e d t h e i r bett e r e m o t i o n s . I t K i n d l e d w i t h i n t h e m l i n g e r i n g m e m o r i e s at' o t h e r a n d ^ bett e r flays, a m i s t i r r e d u p t h e , l i t t l e rem a i n i n g s e n t i m e n t of nmnhoiod, h u s b a n d h o o d , f a t h e r h o o d ^ . — T h e v i s i t Hd. left a n i»ipres.«i<>n.(>ij ftART^X k C A M P B E L L , West M a i n / S t r e e t , P l n c k n e y , Michigan* CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All k i n d s of custom w o r k , a n d ~ ~ — T T p a i r h i g , HORSESHOEING. 8 h o p baeje-oi' M a n n ' s Block, P I S C K N E Y R E S I D E N C E F O B S A L E . . Tfr? rw»WeiM*o( Mra. A.. Collier, In the eastern part ot the village ot I'irokney will be *ol4 <m •cea^onaMtf terms. For further information, apply ta- WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0- -OFLADIES', CHILDREN'S ANB-GENTLEMNFS FALt AND WINiFEK - UNDERCLOTHING Ever shown in Livingston County. TO CALL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR O u r n e w O t t o m a n B r o c a d e D r e s s Gsods, t h e n e w e s t o u t : e x a m i n e t h e m . G o o d G i n g h a m s s e l l i n g for 8 c e n t s p e r v a r d . W e h a v e a d d e d t o o u r g r o c e r y l i n e t h e finest a s s o r t m e n t of C a n n e d Goods i n t o w n . ^ffiE^rSr^f^ef^STATE, PINCKNEY Ii -FAY A I X B H f . BEAD- CRAPES^iP QTJABTEES. ^ I L L F H r n S A N D T K E E S . L O W T O D E A L E B I A N B P t A S t o c k F l r » t - € l a « « . F r e e Catalof^aM. « £ 0 . B. JOaBjBXYIf« Tndomlm. H. WE HAVE JUST KECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF FINE mu W h i c h we a r c n f m " " p a > [ V H c e s t h a t ffiy^e n o c h a n c e - f o r c o m p e t i t i o n . • a r e X e c e i v i n g X s p l e n d i d line of ; Wilt' you c o n t e m p l a t e b u y i n g i t y i l l p a y y o i K p g e t o u r p r i o e s . L a r g e s t o c k o f AMEBtmN SEWIN^^MACHINES' -"""" A t p r i c e s to s u i t e v e r y b o d y . W e h a v e tlie LINDEN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, / • . \ ' . • if x A g e n t s for V a n d e r c o o k ' s C e l e b r a t e d R o a d C a r t s , t h e C h i c a g o R o a d C a r t * - V i a r d P l o w s , D . M . O s b o r n e & C V s B i n d e r s , etc., K a l a m a z o o V i b r a t o r X H a r r o w s . A full l i n e of t h e s e g o o d s c a n b e s e e n a t L.E. RICHARDS & CO'S, \ X, K," BEBBB, I ATTENTION. UNDERTAKER,! »,«.—7 AND DEALER IX ' . " Wcture Framing, Repairing, "OhoUteMnj;, Eli WBST 1IA1N liTUSET, t f y o u u s e m v ^ ^ BL00O & LIVER ^mmm- MARBLE & COLEMAN, IK MBER, F^lril & SHINGLES, Y a r d on H o w e l l S t r e e t , n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . . -~ QEF1CE AT TEEPLE & CADWELI7S | H A R D W A R E S T O R E . j — ^ - - - • • - - * ' • - - - | F A R M I N G LANDS TOR S A L E . i One hundred and sixty acr*« of farminsr land in ! rWvviR the townafein ol (Jenoa,ln two lota, both im- ! • f***** provrt, * tnilrt fw*m Uuweli and 9 milea from Ptnckaev.•'• — A<1drea« Eli/.ab«'th Crpwiev, w i l l n o t h a v e t y p h o i d o r a n y o t h e r f e v e r ; y o u will--never h a v e a can* " ' " e e r , n e v e r d i e w i t h D r o p f t y ^ — — - h e a r t disease^et apoplexy* for i t - w i h .EQUALIZE^ tHE, CIRCULATION. You will n e v e r h a v e A g u e o r Kid* n e y C o m p l a i n t ; y o u w i l l n o t h a v e R£X£T7:&£ATXSa£ 1 for i t d r i v e s a w a y t h e u r i c a c i d o u t of t h e b i p o d , MY OTHER MEDICINES a r e w e l l k n o w s a n d w i l l d o all t h a t is c l a i m e d for t h e m , t h e m a n d k e e p h e a l t h y , *s\ F o w u t a y i L i , M i c a . • Meaaa^t MiHrtBuaj-rlll Howell, V^r j & 7 o « » * « ? %**> * WIlBfceWB ) S t o r e , in P t B f u e y * utt\'t» >m* J&s 4 *v B £ 9BWS OF T«H WEEK. W*MMlN«vr<»n. A D1SHONB8T GOVBSSMBST. Secretary Teller, In hie forthcwnlna: "port, wtll show bow tbe government habitually disregards Its treaty obligation*, ami now owe* t o t b e different tribes nearly $5,uO0.0GU There Is due and unpaid to the Sioux HIIHIB furschrol ommaaa** umkr the treatv of 1868 over 11,000,- bX^Hh^%Ur%f! tbe United Stotea agreed U > > n p i . r t i i r t o o l f o r every tWrty chidrt-n, which It has not done. This was part of the Consideration to the Indians for rellrqulsblug their land, and Mr. Teller holds the moury it would have cost Is honestly due the nation Mr school purposes. AgaiD, there are 2. )00 families who, uoder the treaty, shculd have re- -celvtd » cow, a voke of oxen^and fliX) vortn Of tools, becatt»s"th"y have settled down as inquired, but none of these tb.1n.ira have been given them because C o n f e s s failed to provide the means. All tbe information necessary to an honest discharge of th^se obligations will be laid before Congress this winter, so there will be no excuse for failure. TAKB NOTICE. / The Pension Office has uottflwl all pension attorney* who were retotnuieuded for suspension to die written replies to the eharees aaainut them by the 30th of November. All who at that time are lu default with th.ir de fense will be recommended f >r disbarment. HABLAX's HAIlANOtftv justice Harlan In ttfe United States Supreme Q t V i in his dissenting opiaiuu In the civil rigBta'cAsesaavs: "The opinion la these cae^s proceeds upon" sronnds-entirely too narrow and artificial. The substance and splilt of the receut amendments to the Constitution have t e e n sacrificed by ingenious verbal criticism Constitutioua provisions, adopted4n the interest of liberty and for the purpose of securing, through na ional legislation, If need be, the riguts belonging to American citizenship have been so construed as to dvfeat the ends, the peoile desired to aecoaipliihi-»bic^ they atte- npted to accoaapHsh,and which they supposed they bad accomplished by changes in tuelr fund i m e o t t l law. The court has departed from the familiar rule requiring In the interpreta (Lion of constitutional provisions that full effect be given the intent with which they were Adopted. The power conferred ,by the thirteenth Amendment does not rest upon implication or Inference, and t i c power to enforce it by appropriate legislation was expressly granted. Can&resa therefore may enact laws to g m t ^ t the colored people *gata?t deprivation <>n account of their Factiof aflV I'lVlUlKhla en ended to the accused being released on $10,000 bail for his app«*rance at the next term of court. »OMBL«8S ONBS. Shenandoah, Pa., was visited by a terrible conflagration or the 15th ii.st. The wind was blowing a hurricane at the tun?, and continued during "the afternoon. The building was coon euveloped in flames, which communicated to adjoining buildings and soon sixteen street fronts had been 'destroyed, Including the Uulted Stsfcs C o t l , Odd Fellows1 Hall, Academy of Music, Herald office, Row's Opera House, the Mining Herald aud Saturday Evening News offices. Over 250 famillis are homeless, bSY.fcg loct evt r\thing. The loss is 'estimated 1750,000 to $1 OOO.OiiO. It (s imp *sU»le to give tbe amount of lu*ur>tnce, but it is sup pofccd to ibe lar/e. But few serious accidents happened. A young man, (Jeor«e Ueutou, ou the way hom>5 atu inpteu to jump ou a passim: en glue, aud had both It-gs taken off. He will die. THB CKUKL KLAMKS. A flre broke out in Wilbur's clothing nianufactory CliarleotoD, S. C , spreading to Robertson, Taylor & Co., wholesale groceries Both buildings were gutttd. Lading's bu^ factory adj luiug wts dammed. The loss is i»buut €60.000. Eight women and one boy wereeuulojed lu Wilbur's factory, most of whom jumped from the third story, El>u Heron" wa* killed aud Susie Bond mortally It jurod. Mary Woltt- was b&tlly burned, but may n cover Magu e l^ululU-k aud Auule Tyler are badly hurt, but will recover. Abigail (iuy aud J^aura (ireen are suppo^'d to have been burued in the buildlug. A little boynamed Llghtheart jumped aud was caught uu hurt. OsAj: the eUht persons uamedjsere on th* t.h>J nt,»rV ;Th» flI rw hrnice out nnd*r the Joyed by other free men in the same State,aud such legislation may be." if of a direct aud primary character, operative upon tue States, tbeir ufflisers and agents, and upon tho&e wieldivx DOAer under the State. The National Le«- slaturr mav, without tran^csnOingtheJiuilts of tbe Cobsiitution, do tor human liberty and lundamrtita+riehts of Ameriean citizenship what it did with the sanction of the Supreme ~Coart, lor the protection of slavery and tue -tigfctaof masters of^^ fugicive_alsies, In every I years material 6ense applicable to the practical en^f^* " forcement of the fourteenth amendment, rail; road c >rporatl"ns, keepers of inns and managers of places of amueement are agents of the flute because amenable to Vubllo regulation, and denial by these instruAnentalitles of the State to a citizen, because of his race, of that tquallty of civil rights secured to hita by law, Is a denial by tho-StaMN and the supreme law *e tights, privileges and Immunities secured by the fourteenth amendment,' is unauthorized by its linguage. N B W & N O T E S WICKED WINDS. Springfield, Mo., was vi9ited~ by a destructive tornado the other afternoon. The storm Struck the woolen mills, destroy!* g a portion o i the buildings and doing great damage to- «oacblnery, then passing a little north of east demolished a number of residences at tbe <proiir of Boonevllle street. The storm followed a< Hue between the city proper aud Springfield for three blocks,leveling residences in both towns, then teudlne a little northward t h e tornad ) passed to Bridgetown, a suburb of North Springfield. The total loss Is estlmatcd at between |lM),00fl and i?,.Vl,ft(Kl. Sevnn lives are reported li ist, MISSIN O MART FOUKD. -A Miss Mary Churchill, the missing S t f ^ e u l s girl, has l^en discovered working In tbe^laun- <lry ot the insane asylum-ATludlauarpolis, [ud* She accompanied her-father home, but requested the superintendent of the asjlumto keep the pla<-e for her as she^Wuuld shortly return. stairway of tue seeoud flo->r cutting o p escape, as t he fire spread rapidly. The p^rsous ou the second floor escaped with difficulty. ^. A STRONG CAL». A young man lost bis life near Sabln, Minn., a few days ago, in a peculiar manner. He had secured a cau and Med It to a po't. The post was The center 6trpport of a large irrauanr The calf struggled, db-lodged the post, and the jrranary sinking,In crushed the young mau to death. Efforts were made to extricate the unfortunate man,but be was dead wuen reached. THB NOVEL'S WORK. Rena Schaffer, a'schcol girl of 16 of Toledo, Ohio, has become violently Insane from hard study aud feasilug upon blood and thuader novels, and coustantly imagines that she is being abducted. The case is particularly sad. Th"glr' h"l""iy \^ * rp.ip^tAh.l* family. THE FITZGERALD APHORB. mistress, on Thanksgiving eve, 1880. The defense was the accidental discharge of the pistol. VONKIOM A ^ K A I H H . HOSTILBOmZBNB. The report sent forth regarding the aotl-confederatlon or sutl.(jsuadl>in rnovt rmntin Man! tuba has very little fact for foundation. A strong feeling of hostility exists throughout the country to the monopoly provision of the Canadian Vaeltic railway charter. Siuce the farmers have commenced to market grain they art- largely persuadi'd that the transportation rates charged are exeesstve, ami that the railway favors oue large mllllug tirm in various ways. This, added to the increase lu duty upon agricultural Implements last spring, is lie^u ulug to cause lurther Btroug expression from the farmers, and they proiio^e holding a metti u i at varloU" polu'o to discusB the quebti,;n and prepare remonstrances to parllameut at theu<xt session. AMtl-confrtdeTatiouists is a mliinomer, aud was applieiv by a local paper to a literary organization of lawyers lu Winulp g bwause they under ook to discuss the gritv auee« of the province The land reserves made by theCauadlan government have also roused strong hostility. Thus far, however, there Is really no deep-seated auti Cmadlau sentiment, but a strong feellug does exist for more iutiinafe commercial relations with the Uuited StaU'S, ami Canada must redress thegriuvauces meutiouod or trouble may ensue. F B O T I A L L O V £ l t T U G W O R L D . In the last t*vo years there have bjien \Ti enl< stiueuts for the' siun&l service of which 53 were college graduates. Thev have found a shark 40 feet long in the phosphate rock at Chareston, 3. C. The clock used by M. B. Curtis In his ptay of "'Sam'l of Poseli," was ouce the property of Barbara Freltchle I other evenlmr. He drew a revolver and escap- •d wlthsut InJ iry. ''Involuntary manslauKhter" is the verdltt in the trial of A. Kuhu, who shot little Ross Stelner irom a s t n e t carwlfidowln Erie, Pa., last Fourth of July. The wUtlonw bstwt>w Raasla aad Uwrmauy, The schooner E. Fitzgerald of Jiuffalo, went ashore at L<jng Point, ue:ir Port Rowan, Out. Six meu M ere drowni-d. IMM1GIUTION STATISTICS. Returns to the Bureau t;f Statistics continue to shuw-* 4i*arktd decreaM-4u-Uie—uuuiber- MI imtu4grant#-*rflv4ng-in this country compared with the statistics lor the lust and previous _ Gcrnjauy, though still sending a third of all The Itniulgrahfs"who come to tlio shores of tbe United Suites,shows the most notable de crease, Iielanti coming next. The percentage of falling off is i n t h e uelghhorhood of forty percent. iueachca<>e. TJURSTED BOILER. The saw-mill of M. Maxwell, Jackson Town ship, Lycomtcg Co. Pa., was destroyed by the hag d e c i ^ t h a t n o l u t h o r i t v shall be cxercTB-^ rxploeion,of the boiler thp f^her morning, MiesjlarjiJEumeJ^iJJanenMwJm^anJboat ed in this country upon the Dasis of discrimination In civil rights against freemen and titl Bens because of their race, color or previous Condition of servitude Tacaasumption that the general government cannot lu advance of hostile 8tate laws.or hostile State proceedings, Actively interfere for the protection of any James Hug, Charles Rtggsaud Nathan Ridout, employe*, were killed. James Campbell, M Reed, Grant Huff aud L. Meyer were wounded WOHK AT WEST l'OINT. The arnnal repoit of Geu. Merritt, superintendent of the West Point military academy says that on S>pt. 1, 1S83, there were Htthe academy 55 pruftssors and commission* d offic «F8 and 311 cadets. There Wi-re v* deaths during the year among oflieers, soldiers or cadets, and the percentage of sick was only •ope-tilth of one per cent. The departments of Instruction- are highly commended. The practice of bacfag has not been eradicated; ^ 4 n » d f t b a r ] e > i s n o w being freely shipped but ft lshopeii hy summary meaMires to stan^P' It .out. The neutral Umc and disclplir.e^a're good. This ,.yea', for the flrst time, l«Rtiuction Jn swimming lias been given t<>>fie fuurlti class. Slxry neveu memoirs ofjJre^c'ass-twhlch entered- in June, who e^mjjl- not swim, were lauuht, and at theend of,.fhe instruct Km thiee- -fourths of the class cc,uid *whu the Hudson river, and all t h e / d a s ? , with two exceptions,., were good swinluurs. / A3 IT SlIOt'I.0 BE. F^doriCkM. KIM" Jc' Co., bankers cashier for l'rfston, Kcau J* MORTON RBCRTJITa. A party of J 5 ^ Morm^na arrtved-in New York the other day an the Gulon steamship Wlsci^nkh. With them were Twenty returning/^ Mormon missionaries who hive been laboring abroad during the last t^oyear*. This Is the fifth party whlch.has landed there this vear, making the, total Mormon liuinl^ratl »n since last January-S,(W0. Of this party lSJtTare Scaniinaviaus, While the others came from England, Ireland and Wales. The rna- Jority are males. .There are ob >ur 100 children tt-the-pa+tyi—A number of-th^ mti" " v r^_ • ^'rpBttrt of Chifflgra wtfo fl^d in February, 1883, short 141),(00 lu his acci; Uu.ts, and was captured after a loug chase in Peru, South Ami rlca, has been convicted and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary of Illinois. WHO WAS TO I1LAME ? The south bound"passenger4r-*ln -No-B dli the Illinois Central railway collided with No. 4, hound north, near Bradf jrd station, Tenn., killing the colored porter, telegraph repairer ( olburuand the express meRsenger. Boih engineers were badly hurt. Five cars werebu.rued. The engineer of train No. il left his itation while the conductor was getting orders. A number of pas^ogers were hurt. HE WENT WITH BUFFALO BIL?.. y chanlcs. while the others are farm hands. Ail are well provided wlthtooney aud oag^age. CBU8HED TO DEATH. ne entire roof, inside walls, iron and stone Olumns of tbe new south wing ftt the capiUji at Madison, W1BK fell in th*c other afternoon, j u r y i n g a large number of workuif-n In ibe T^insT The causrof tbe terrible ascident y .ftomewhar^hcertaTci", but the most plausible theory is that the heavy • iron pillars supporti n g the roof of the second story balcony sunk l»to thfe plank on which they rested, thus pulling tbe sound wall outward which in turn ?iused the rooloi tbe entire wing to cavejnr hese columns were made of laree pieces of b d l l r Iron rolled into circular fornr,stove pipe f i i b f t o , the jointures not being bolted togcth- 4r.A About 25 men. wt*erourled beneath the -waHrfc^T~of whom-Were klded, and the nth* rs wounded, many danaeroosly. It Is the opinion Of thecontraet3r*tbst the toss will fall on the cpmmcnwedlth, as the plans W(,re approved by "the state architect, aud the blame can be as- Crlbfd to no one. The loss cannot be estimated at preawifc The additions were to h« comleted March 1,1884. :Two hundred thousand * L ^ ' ' J 1 • " • Vi ,, ^ *%. r' lars were appropriated by tbe l e g i s l a t u r e ^ meet the necessary expanse. The wing was •ieslgned for the use of the historical society. JHB.BVWN FOR IT. Gov. Rusk of Wisconsin has ordered a rigid Inquiry into th'e flause of the collapse. of the 4»pltol building. An important witness 4s a mechanic B a m e * Bobn w h o a w * b > * a w defectsln the bri"k pier supporting tbe Iron column of the third floor ofl the soathpast o m e r , « n d the cracks were so plainly visible the day before the accident that Foreman Jones, now dead, screwed up tbe iron pillar supporting the root girders with jacks and' caused the brick pier to be rebuilt. On the following raoro4»grfaoweve*y R<»ha says Jones took-awAv the Jacks early, not wishing that tbe public in general should know of the trouble. Bobn was at work on the {.bird 'floor when the accident occurred and saw this pillar give way. M A M U S say the mortar was green and Was «iuet ted out by taklns away the jacks so early, causing the pie* to settle, hence the fall; BStlASBD OX BAIL." The«amma4«owiorOr«ln A. Carpenter for >tk* murd«r,el-*hr* pirns, at Lincoln,"HL7 About five months ago a a boy named Irvine Hitter, aged 15, disappeared from his home at Manchester, Iud., aud since that timeHs_parenU hiTi1 primal thouKiiitil^frfjvrlnh^rii^&ogi^ \z tionsof him, one of these circulars having been, «ent to the chief of po lec at Racine, Wis. A few d'ys avo a msn lo iking like a western cowboy appeared there in company wUha-&oy,aaaVOfhcir Grichbel took him in and locked hiiii up. Tnemap gave his name as Frauk Craukln^ -The boy confessed to the offli;*-r that he--mui becu coaxed Hway from home by thi*-man, r.nd that be. had been traveling grttntue Buffafcr BUI company all frumnier—^He also acknowledged that his namejwits Ritter, aud that he was the long lost^JntTlana boy ever the -o-OCK1. T1E. AX OLD MAN TORTURED. One of the mo.tt brutal robberies that occurred in Colorado was enacted at b trg Gtove, teven miles from Denver, other night. At that place resides au Mr. Rpbiuson is tbe third governor of Massachusetts descended . from Dolor Davis,- who came over in 1685; the other two are John DAVIS and John Davis Long.' Mrs. Robi*rt"VS*feaft has gtyen 150,000 to Prluceton college as a"memortal of her husroadand bis brother Alexander, the funds to pro vide for salaries In the new department of phil o s o p h y , . Chaug, the Chinese giant has arrived In this couutry. He is 8 feet, 4 inches high. C. 8. Uline, charged with the murder of Charles and Fred \\Tard,of Cnicago, in Ramsay county, Dak., in May last, has been admitted to ball in # 10,000 at Grand Fork*. James Truxtill. who outrazed Mrs. Coomef near Somerset, Ky., has been lynched. His body was found banging to the C S. railroad bridge over Cumberland river. Ex-empress EdgeDit/will soon visit the pope. Patti was accorded a welcome amounting t o an ovation at.the New York academy ot inuslc ou the occasion her CTBI apptarauce tuis season. The Mexican government considers the de matldft of thf Er.tfMah hnru] hf.lilnr^ ''Ife-rajve,' hold an ex pre«si> The trial are are very cordial Gen. Pryor has b«en permitted to interview with O'Donnell, and himself tx satisfied with the result, is Bej for November 23* Negotiation between France aud Chiua to be resumed. Chilian troops wore attacked by Peruvian Indiaux, and iu the battle that ensued 700of the Indians were slauchtered. Five hundred ludignaut and destitute lab Tenon, the Canadian Pacific railway arrived In Montreal recently, and have brought suit aga|ue>t the company for wages and damages. John Waffen, a Prussian living inClevelanf', f)., drank 15 glasses of whiskey in 15 mluutec ou u waver of ( 1 . He wou the wager, and died in 15 minutes. The notorious stage robber, Blackbart, who has been the terror o ' the west and uorthwest for a number of years, was arrested in San Fraueiso rtceutly. A report was starlet! a few days ago that the remains of Lincoln had been removed f'om the sarcophagus The-custodmu denies the statement, auu bays mortal eyes have not seen the re'uaius since October 9, 1874. Frank E. Stark, ex advance agent of tbe J. T. Ward theatrical c>mpauy, shot and instantly killed D. R. Allen, a member of the com pany, in New Orleans, the other evening. Postmaster Goddard of Portland, Me , is before the department for dereliction of duties. W. E Broekway, Louis Martin and Jam^' Foster, three of the most notorious forgers iu America, are in the toils in New York. The Washington monument has reached a height of 400 feet, and when ten feet more is added the work of laying marble will stop for -the winter, but the dressers will continue all winter if the weather la suitable for delivery -of-materials.. Kx-Gov. Head of New Hampshire, is dead. Criminal carelessness is alleged in the con Btruction of Jacob Dold's Cooper-shbp a*t Buffalo, the blowing down of which caused the death of six men. Rev. A- H. Kirklani, the Brooklyn evangelist, Is holding Sunday afternoon services oh the court bnu9e steps at Chicago. He dlstrih uf.es hot coffee and lunch to his hearers. A-Kingston, (OaL) map erected a tent over and refuses to issue ¢20,0010,0)0 in 3 per cent bonds in addition to the *80,0<X)^QtQlebt. Duilng the celebration of a f ^ o o f l s h festival at Tangier a stone thmiv*a_uv_a Moor' struck the French ch^ree'd1 affaires". The latter demand tteu-ptiiilshment of the offender, paymeut- oifl.uXX) for the benefit of th^ poor, aud dismissal of the governor of Tangier as saHwfaction for the insult J. G. Stevenson, ex-iibrariau of tonttress, dead. Is 30 years.of.age, claiming to be a sister of the great American faster, died near Rockton,Cap< recently. She was coustantly talking ahorft a former6weetheart who had committed-suicide. Emperor William has given l19O0rinarks toward a universal Luther foundation for the education of child reu of clergy men- Striking laborers Qti^ the Panama railway placed obstructiopson the track and wrecked a traiu. y The new^fotestant orphans' home at Toronto hH8,--been opened. It lias cost to date $4rl,l67, of which »31,595 iB borrowed. into the United Slates. An air line between Chicago and the south will be secured by building a rai'road from Danville, 111., to Ritchie, on the Chicago division of the W., St.'L. and P. road. Jay Gould is among those intere*ted. A rural inventor claims that he can make ..paper out cjf grass. He says that grass paper Is stronger, softer more transparent than linen stock, and considerably cheaper. According to his tigures one acre of grass will produce ^,711 p-nundg "f pnprr : Tb*Mnain walls of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake City are completed. They arc of. solid granite 10 feet thick aud 83 feet high, on a foundation'laid 58 years ago. Cost to date, ?4.&0 000. and it will take six yeai's more to flidsh the structure. * ~. The wlH of tbe widow of ex Presldeut Fillmofe" ls~belpg conte^ed at Buffalo,'hn-the ground of insanf'tv. Gen. Matthew McEwan, a brave staff officer and surgeon during the war, lis dead. The white people df D.invilltj) Va., have appointed a committee of 40 to collate and publish "a true statement" of the riot there on the 3 i , with its causes. Mose, the "fat woman's" husband says he has never sold his wife's body, and declares that he will shoot the man who says he did. The younger Huxley is attracting conslderablc attention as a poet. . . Char lie For3 oTJiines"" gang notoriety, fears his illustrious brother Bob, lias met with foul plav, as.tbe last he heard of that worthy was (October 14, whenBot left New York with *2,- 5oo: ~~ "" " .".___! ?'-' " - TtTC attorney-general decides that the nrnposed change of standard time cannot be l-f fected in the District of Columbia except by (i«D- A an act of congress. The expenditures for the navy for ,the last fiscal year were #15,724,000. V ' Agricultural department estimates that the ootn crop will fall 40,000,000, snort, of last years' crop, uotwithstanding Increased >cre^' age ^----- EmmaLarsen, of Green Lajce-Cbnnty, Wis., ajarte'd in April last to j[vrto CalfroruiS bachelor, Petor O sett, who usually kept small sums of money bid abjut the prcujise*. Four disguised men went to the hous^ and knocked, HTS-is custoniary in the country. The farme> asked the visitors to come in. As 60opjtswl were inside the iloor_ they seized Olset^ threw him on the floor anT held luin<^and theu dc- •• twnnrtfcrt rrrlrnnw-whprR-TiwrTnrmpy a n . H« Tepli»*d that he haiL^Bone. After thoroughly searching the befffe to no purpose, Oinen sttil refH>lngj^rteil where the money was Md, the rob>ragor~wTTfow ~sWire^ re feet and- leys of the old man until tbey were covered with blood. SU11- refusing, they built a large fire In the back yard, earn* d 01- sen ont, aud proc eded to i xecute a threat to toa*t him alive They placed his feet in«he tkeai.dliterally roasted them. Even this terrible treatment would dot ppen his moutb. The old man wa« then compelled to walk back to tbe house, where ascullle ensued, during which the stove Was overturned, disclosing a momy box containing 1600, which .the robbers took uud decamped. There is no clue to~them. Olsen wid probably recover. THRBE TIMXS AXD OCT. / T h e j o r v i n tbe case of Edward Klckard, charged with the murder of Sellna Wilson, at St, boui*. M>M returned a verdict of not irailty. This is the third trial of Rickard, who w m - a newspaper reporter. On the first trial he WM convicted and sentenced to be hanged. The aecoadtriai resulted in a nuuf Jury. Rfckar^ahot Mrs. Wlhwt, ^ti boardlftf kontei on horseback, wulch feat^he accomplished, arrlving in San Frauufeco on the 12th I n s t . — Ex Senattfr" Eaton of Connecticut is mentlonetrts the probable "dark horse" in the ^ntest for speakership. ' Bessie Jix'yn, a young lady of Hartford, Connecticut, has lost, ber voice because she talked too much. She was employed in the tjdpphnnw tiifi.c. ; . _. Commander ChaHes H Cushing of tbe Unit ed States navy, is dead. -Secretary Cbundler denies the report that he is worth «',0)0,000, and SHVS that .$100 000 is the sum total of his earthly pos«esstons. By t he less of th: ee coal barges off New London, Conn., eight persons were dnSwfied. r The experts appotntei to consider the cans* for the falling of tbe capltol building at Madison, Wis., report defects in the supporting columns which couH nnlyfbe discovered after they were ' broken. The report exculpates the architects and contractors ThcBrook'yn bridge does not pay txpenses During tbe fearful gale of tbe 12th Inst,nine men were drowned in Chesapeke Bay. The Irish Times says a syndicate in London is discussing the project for a ship canal across Ireland^ Tbe business men of Cleveland, 0 . , have subscribed $400 towards the establishment of a nlchtBcbool for n e w s boy*"."—":.- --^-- Cbarley Ford, one of the slayers of, Jesse J a m e v * * *rtd at xs Richfcood, M d , tfi© his wife's grave the day of her funeral, six weeks ago, aud has slept there every night siuct', through fear that her grave would be robbed. .. ^ - Ex-lL.Sr Treifiiirer Spinner J L 85 years old, and is remarkably well preserved. __JL.hauiL of Canadian._hal3tbreeds. who huTe b2en making u good deal of trouble lately^ have been captured and taken to Ft. Bufofd, D. T. / ^ Pe t e r Smu 11, a h or i f t h i e f lnthVBefv Id •? r e, ( K y ) jail fabted for 38 duys>"VVhcn he was thiu enough he etfeaped. y" Compositors ou the^afternoon papers of New fork are ou,a strike. = = 'Many delegated upon /who?? support Rau dall has been deyeuding, uuuounee '-heir iutentlotLOT supportinjf Carlisle. Iwin Bootli contributed #g,f!ft) toward" a -fund being raised for the family of Dr. Ewtr, a deceased editor. -• Mr. Tittault, wife aojKtwo children of Chatham. Unt., were drowned, while crosslue Mitchell's Bay, a few days *gy. George Sbawy living eight miles from Canal Dover in ObidC murdered tils wife and sis children. NpTeat-oi) ass-igned for the act. Election comment by a Butler man: Well, Butler did not get his LL. 1). from Harvard, but the people gave it, to him yesterday, "Licked like the devil."—Springfield Repubdcau. The.president of the Canadian Pacific railroad claims toiiave sutHcient eapltaLon ImmL to complete YfiM t; ti ro UgU 11 ne with out issuing any further security. M. De Lesseps is still at.work planning for a new Suiz canal. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has reiterated Ids order to the a g i n t at ike White Earth Reservation to Lay the Iudi&us only half of their annuity iu money. He Bays the Indians may take the money or refuse "it, as they choose. — John Kellev saya there is no truth in th^- ttati meut that he is about to retire from poll tics. Naval o'fflcera are trying to seeiiro ani^niv ment to the memory ot the late E. P. Putnam of the Arctic relief steamer Rodgers. / The Jif isl^tore of On gon has passed the bill, grauting the right of suffrage to women The govtxuor will -sign-it. ,—•—.—/ A lunatic,.who claimed to have beep, commissi' jned by a secret society at ...ille, attempted to shoot Prime Minister Ferry. He was arrested. The French force in Totquln is estimated at 18,0C0meu. Of the two female nihilists who Were arreste « in the university i t Warsaw, one was pi 1 lately—exieuted ami the other committed suicide. The arbitration of England. Rti«nia awl Anifrlf aia atitsi In the FrannoChlnMf^ tmrthl^ gix plrsons were killed and seven seriously injured in a railroad accident near Streator. 111. • • - The front end of the capitol building in-Ro« ton is slowly sinking. The Harvard entomolc— gist eajB it is the work of white ants.' ^~ Dodge. ix-senat.Tr of the United .-States, is seriously 111 in Burlington, I o w a , — The Vatican has consented to appoint a VipaV Nuncio, t o t h e Uuited States. Another shock of earthquake wa* experienced, the Mher day on the island of Scio. Dr. D-, M. Devereaux, an American citizen connected with one of the oldest families ef San Antonio, a physician of no ordinary abili- Ty7~ha8 been sentenced to four years at hard labor in the penitentiary at Sattillo, Mexico. AfewnionthsTignsvt Mtincloua, while lntoxlcated, he stabbed a Mi xican policeman. Alarming reports from Touquin are denied. . / W i l l i a m Kuhl, a well-to do farmer of Metamora, Woooford Co.. III., brings suit against several Wisconsin officials fi r $2.^,000 for being arrested and imprisoned as a murderer. " Secretary Fofggr has Issued another call for 110,000,000 of three per cents. Presldeut Arthur has accepted Major Nickerson? b resignation. Judge Cox sets aside the $60,000 verdict in the Haijet-Ktlbourne case, aud a n e w trial is ordered,) Cox thinks the verdict excessive. t h e internal revenue receipts "for thelfisca] year are—estimated- a t $130,000,000 agah $145,000,900 for last year. Tbe annual reports of cabinet officers will not be given to the public la advance* of Arthur's eftuslon—the President's message. A block of tenement houses in Chicago burned the other morning. SeyeraHtvea were l o s t One Thompson, a Syracuse grave-robber, gets four years andrfx months in state prison! for his gbaulish tricks, AafyjE-vFisna, Turkish, minister of foreign affairs, is dead. Me was one of the most progressive Turks of the day, TweAtyUttousand hetrt have filed a claim to 1800,000,000 worth of property to N « f t o r * •ity. . = p ^ a= 'fhe Jersey Centra) freight difact munipaw, N. J. burned at a loss of &83L; I'wt nty-five freight cars were also burned. "*>»^ Stveralof the largest fiourtng mills in Minneapolis were compelled to thutdoffn beoauas of I he extreme cold weather. ~- A w,.,„-u.r nftroti mllla In Plfcutmryh faav xhut down, owing to a lack of orders, throwing 1,000 meu out of i mplounent. A Sad CliiHfl. Two years ago an old German W4»»M settled at Independence, near ClevelwHl^* with her husband. A year ugo they* sent money by which their son, Andrew YVitticb, a|?e twenty, pvW fowe tp \merien. Hearing nothfawt Igoni him and learning that h» RBI )fng «inoe left Germany, they concladed'that their ^. boy had been lost at sea. A few day* ago the mother saw in a German paper the announcement that tho Sheriff had none to Sandusky for one Andrew Wittich, a crazy German lad of twentyone. Tho thought came to her .that tlrs might be her lost boy, &bf| weat to Cleveland and asked iO_*»eift« Jad, Wittich had been very ir|njt^^nd wag in a nude »tate, as no afm» fliilothing could be kept on him. A. wtanTiet vfa« got- about him, and the woman was called into the corridor. When the Jitttef old woman stepped up to the-cell door and said ''Andrew," he became getrtle as a chiid and said "Mutter.11 She reoogrnized him and he pressed his faoe close to the bars and talked to her long and rationally. He told her how he arrived in this country, and that he remembered reaching Cleveland* but all the rest was a blank. When she retired the son was again a raving maniac: HU case is pronounced incurable, — • _ Take Heed. London Echo. ^ - •'You must be careful in your^-itse of nitric a c i d , " said a professor of chemistry to his class, "for w h e n lienzoylnaphylaroid is treaj^of with nitric acid, two i s o m e i m liionitrobenzoylnaphtylamides ^re^formed, one yielUing raooononamtdq benzonoaphtylamide, and th« other akydrobenzodiamidonaphalene, and an explosion is sure to followv*'- For W b o o p l n e €ouy;l>. S' A writer iu the , later-Ocean o f i e ^ the following as an infallible remedy ft»r w h o o p i n g cough: '•Crushateaoupful of sunflower seeds; put th«m in a quart of water; simmer it, down t o a pint (keeping it closely c o v e r e d ) , then add I pint of brandy and one pound of loaf sugar, then bottle for use. Dose, from a few drops for an infant of a tew week* to a teaspoonful for a child of 12 years. Give in severe cases, bnoe in two hours until it affords relief*—afterwards not so ofton." Z C H E A P E K T H A N H A T S . - ! not wear crowns, although tl tion isigreat, forcruwng ar«i cr than hats. T h e crown •»»f liussia *.vcars has been itsed 600 years; it never had to be repaired, and y e t it is good for m a n y years' tervFce. The number of hats a m a n has to buy in 600 years would cost more t h e n t w o dtarnT^d-encmisted "diadema. ^ ^ ^ — • — m TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI T r e t i t i n c C o n s u m p t i o n , A e t h m * , B r o n c h i t i s , N n s a l C a t a r r h , M o i ^ T h r o a t , L o s t * o f V o i < : e , a n d othie*— 4JMa.la.dieH o t t h e Name, T h r o a t » < i d ' " X n i n g B . — C J l»K. W O L F E treats the a f t e DMied ilWlnui by MedlCAt«d inhalations. WLentbus admtalstcjred, remedies are brought "fac« to face" (n contact with the disease; whereas, if thaj araJw»How»d thef mix with the contents of tho stomach never reach the organs of rimpimMwn, D R . W O L F E has, by the Judlciooa enpXirnwn of Medicated 'nhafattons, aaslsted titottaajuLLia resnlB their health, many of whom had b«M pro*~ nounced Incurable, and given op to die bf I f smitr phj gujums-wnrtneudi. B B . W O L F E hao?e»aredalia»©f QD»*t**»es for sick people to ans*« » mntl. T I H T M «l\|hTnj ter the same he would ask were h> ^H>»* HjHtiU ^1 the Invalid. . By wrtttnff answerstMMMaMM any one can send an ac«nnue BtMSMS>»a»rhto eaaeand receive and use Inhaltna iwSMdtoa at hoeasv in any pan of the United states~w CaoadaT wUhosrt- _ m earring the expense and dtscoaifort of makttta » vi«u to (Cincinnati. Anyone sending Mt naiti nmt post-offlco address with a three^cent puatsttt* stamp, will receive a copy of the "Okrfolar of (Questions" by retara ma «>U. W O L F E haapabll a medloaibook oaJM "Common Sense. Causa d Cure- of OsHMoap- Uon, Asthma, etc.," a copy of which ho wjM a«nd to any body who orders it, by mail, and Inotooas tlno cents in postage stampa with his namoaaa | vaTne to any i Micted with any disease of tho Nooo, . Lunica. D R . W O L F E h w a h o punished « ( » | ^ | l i k ^ f W paaes entitled "Light aboftt t w t ^ 3 B j 1 i | l l s i In." which every healthy person s»(J0Twfa»efc ought to read. Thie boojk, has a apootaj latorost t persona who havt-woak tpngm, n> »»T ,,' Consumption, Asthot*. Brooohltta, or GMoirk Sentte any addroas free by mall, OB roooiaHof t oonu In postage stamps. Address, D B . M . B . W O L F * . - m Smith St.. »! otfwwtt- # • ! » > • • Thoothshakott ta wTor)nlht»a4 Sow with rover andagoo or blUoos romlstoav the system may yot bo frood from Urn aiaUciisiitvsnMwtta Ho«tottorri atomaoh Hitters. Protoot •bo sysMot it wish this he oentanu- ' f - 7 ^ - •/" \ — i _ . ^ ^ ^ : - ^ MMiOfj 1.^,1 f,^*yvy^*..'" ^•vfim '•«7 *«*T»W~ ^ f v y * 1 ••<*-'•• • 4 Indirection. Fair it 10 tho flower* and the children, but their mbtilo bUKKextlon is fairer. ttttre ts the rose-burst of down but the secret thut cliiHpu it is rarer; , . , . , , , tNwt ttiu BiuUHimu lit wjntfrtwr-tttB-Btnrtn-] whose lieart had been t that procedert It 18 sweeter— Ami never was poem yet writ, but tho meanlUK out mustered tho metre. ' leaving something, of their spirit to their descendants, so she turned tp go with an air that betokened no acquaintance with " r u l e s , " when Mr. Kush, a trifle softened by memories of a certain graivc in "Siount Auburn which would be decorated that day, handed out three trade, dollars, and in ten minute's Molly was in the Common, "with all the world be-^ fore her where to-choose." The unusual leisure was so pleasant that the girl loitered atfd lingered, enjoying the sunshine and air, and on4y~wh*?n~thtr noon whistles blew did she come down to reality. After dinner, wi^h. locked door, she held a council of war. Her%, on one side, was Molly Perry, 24 years old, with health and hope, five dollars in her trunk, three silver dollars in her pocket and one good suit, and on the other „ ,. „ . . , , side the great, pushing, scrambling, " w £ S c K S o r ? d ' b U t V a 8 t e r *6 la* J selfish world, eager to grasp, a n d ' slow rev a daisy that jrrowH, but u mystary guideth the yrowhuc. Nov«r a river that ttowa, but ft majestic sceptre* the flowing; Novem SbakHpeare that Hoared, but a strongor than ho did on so Id him, Nor ever a prophet foretell*, but a mightier aeer hafch foretold him. »Mkef loteth that throbs, tho painter is n. breathes, tho soul of the en; UMer iTH"J^||fcil la felt Ho the Infinite issues of feeling*; CrownluK the glory revealed, it tho glory that crowns the revealiug. Great are tho symbols of being, but that which to flymboled is greater, Back of the sound broods the silence, back of senat|l9ri tie giving; that receives, thrills tho of receiving. to spirit, the deed JH outwooer is warm, but warmer Jo wooing". pit« whore tiufceshiver, and - np from the height* where those shine. Twin voices dnd shadows swim starward, and tho essence of life is divine, _ ^. - -iUchftrdltoaU'. WHAT ONE GIEL DID. Molly Perry woke* the morning of Menrorial dayrab/rtrf »?r cross ~ a * - i t i s possible lor a,healthy, sunny-teniperod, girl to be, and with some reason. FoTf-lb begin with*, her waking senses ,->>•&*& first greeted by a strong whiff of >^a%eveoo smoke wafted" into her open .1 l^aiiftodow from the pipe of the lodger beand as she had gone to sleep with in her nostrils, you was trying, particusame incense own that it locust trees. W hatever you may thinK, Molly was wrathful, and tlounced out 4S bed, shut the window with emphasis, and sitting down in her one rocking <4ffcnfr, eyed with strong disfavor a pile *-|Jothe#<>n another-ehair-.—And h e m mother reason for her crossness. i£ night before she had taken account t4ock-4n the way-of clothes, and found teggelf on the verge of bankruptcy. ; 3 | 6 r t a decent thing among them except gray suit," she thought, disconsowere" gray suit, lately; and the truth is they shabby lot. Barring: TSthe if navy blue serge (ragged as to edges, and shiny as to elbows and b a c k ) , . a faded cambric, an old black Gashmer hot a n d dusty-looking, made up tho sorry display. " W h y didn't she buy some new otothear" WeH, there vrxts n o particular reason, except that she had no money to buy and no time to make, being ©ne of the forty or more clerks_in_ .^IdftTt of •Fashion," on Washington rtalary of $6 a week. Any itically inclined can do the iMolly (5id each week: • • * & . . , ^ , . — ^ S i Q) Washing and ironing 50 to give. Molly did some hard thinking, "There's one thing s u r e , " she thought, " I won't tend store agalnTand I won't sew for a living, and I won't be cooped ap in a shop.". The chances are narrowing fast.-" Suddenly came an idea, vj'tt d » i t , " said Molly; and what it wjjLaV'thc Advertiser told next morning: W A NTE4>, by an American girl, who is a '.roodplain cook, a situation to ilo housework in a snrtfWiffnly. Country preferred. Address M. P., Advertiser office, Boston. Well, the answers fairly poured in. It seemed as though all womankind had been waiting for **an American girl who is a good plain cook;" but Molly resolved to be critical, and waited. Iu the meantime, seeing that a v,:iy KUS open, she dretfsed herself in her best and went shopping. She chose to patronize Rush & Crush, where her high and mighty airs-gave unbounded satisfaction to the clerks, with whom she was a favorite. She sailed up to , the turned pers, depreciated the patterns, etc., but finally bought print for three dresses. ginghamrfor-apronsr etc., to The amount of $3, and counted out with great majesty- the three, trade dollars--- "Oh, Molly, you know we can't take them," said the cl^rk. Molly turned to his eyes on their side of the store, was taking in the whole proceeding. "MY. Rush," she said, " I took these Cin e sitting at ble one) "Trinity" (a very huni- V Total S4 ii: And out of the difference between this total and six dollars must come b<H>ts and gloves and hair-pins and poekotliandkerehiefs and everything else, so you can sec that the Queen, of Shelm was quite safe from a rival as far as Molly was concerned... — R u t thi-i mention* of the "Mart o! Fashion" brings me to "the cap-she^if of Molly's ."discomfort. She had expected to have the clay to herself, but Rush & possible profit, from had decided to keep face that v Crush, scenting country visitors, open. So it was a very eros looked at Mr here the other day, and irow the clerk refuses t h e m . " Mr. Rush was grimly amused at, her audacity, but instead of answering her ed-to-the giinning cashr-boy in vvgjting, and -scrapped: "Cash, what are you waiting for? Take the goods and m o n e y t h i s 4 n s t a n U " _ The youthful Mercury disappeared like a spirit, and Molly felt s6mewhat as her great grandfather did' at. Con .cord. Monday morning" Brought a letter 'which seemed promising, and whichr e a d as follows: W H K A T S F I K L D , N. H., June 2.-Miss M. P.:—We need a domestic, and prefer one of our own nsTtmr: The family ciiirsistsiaf myself and wife and a hired man. My wife is feeble, and the doriVstic would have to take charge of everything. Wo would pay to a week to the right person. If you feel capable for the- place, and can bring a recommendation, we should liki' to have, you come as soon as nos-ible. her mistress a little woman, with faded, gentle eyes, and soft, slow voice. She looked at the girl kindly, and held out her hand. After giving her a few directions, and telling her where to find things, she added to her husband, "Tell John to carry her trunk to the east chamber." This apparently was something unusual, for the Squire opened his mouth as though to say something1, but being a man of few words, shut it again, and went outt Molly, following her trunk, found ht»'rftt>lf in a, small room, with a bright rag carpet on tire floor, white curtains looped away at the window, home-made linen towels with knotted fringe on the little table, an old fashioned chest of drawers, and a low. four-posted bed with valance and patchwork couaterpane. The room was neat, but had an unii'jed look, and Molly wondered if the tribe of girls of which" the Squire had made mention had marched through it; but, too tired to think long, she u n - packed her small wardrobe, said h'er prayers, and knew nothing more until morning, when a trilling of bird's and a ray of sunshine on h e r ' r a e e woke her to her first day of service as a "domestic," While making her simple toilette she gave many quick glances at the billows of apple blossoms under her window; and something born of the light and fragrance and music, was reflected in her lace as she took her way to.4he kitchen. The wood and kindlings were near at hand, the fire started oil' briskly with •» cheerful air of encouragement, Sh'dtherrMoll}7' considered her bllr-oT1 fare. There was salt mackerel, eggs, stale bread, the inevitable salt pork, doughnuts and pie, and a pan of- cream who^e yellow, wrinkled siirfaee bore testimony to the Squire's Jersey. " T h a t mackerel won't be fried," said Molly, f o r l h e course ofTrying at Widow Jackson'6 had beenrsevere. The lingers that had**hieaaiired.lace and ribbon-*o deftly made short work of getting breakfast, and the Squire, coming in from his strawberry bed with a pan full of " W i l s o n s , " found it about ready. But somehow his tabic had an unfamiliar look. The cloth was on straight, the knives and forks were laid with mathematical precision, an unwonted air of trimness pervaded his familiar crockery, and a their horses occasionally at the Squire's gate, and it is eqtially true tljat Molly said " N o " to some of them, though they ouo and all swear by her. 'Chis story is nq't written to indue*-' sill clerks and shop-girls to rush,into housework, for not one in twenty would be capable of doing as Molly did, and not *>ne in a hundred would find such a home; it is written simply to show what one girl did. - -Hester Stuart in Harper'a Bazar. > ' O u r P u b l i c jDomain. Harper's Magazine. A few years ago a statement went the round of the newspapers showing how nearly all the really valuable pub- He land of our continent had been taken up, and that soon the American pioneer or foreign immigrant would find that Uncle Sani had no longer a farm left to give away. Such statements are"ftpt to be received and accepted as fact with-1 down, and to-day tiie'ma.rketfl are "mora S e n s i b l e W o r d s . Lansing Republican. There is in every community » claqr of croakers who are only happy when m a k i n g the most dismal showing of business, not only in t h e communities which have the misfortune to number them amoug their citizens, but in predicting the most disastrous outcomeof everything in tne entire financial horizon. Crpps are ruined; there is noes port debiand; business is overdone/, creditshaVe been extended; banks axe contracting their advances, and merchants and manufacturers must g o tothe wall by hundreds for w t n t of help. These men forget, if they ever knew, t i a t the time for despondency-and distrust is during a " b o o m , " wnen prices a r e inflated, factories r u n n i n g to their fullest capacities and extending them, and banks are seeking for customers to t a k e their money. T w o years ago stocks and all standard products were on top, and everybody was flying kites. F o r the past yenr they have been geiBf • J* f. out question, yet the short period that has elapsed since it was made shows that to-day we know of more good farming lapd yet uuoccupied and open for settlement between the Missouri River and the Pacific than was supposed to be in tha^ehtire region at the time that statement was m a d e . Some will tell you that all the really valuable Western lands have long sinee been taken up, and that only rocks and •urid^deserts-remi^T^theTs; that after the completion of the Pacific railroads there will be only a few branch lines left to be built in the far West; others, that the mines of the Rocky Mountam* will soon be exhausted, aucl when they fail we shall see-that region deserted. Such is the language ot the croaker, of the disappointed man who failed in—the -Westr aa-he would h a v e done anywhere of the Eastern man who thinks civilisation is bounded by the Mississippi. But if you have lived in these regions, or there was no pie on the -MtL_Riish4_wiia, sauntering along with i_table. But there was mackerel baked in cream, and mashed potatoes, and nicely browned toast, and the nuts. . dough- "Miss Harlow don't feel able to come out to the table this morning, and I guess I'll take her a bite before I eat." And so say-i_ag^e_So^^_tooJkJ3uplaler inictCommenced piling things orrit in a promiscuous way. "Oh,"-said Molly, "let me do it. I have had a long experience with sick people. They must be ^ tempted, you k n o w . " / with me, that never at any time in the history of our country have her prospects for rapid growth and continued prosperity been any better than at the present time, Each year sees new regions not only opened upTbut others discovered to be valuable for some purpose, while the ever-growing net-work of iron bands binds the whole country 4a-a^—closer union.—Monopolists may seek to control the traffip-of a continent, but the power of a free and intelligent people is still, and must e v e r r e - ^jHn^upTtfmD trroTir t a n d r Then followed some directions about trains, and the whole was signed in p^ilaaiir n,'homely-fashion, "Yours, Bethucl TTaTI She looked up at him with her brightsmile, and the Squire gave in at once, and watched with wonder while a tray was brought, a clean napkin spread over it, a piece of the mackerel laid on a plate with the cream ladled daintily over it (Molly had seen too much of plates ^wherc t h e meat seomrJcr^tp -have—been launched on them by an avalanche of gravy); then came a little plate of the potato, a slice of brown toast, a little plate of butter, a cup of coffee, knife7 fork, spoon, et.e. Then she wbi-ked into the pantry, and out again with a saucer of strawberries, and added' them to the contents of the tray. •looking-glass, and the soft brown hair , * m iiutcheled and twisted with very f*W *f the little pats and touches usual- -lj frcetoweffort it, and the hlue dress tVomjed with some twitches. The -<£—the breakfast—tahl« -did not cr mood. She ,-*n4-~-iw«4dlooked down itg' •44to—«pot4*--<wtt ringaand •plashes on the coarse? cloth. the tadves a i d forks at all angles, and the dMjefrtJlsd up, fragments and all, by thtr^titlj^'table-girl, and felt an una t t e r a U s 43ag*st for it all. I j but we will start with her this Memorial morning, when, after trying her sharp--Jjers tic teeth on some ttoouugghh steak, and over on her plate some fiabby she fished a fly~otit of h w teok her way to the store. forenoon h a d worn ftwIQ^MHKBMB, with a box of tumbled lacrittMMKher, stood looking after a lady whtfsad just passed with a p^yhM*- ^ violets at hor throat, and* &*nklng wistfully of a certain place she knew of where they grew, cool and moist in their green leaves, when the ubiquitous floor-walker b r o u g h t her back to the present. "Miss Perry^if-ycuL are, not more at- •TnSfeVrshail have to report you "" " I will save you that t r o u b l e ^ said she, and clap went thejeorcr on the ^box, and swish \Vfmt--tHe box into its )lace, and MJs>--Pcrry, with very red b h e e k s ^ d - b r i g h t e}'es, went down the iong^atore to the office and tendered her Mgnation, "to take effect at once, if >loase." o\v. "Wil'i* feeble," mused Molly;i~"\\,ell, she won't be poking around the kitchen all the time" (another ffctsh of-the Conicord spirit). "Domestic," .not. ••servant" or -/hired girl." That^ujtcd. , The result was that a M f l n y s later Molly, armed with a T e f t e r from her 'minister,' set'down-thc-onlv rnr^snF" — . . *_ - • - i ger, was at Wheatsiields station.. Squire Harlow, waiting for the "good plain 'cook," was—smitten with great misgivings at the sight' of the stylish young lady, for to his eyes, accustomed to the dress of Wheatsfield's daughters, the simple gr.-vy suit*with its grace* ful drapery seemed the height ot clep- anee, find bp question of th company from tne city, ain't y it was too late to retreat, and soon old DanT was pulling them steadily toward homo- The Squire said little, but I t is s*rt necessary to g o - i n t o the-f-glaui-cdat ^the girl occasionally from story of eickness and death and debt which had brought her from a quiet, refined home tol>e a clerk in the "Mart of Fashion" and an inmate of Widow Jackson's second-rate bearding house; under his shaggy eyebrows. It was a fair, honest face; which "freshened Wllh every mile in the sweet evening air, and the gray eyes took in everything,,.from the chipmunk on the wall tsrtlra lotust trees with'their fragrant, drooping clus- "rUush was pjeased, for trade lere were twenty was {lackening and tnere girls >r every vacancy. 4tBut,you know our lie," Yea, shojenew the rule, which that a cleric leaving without ^ngtice lid forfeit pay^frora the last Saiur- ,, night settlement. But Mollr1 * wa-A Itoradid s o t fight at Concord without / - "Want: a piecfc?" said the Squire, as they drove under one. Her face was answer enough; and stoppingrstd DarTl, the good man cut a cluster and dropped it in her lap. She thriftily took off' her '"hew lisle-thread gloves to take it, showing hands so white that the Squire groaned internally. Those hands xyn&h hi* dishes hhd. scrub his floors — " W a i t ii iniiHiU1," slu; .said.^-Hs—tint Squire lifted his burden, and in a twm-k— ling she was out of the door and haek again witira spray of White "1lHC7whiclT7 in a tall glass, was given tho plaee of honor in the midillepf the tray. ••Sho!" sard the Squire, with a slow smile, "that" 11 just suit my wife.. She's fannms for .having things tixv." Mrs. Harlow had missed the aecustomed smell of frying, and wondereii in. a feeble way if 'Molly couldn't find the pork. "Why, Bethuel," she said, as her husband set the. tray'down beside, "how pretty! I really believe I am hungry.'' And the Squirewent back to his own breakfast so happy that he entirely forfree from cliques and corners than they have been fdr years. The market and financial reports indicate that prices in ail_ directions a r e lower, * n d people are exercising more caution and judgment in trade transactions. Manufacturers and merchant* limit their business to> actual demands, and bankers scrutinize their credits. Those who bought on the top of the m a r k e t are now lookjng for chances to sell at the bottom. T h e r e is a plenty of money, however, and the currency is sound; and although crops have partially failed in some sections, there ISenough to be had a t : reasonableprices, and a surplus for export. T h e r e is one feature of the case that is worthyof obseivation, for therein is safety. Speculation is no longer popular, and > have visited them, you w i l P believe, W1 "*."" " » ' • " " « « « ? « « m « r » m a n uiey the" - * ° u l ( : l c a r r J » during the general carnival whole commualties t h a t were recklessly engaged in it two years ago are now among the most conservative. There may, a n d doubtless will be more failuies of firms that shouldered more than they C h r i s t ' s T e n d e r C a r e . T a k i n g for his text t h e heffltiig of the woman who touched the Savior's garnypr) t«;- <Mr. Tftlmftgft W\<\- " l a the m dst or the ciowd was a very sick woman, Martha, or Veronica, I do not know which her name was. She had been sick tor twelve years,and had tried all sorts of remedies: the shelves of her humble home were filled with medicines; T suppose she had been ^rrstered from head to foot, bad tried the compress, drank decoctions of astringent herbs, been mauled, hacked, cut and lacerated, until she was nearly (lead. Her doctors'bills had run tip frightfully; she had paid money for medicine, atien lance and'hvgenie apparatus till her purse was exhau>tctf-rrsvt^. it .1g ),„r h-nlv Wifh fry ^'<^wt.t->rt.t»d of speculation previous lo 1881, but these will be small when measured against the business strength of a country so vast go wealthy, and so full of resources as this of ours. There is no evidence that these croakers have any grounds for their predictions, but on the contra,ry_thereJH ample r^oof that an era of more substantial prqsperity itt. about to d a w c , based upon the actual resources of the country, uninflated by reckless speculation and gambling. — • ••— - ° C o m f o r t a b l y F i x e d . Before the war there were very few men in the United.States worth over $5,000,000. Most_of Stewart's property was acquired during and after the war. Most of the men now worth $ 10.000,- -600 and upwar/1 were considered poor and honest twenty-fiye years ago. Today W. H. Vanderbilt has 165,000,000 in United States bonds, and is reported to hold some $50,000,000 in New York Central and Hudson River stock. $o0,- G00 0 0 0 m ( r h * th^er .railroads in New Yo k>nd o i h e r S atps, n d a v a s auuuunt ' i.' i i; with suil'ering, biting her lips to repress her pain, and was only able to stand hecai;s4i-~t-hc-crowd k e p t her, up. she just touched t h e b l n e fringe of Christ's outer garment. Quick as an electric shock a thrill of robust.rubicund health went back through her e?;har..»teil.sys- ^tem-ovexthe suspciraon oriHgetTfnrrY^stnd through ilie tunnel of ' bones. »e station agent: " G o t T g 6 ^ a ^ c e " o f T h e ^ 6 . the eitv, ain't y e ? " But Well, this was the begin ning, and though life afterward w a s n o t allcream and strawberries and white lilacs, and though bread_would sometimes burn. and pastry flatly refuse to be flaky, and though unused muscles sometimes ached with-the new w o r k , yet the girl kept rVas, this young lady, who was ^prettier _an_d better dressed than anv^girl in \Vhoats-" fiehfs, his dome>fre'? Ho shook his head slightly,_cheWmg a bit of the locust. / ? ^llVvehturcd a few-questions about lily, and heard t h e s t o r y of. winiL was always uppermost in t h e / S q u i r e ' s mind—the story of the lost/daughter Mary, one of tlie victims or New England's scourge, who iiad faded away t h r w years before, sin'ccv when "Miss Harlow had s o r t e r ^ i n e d . " It was a pathetic little steryi toid<in the laconic New England w*j+ but the brown, knotty handsyWorked unsteadily on the Ufieis,"ahd tm Squrre*s"eyes' n a d a far-* away look; a s though toward t h e country which held his Mary. Presently they drqy£_up to a comfortabh/ house", with a h ' air of plenty about the large barn and wide, porch, over which grew a white lilae. Molly, found up a brave heart. The Squire and his wife were uniformly kind, a n d t h e latter, who had suffered as rhiich from lack of cheerful soeiety .as from any physical cause, gradually grew strong- 'er,*and would sit thrqdgli the long summer forenoons in the'great airy kitchcn, placidly-knittmg-or paring apples, and though she; sometimes lobicTToTwTstfullv after MoliV as she tripped" from pantry to collar, and longed for the girlish figure •which used to flit about iu the same way, her heart took great -comfwr't in the briglit, cheerful stranger; And the Stmirc, hearing the fresh ~volmg "\:bice singing..about the house, Christ recognized somehow that raagne-' tism and healthful influence bad slrbt, out of him. " I n this account St. Mark gives us a dramatization of the Gospel. As infectious diseases are spread by clothing, gar m ents—may- ->e &ureharged with would give a great sigh "for the lost voice, but somehow the old house seemed less lonely to him. and after awhile J HA lip* t ojnes? \otLAVou Id bo, "Where's Molly?" The plain country societyread ily took ncr in.and considered hor high ..authority in the matter of 'pooping" of overskirU and " d o i n g y t f p " of hair, and at last no merry-making was complete without Molly Pe Those of you who haVe^iollowed this story in expectation-of^iomo absent son or neplfcew or younger brother of the family appearing/and taking Molly for a viifo may as Well stop here, for nothing whatcver'of the kind happened, for the Squire^and hiiTftife h a d no sons, and their Tiephcws and brothers "were ^l'marrled'ldtig before Molly's day. It [s/>fue that some of the smart young^ irraers of the region round about tied to e n t o u r a g e her husband, the mother who devotes the besL^ears of her life to her children and has nothing to show for it but a,profusiqi( of gray hairs and deep wrinkles, isMike Christ, fd* the strength has gone out from them. Chrisx is the personifi>atirra of all sensitiveness; H e feels the slightest touch of human suffering: be is not a hard, preoccupied Christ-, not an iron-cased Christ, but an exquisitely sensitive Christ, who cares foj- the invalid." A S i c k E l e p h a n t . B a r n u m ' s $15,000 elephant, Albert, is very ill with fever in New York. An attempt to save him will be made by removing the, cause of the trouble by a urgical operation. This has never been attempted before, RS the operation lepuiresenormous inc sion at the kidneys, which are repuired to be reached. Professor D o r n n u s and Dr, Le&'id, t h e eminent French veterinary surgeon think that t^ere is chance for a favorable result, but as Albert must either be killed or cured, for under no oircumstanoes- can he be left to live in his present condition, the a t t e m p t will be made within the next fortnight. of valuable Teal t state xti this eity. His propeiiv eauuot ^moufit to less than $^00,000.000. and probably ig nearer $H00,000,000 t h a n _ t h e formersitm. He is without doubt the richest man on tne globe to-day. He "could buy any of the Rothschilds, ami still be the richest man like the 'iich in the world. And un men of JObgltimJ Dkikes of Bedfoid, Westminster. Arg)ll and Bucolt-uh, wh<» iu fieri ttd tlieir great •rstates-^Vanderbilt's property has-been" accumulated in two generations, and most'of it within thirty years The ease stand* without a parallel in history. It is a singular-list of names that follow that of Vanderbilt in this catalogue. We .lake each at his reputed valuation; J a v Gould, $100,000,000; Mackey, $50,- 000,000; Crocker, $50.000,000: J o h n Rockafeller, of the Standard Oil Company. $40,000,000; C. P . Huntington^- $20,000,000; D. O. Mills, $20,000 000; Fatr~ $30 riOO.OOO'r 1' 7>en~afofhealth and so filled with physical mag-1 S t o D i J r d . ^ ' l O m w o ' R m i S l Sag«"$l°o\'» netism^ t h a t n permeates aH-e4-a-^be--TjrjrrjKK)rnr"ir. K ^ I i e r i n ^ ^ O ' O o r S T " down to the fringe, and maybe trans- —- • — - - - . - . _ . mitted to others. We cannot expect to be in the world without self-sacrifice, or hplp others without strength going out of us. The man who goea home worked out in providing for his children.the wiffl whn hpursup" ag*in«t. m i s f o r t u n e J . Tilden, $15,000,000; E. U. Morgan, $10.000.OOOpSamuel Sloan, $10,000,000; Commodore Garrison, $10,000,000; Cyrus W. Field, $10,000,v00; Hugh j . Jewett, $5,000,000; Sidney Dillon. $ 5 , - 000,000; David Dows,$5 000,000; J . D e - Navnra, $5,000,000; J o h n W. $5,000,000; W. W. Garrett; Astor.$5.000,000. • I would do what I pleased, and dptng what I pleaswi, I should have my will, and having o y will, I should be conteott^, and whrn-ODe U cuBtemed there i»-Do mote to be desired, there is an end.of It.—Cervantea. F i n n i s h F o l k L o r e . Note* and Queries. Before a young m a n is marriedirfs friends invite'him to a party, which is called a "bachelor's funeral;" sometimes the dying bach^OTT'l^rcirrrteiroir a sofa shoulder high, as a mock funeral. If wliile shaking hands, y o u happen to cross anothereouple also shakingWiands j l means a wedding. A shot marie o f silver w i i r shnot any one, even thoje protected by magicafpower. and sometimes, when one has been out snooting it is said in fun: " T t h i n k you have shot y o u r game with a silver bullet'"—that is, bought it. If you find a n y shot in g a m e take it o u t , - i e r - y o u Will neve miss-with such shot. White spots o the nails are e n e m a s If you pull out a hair and it curls, you are hot temperi d (Northumberland, p r o u d ) . If dogs or cats gnaw the grass it is a sign of rain; also if the flies bite or the swallows fly low. You must never kill a spider. If you go and stand undejr a tree where there is a cuckoo silting, you will be very lucky, and whatever you wish for you will get,/provided yoV do not tell any one; if^you tell your''Wish niisforjtune will/follr.w y n . _ . We all dread a t i d i l y paralysis, a n d would make u*e of every contrivance to aioid it, but none <>f us in troubled about a paralysis of the soul.—Epictetus. -7^ ./ <T JC y-> 1..1^ _ r "M*T ^C a & ! ' PINCKNEYBISPATCH THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1883. Not knowing' any other way to excuse itself, the Howell Democrat mhrepresents jus when it says that we attempt to "sugar coat" our recent article referring to M. H. Chamherlain, late candidate for mayor of I Detroit. We only reiterated our iirst statements, and challenged the Democrat to deny them. It has not and cannot do so. We gave Mr. Chambei* lain credit for the good qualities we believed him to possess. The Democrat says we are inconsistent in calling Mr. Chamberlain a. respectable citizen and then attempting to show that he is associated, and hokU views in common, with the lowest saloonkeepers of the city. Does the Democrat wish to deny that a respectable man .may be found in bad company and ait^xtajr..- Aiew£? We think old enough to of NOTICE! i n g veryerroneous. our-cotemporary is melmLer t u a f a score reyears ago a very large portion of the people of this country were engaged.in a- treasonable attempt to,, overthrow t h e government and set up another in the interest of human slavery. Wero not not many of those peoplel _ respecr able citizens?" Aye, ' more, they were Christian gentlemen a n d patriots. But thev were associated in a comuuju. .cause with men whose only purpose was treason, and whose highest ambition was t o perpetuate" and extend* h u m a n slavery. We have bcvn a neighbor a n d fellow citizen of '.ir- Chamberlain's for years-, and. don t *olievie we-were in error when wc called him a. "rftsppctahle citizen.' His be- On account of ill health, am obliged to withdraw from business, k n d wish to sell out my interest in stock of merchandise, offering a desirable opportunity for any person wishing to engage in business. Also will sell goodsjat retail for cash, ' ] | AT COST FOR NEXT 30 DAYS. Those indebted to the firm of W m . Dolan & Co., on account, MUST GALL AND SETTLE Within 30 days, or asco.unts will be left for collection, as we must make-provision for paving off creditors. , - -WILLIAM DOLAN. P1NCKXEY, N O V E M B E R 22. 1883. N. B^—Those indebted to..William Dolan individually will please call and settle same. - ~ "~~ HOLLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. "''''•• We W e just received at the Corner Drug Store as ra-li aannda bixuajauutUwUuL**a . line of Holiday Goods as can bo hrnnd in the County, which we are offering a t prices that are bound to sell them. Wo'respect fully Hrvitc all to Call and Examine our Stock | Before it is too Much Broken. | We cannot e n u m e r a t e the ditlVivnt article.-, here. t\ill and see ^ y o u r s e l v e s . .^| CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY CARDS,! An endless variety, and so cheap that all can afford them. \:i DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. f I n this line of goods, we can give you as good an assortment to tetoot frpm a s . any city house can offer. ' f/ X.XJ3STGr P B O T E O T O R S ; n Call and see the best and cheapest Chesi, Protector made. T h i t i ^ T » article* that our changable climate renders necessary for. everyone. MoiftMNpK, steam, and rubber bulb, for the treatment of bronchial ;ind lun^disoMHMi;—• -" "WASH AND BE CLEAN."" " Call and see our Bath Towels, Hath Soaps. Flesh Uruslies, etc; W e r o a specialty of Trusses, Rubber MaiKhigcs. tllastie Stockings and Shoulder Braces, and tit them without charge, When", in need of anything in the drug^/ "'6r^'relCcr1'pttorr;lme~"T:ait-''Trt' th^^o-rm^r-'l-hnt^^^rt^r^viiei^ quality and pricea^ fare guaranteed. Your trie-mis,' , • *"• S I G I J E R statement is somewhat misleading. A TOOT! TOOT! TOOT! want of government is-j*** a s D a ^ a s i too much of it, and the degree of free- < BiOW YOUR BUGLE, GRAND TRUNK. doin does not so much contribute to a their ca- An in- people's prosperity as doel HOLLISTER pacitv to enjoy such privilege, AH IU- j telligeUt, moral people will make good , W i l l D l O W H I S a J L l t t l e . use of freedom. Barbarians will only j W e w m ^ ^ a f e w a r t i c l e s t h a t w e ing a member and president of the "liquor dealers' association" does not necessarily forfeit his respectability,, but | in our opinion it :does Unfit him for the position of mayor of Detroit", or for any other like office, as long as the avow- •ed objects of that association are in conflict with the laws and. best interests of the State. And whenever any candidate -is -brought _out under like. circumstances, where it is proposed to invest them with so much descretiTuiary authority, we shall freely speak £>ur mind, be the candidate Democratic, Republican or Greenbacker. It is true that the editor of this paper is a Republican, but he is not a political bigot—nvrdues" bethink any less of his own brother or his neighbor because they are" Democrats.—When our Howell cotemporary informs us—thai tike advantage of it to commit atroci- TTes degradin~g~to themselves and -dehave in stock: One ounce Nutme 1 box pills, 2 herring, 5 sticks eatody tructive to the rights of others. j I lb. mixed candy, a toothbrush, 1 b o t tie perfumery, 2 or 3 kinds patent med ( I HELLO. EVERYBODY! We invite vou to inspect our stock a n d getjour pflceTbefpre making you chases for Fall and Winter. W e feel confident that such inspection convince you that it is for your interest to trade with us. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom fforferandrgenergl repairing, including HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PIVCKXEV RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residencejif Mrs. A. Collier, in the eaatern piirt~iTf UM> village o<. Piuckney will '>e Buhl on reimonahle terms. For further information, apj many other articles we have not room to mention—so just go to Hoilister's icines,„l sack of salt, 2 lbs. coffee (and we will roast•• it for you), 1 box cigars, \ lb. smoking tobacco, etc., and a great ply to THOMPSON GRIMES. STORE, And go. quicksand get the best goods, and lowest prices. .Remember t h e place—Red Front West End D r u g and Grocery House, C; E. HOLLISTER. pROPRIETOk. V. S.—Highest price paid "for Butter and Eggs. it will not feel compelled to notice us in future unless^we attack the Democratic party t>r its nominees, it must feel that it has avowed a noble purposea It is equal to the ''I won't pi ay with-you a«v more" exclamation of u spunky infant-1-for which complaint y CD 99 i> mother's slipper is the best panacea, ever invented. A n d when the Democrat attempts to repress our criticisms -by personal abuse or insinuations, let it be assured that sort of tactics will fail. We long ago learned an excellent "precept for journalists •; ••when yg are reviled, revile not again,'1 so if we felt inclined t o scan t h e faults of our Howell brother, the mantle ot sweet charity would cover him as' the potato: leaf covers t h e J u n e b u g , Jfo sir, it is not t h e purpose of our paper to indulge in unnecessary per- - tsonal bickerings, b u t to commend t h e ~ right and rebuke the wrong wherever ,we find it—without regard to politioBy THE MOST EXENSIVE PUREBRED LIVESTOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD, &****& Onr stock in this department is the larir^t ever of Jamestown Al Flannels, «tc Alpacas. Silks, Si single and hown in Pinckney, consisting T dloouuli'iiiee widtli L'asinueres. Suitings, all.wotf^' itin.s a n d V e l v e t - to •match DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! Bleached and Brown Sheetingcelebrated Flint all wool Fhinii' ment is newfand at lower price ; •; : i i , L T ! ] ; i . ' . n . ' hiriing .- a n d 'l'.i>sinu-ro t h a n r v w bef.in -. Denims: full line of t h e llverythiiur in this depart- Full Line Beaver Shawls, jersey Jacket nel Skirts. All Wool Hosiery for both dies and Misses, Leggins. Mittens, ^j-^Tydeadale Horses, Percheron-Norman Horses, English Draft Horses, ' Coachers; Shrtljand Ponies, Holstein and Devon Cattle. Our customers have the advantage of our many yearsrejrpefTencfTfii breeding aiHl-im-powtafri- l*r^*- \ collections; opportunity of comparirig different breeds: low prices because of extent of busihesa; and low rates' of tr<nsportatttm. Catalogues frTe. Correspondence solicited. POWELL BRO^S., SPRINGBORO, Crawford Co., PENN Mention PINCKET DISPATCH. 32t26 We are discounting all other'leali-r^ to tit everybody.'from tli frrrrrr fr K l l I i X ' t "M tilt i t wrnt v per cent largest "man. READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. tOOlBT THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR BflLY $2.50. spicm IB I I M tt I I lilw* I f i' 'Xa • '•.kil-'j^-* tf • Vlr mWhnoleksalke UDealletr sr i n \\K uu. OYSTERS AXttEOREIGX FRUITS. Let no one now omit to buy _The fragrant "TZABIRRT," and try Upon tie Teeth its cleansing powers, And gain a Breath like scent of flowers religion, race or color. That's the feort ot ''burning deck'1 you'll find- us on, Bro. Titus—and we've come to STAY. A Chicago man has just discovered that when a dog came out and threatened to eat him up, he could pacify the animal by simply lifting his hat as , a token of respect. No doubt this might work well enough in Chicago, where an act of politeness is so rare • that even the dogs when they see an exhibition oftlre^tralt- tagirie^lrerpeTson be a foreigner—and Chicago dogs> as well as other citizens of that burg, have great respect for foreigners. No 1 Petroit dog could be fooled by. any sucK'taffy.'1 t / :/• . An wftbange-aaya. Hon. Ahram S. Hewitt, wEb h#s just returned from abroad reports that he/^'found^people getting"*along besVin the world who hava the largest,^mea«ttre of ireedftm jindTEe leaajt^ofeminent," Sacb a We are now offering tli." ix-sr bnr^nij^'s in where. We will *ave you W\\ \-.vt y \\\w<.'k Silks th.it ciin be found any* •nt onX'verythinGf'in this line. F U L L L I N E O F P O N T I A C M1TTKNV. GLOVES, ETC., H M l -;r ^ ' ''" ^ _ Q l l L ^ a ( ^ i n ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ is lar^ro. and (^ii>r;vntlyin(Teasing. We hrj^ , . • . Mamifacturers of Hermetically Sealed Goods, Picklea. Preaervea. etc. ; 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSON AVE., Detroit, Mich. CARRY THE NEWS A t., Pec. li, 1961. 4- I have been ailing for years with Blllioasnees and Dyspepsia, aad v a t reduced to a*me«j skeleton. Last fall I weighed only eighty-eU pounds. I was induced to try Z o r c n by Mr. Thompson '(of the arm of C.Thompson Si Co., druggists, of this place), an<f,rQany thanfc»to him, fHHn-aow^aa*i»- tirely new woman and weigh 134 pounds, through the nse of this new Compound. M.IUJ. CAROLINE FOKBES, .. Wife of Mr.~Bv0r Fortes. AMES E. OAVfS-drCOrir- Kile Agents, Detroit, Michiga UNABLE TO LIFT HIS ARM. CRAwroRD COUNTY, PA., CITT or TITUBYILLE. There personally appeared George Netcher, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and Havs: That he ia a resident at the Windsor House Titu8viUe,.th»t he is fifty-eight years of age, and. that he has been arflictea awfully severe, more especially in the right shouldei. so as to be unable to lift my arm without the aid of the other. After taking the second dose of Wilson's Lizhtuing Remedy for Rheumatism, the pain left my arm and I could handle it with ease as if it had not been afflicted. Now I am relieved entirely after taking seventeen doses. GEORGE NETCHER. fees direct from the"Voa*ters mid yj;^rant.'c tin-m tresn.anol pure best 50 cent Tea ever sold in the town. Try our 60 cent nneolored, basket fi Jap. Tea; it will please you. We pay the highest market pricaxtar-xr We will'save you-money. Try us. Thankful for past favors,^Mtplcitm continuance of the same, we remain, Yonn resper.tfnlly, i LA-KIN-& HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYB0D TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: "^~We~wTsn~Ti^orTiirrli^^ Pincknev-, and now to show you our gratitude for the advantlsjp|l-f|||i rive from it, we shall offer Vou extra inducements, h\ " ~~ C U T T I N G ^ Down to.the lowest notch. For the next thirty days'we will sell y o u ^ | Sworn and subscribed 4 o before me April 18th, 1880. J. D. B. CLAME. Justice of the Peace. FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO., AOENTt Detroit, Michigan. 81-U WLMANO RAPIDS BUSINESS COMLEGE (Established 1866) is acknowledged to he the most complete, thorough, practical, economical and truly popular school of iti kind. DBXAKD r o t m •RADUATKI OBBATEB THAU TKB StTTPLT, F o r p a r ~-HaUaxUncloM stamp for College Journal. AddreeeC. G. Sw^niiber^ &nr^rJbBi<irJlr«ij4ia|ft«»' 3flChi> " _ ..: ' - • • . ' Cheaper than any other Dealer in Michigan^ '% Itft- W e have a n over stock of Heatintf Stoves which we will close out a t prices'§0? b e l o w w h a t t h e y COSt US. W e a l s o have a s t ^ k n f thfi S h f t r t n u n R -'f- J e w e t t & Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H E A P . We have T in stock a complete line of the • : "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, Which lead the world in this line of goods, and we are selling at as low pri as other dealers are asking for inferior goods. We have a large stock of Wetmore and the Simpson Axes, every ^iowa*4raniedl.. Ox^liOU^lD^ Headers areTiHe bestlieating stoves lh^iKrnuirket^every .one .made air and so warranted by the manutfjeturer. and they will^liotdrnre longer a n d ^ _ r . ter than any otherboiler iron-«tove we ever sold. Thonkiug you for paat ftr, vors, we-are;"J Respectfully Yoiu^, • ' ' ^ : ^ : : ^ 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 November 22, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 22, 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 1883-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch