31 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e6e4b37a5df676c78666abd02aba8abf.pdf cffa09b656b0fbbd0ebad424396124d7 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. VOL IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1886. NO, 25 IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. HE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. =c We deal in good goods, and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least mon- Special Mid-Snmmer RGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. LOCAL NOTICES. I Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at I . A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. Finest £ and $ Binder Twine at Farmers' Store, Anderson, at 12 els. per lb., ior Cash. J. T. EAMAK & Co, MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN DUNNING, (24*8.) CJnadil a, Mich'. We wish to say to our friends that yye.need every "dollar due us on account and as one Rood turn deserves another, we ask a prompt settlement of your account before July 1st. Yours Truly LAKIN * STKES. "COMPETITION." We have heard the word, but have forgotten when and wherp, or its meanintr. It it still exists helpless and hopeless, it awaits the inevitable, bpecial drives in * V « . - - Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The Great American Dollar will purchase more in our Grocery Department than in any other house in town. HTBIG PRICES! will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is exfrn fine. Our Pickles are Jhe best Our Cheese is full cream. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. When in town, don't fail to drop in. We will be pleased to see you. L W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. t PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-«nb«:riben findingftrec X on the mama of their p*per arc Ther<*bv notified that thn time for which thav have paid trill «xpirs with the next number. A bine X •leolflea that your time haa already expired, aao onleM arrangement* are made for lUcontinaaac* the papei will be diacoutlaaed to your addreee. We cordially invite 70a to renew. HOME NEWS FOR SALE.—A China Pigs. number of Poland A. fl. RANDALL. Beware of all mercurial coated breath perfumps. Trix are the only safe, sure and pleasant aromatic* in the market. SOLDIERS—ATTENTION A gentleman representing Milo B. Stevens & Co., of Detroit, will beat Howell, at CountvClerk's office, Thursday aud Friday, July 8tb, and 9th, to receive claims for,pension, increase of pension, bounty etc., which interested parties may desire to have prosecuted by said attorneys. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE I What is more attractive to anybody who can use them than GOOD G O O D S ^ AT , CELEBRATION ! The Greatest, the Grandest, the Most Extensive and Most Glorious Ever Held in Livingston County AT HOWELL —ON— SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1886. Prominent Among the Features to be Presented to the people will be a MONSTER BALLOON ASCENSION anrl Mid-Air Performance on a Single Trapeze Bar by the renowned and Daring Aeronaut PROF, E. D. HOGAN, Who has been secured at an outlay of 1200. We would call attention to our lino of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS 4 — - I N D I A UNENSSMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS -And other effects in Pique. Urge line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. in til the new shades and new style tops. GLOVES *n kisle Thread. Silk and Kid in all the new shades. £^SEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELS / FOR CAPES; AND SHAWLS 1 you will findthera nowhere else in town only at our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC' P R Y/GOODS ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ . CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. "•MffW LAKIN & SYKES. The American Bird will be Sailed on this occasion as it has nexer been sailed before by that Famed, Eloqulnt Orator and Traveller COL. L.F. COPELAND, ot Pennsylvania, who has been especially engaged for that, purpose. FIVE BANDS OF MUSIC! MAGNIFICENT CHORUSES ! Continuous Rendition of Patrotic Music During the Day. An Unparalelled, Monsterous, Gorgeous and Imposing STREET^PARADE and Trade Cavalcade. Caledonian Sports and Games with liberal prizes. Don't fail to see the QUINIPLEPLEXELS! Under Direction of DON. QUOXITE, ASSISTED BY •^ANCHO PANZA. Introducing Horribles, Fearfuls, Terribles, Quid:Munc«s, Yahoos, and the Celebrated ITALIAN BAND! Fresh from the IJogs of Killarney. Also Presenting a correct Impersonation ot the faHauied BRO. GARDNER'S LIME*KIL.N CLUB and a host of other attractions to Please, Entertain and Astonish the People. The Day's Doings to conclude with the most magnificent, elaborate and costly Pyrotechnical Display ot MODERN FIREWORKS \ m and Brilliant illumination of the city-PC and its Tiumpbal Arches, and open air concert by four band A of music. Arrangements will be perfected for the entertainment of 20,000 visitors. Excursions to Howell will be given on the D., L. & N. and the T., A. A. k N. M. at Tow rates. Nothing will be left undone to make Saturday, July ftrd, the grandest gala <Jay ever witnessed in Livimgston maty. But Utile news. Where will you celebrate? Talk of on elevator at Hamburg. Sidewalk building still continues. The library books arrived yesterday. L. H. Beebe is at home for a short time, T. G. Beebe and wife are visiting in Wheatfield. Cherries and raspberries are crowding the market. Some pieces of wheat will be ready to harvest next week. Independence party at the Monitor House to-morrow night. Miss Haze's pupils bad very credible retorical exercises Friday. Vigorous steps are being taken for a lively campaign this fall. Change ot advertisements for L. W. Richards & Co. and McPhersons this week. E. A. Mann and sons, Eugene, Edson and Erwin, made a trip to Jackson Monday. A mail pouch was stolen at Ann Arbor Saturday night and rifled of its contents. Prof. Sprouts pupils enjoyed a strawberry supper at the school building Saturday. Mrs J. Graham and two children, of Detroit, are visiting her parents at this place. Street Commissioner Leeland has been putting in some subatancial crosswalks on Main street. Rev. Mr. Allen, of Leslie, exchanged pulpits with Rev. F. M. Coddington, of this place, Sunday. Barnum & London shows at Jackson Tuesday, July 13th. Fare tor round trip from this place, including ticket to show, $1.80. Thirty-four peopie trom this place attended the excursion to Whitraore Lake Friday, tor which the Sunday Schools netted nearly $2.00. Anyone wanting stack or harvester covers, or threshing machine canvass should call on F. A. Barton. He has handled these articles for several seasons and always sells those that are first-class. A state encampment ot the I. O. O. F. will be held at Island Lake on Sunday, July 18. Great preparations for the event are being made. It is expected that 5,000 members of the order will be'in attendance. Hamburg has ambition in a large decree. It noy wants a newspaper. A man who could make money running a peanut stand in a grave yard would do to well running a paper in Hamburg, no doabt.—Livingston Republican. A. R. Griffith has secured the agency of the Detroit Self-Acting washboard, which is said to save bait the time and labor of washing by hand and does not wear the clothing. A cut of the machine is found m an advertisement in this issue. The plafting mill, cider mill and jelly factory at Plainfield were burned by an incendiary Tuesday night of la*t week. Loss, $8,000, with no insurance. Dr. Greene's house was ako fired, but it was extinguished beiore much damage was done. The report of the board of supervisors shows 22,129 acres in Putnam valued at $726,380; personal estate $109,290; total, $885,670; deduction, $95,670; total taxable property, as equalized, $740,000. The total equalised valuation ot the-county is $12,702,000. Thomas Sagan died last night at the rsndettt* of fe» daughter, Mrs. M Murphy, corner of Oak and Ganson streets, of old age, being eight years more than an octogenarian. The funeral will occur tq-morrow at 9 o'clock from St. John's church.—Jackson Citizen, June 21. ' A return game of ball was played between the Gregory and Pinckney boys at the grounds of the former on Saturday last, and the Pinckney club was defeated by a score of 14 to 7. Durkee, of Gregory, did some good catching in center field, and Ooste. of Pinckney, did some excellent work behind the bat. * James Tiplady, Sr., died Saturday, Itbe 26th. Aged 78 years. Funeral at the Catholic church Monday, 68 teams following the remains to and from the church. Deceased was born in England, but was an old and respected resident here, and his family have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. The M. A. L., the Detroit Division G, T. R'y, the C. & G. T. and the D. G. H. & M. will extend to their patrons the usual half-fare rates for the 4th. Round trip tickets will be on sale July 3d. 4th aad 5th, .good to return until Jaly 6th, inclusive. Tickets must be purchased before entering the cars,as full fare will be charged on the train. A Good Templar Lodge was organized at Stock bridge Friday night with 28 charter membera. A meeting was also held at Unadilla Saturday night and 14 n.imes names was secured. A Lodge will be organized there this week or next. Messrs. K. S. Searle and James Murphy, of Ann Aibor, have the credit of doing the work. They are both fine appearing young men and good speakers. The school exhibition given at the rink last nij?ht was very fine, and some renurkably good talent was shown for those so young. The only fault found with the erercises was that they were too lengthy. Dialogues, declamations, reading and music followed one another until after 12 o'clock, when Prof. Sprout, announced that as yet several of their best pieces remained and they would give a free exhibition to-night. The crwd was large. ^ Independance day will be cclebra^ at Stock bridge on Saturday, July 3d, and the committee has arranged a fine program. National salute at sunrise; "horrible" parade at 9:30 A. M.; address by Ex Gov. Blair at 10:30; parade of horribles at 1:30 p. M. when a prize of $2 will be given to the psmn making the worst appearance and $1 to the. next worst; $3 as first prize will be given for base ball, second prize $2; also prize for fat men's race, foot race, potato race, sack race and wheelbarrow race. The after noon exercises will conclude with a dress parade by G. H. Ewing Post. G. A. R. and the daylight fireworks. Also a large display of fireworks in the evening. The Stockbridge Cornet Band will furnish music day and evening. A hearty invitation is extended to the people of Pinckney and vicinity to join in the festivities ot the day. Those who obtained Markery plants of Mr. Eweri last tall through a notice given in the DISPATCH will doubtless be interested in the following letter from the horticultural department of the Michigan Agricultural College: Agricultural College P. O. { Ingham Co. Mich., June 23,1886. y Mr. D. F. Ewen, Pinckney, Dear Sirr—Your ,4Markery" turns out to be "Chenopodium" (or Blitunrt "Bonus-Hyricus, the "Good King Henry" of the oid berbatists. The common name in England is "Mercury," from which your "Markery" is undoubtedly derived. It iff very closely related to the common pigweeds of our gardens, they being '•Cbenodidiums" also. Some years ago— about the begining of this century — the plant was considerably grown in parts of England. I have had a drawing made of the plant and will send it with description, to* the country gentlemen. Yours truly, L. H. B*aat, J». •^gtttmmmei) <' '•wnna^—nt*—* i... A 1 •«**.>«>• :....,.,^. »' • ' > ,'i.) ''."ifni'i i m n ' l < » * » » n f c » ^ w w " « W ^ > W S f . tWS'lUlWmHW*- * •*• J£"; ^^^MMi<MwtM«M*i^|ni 1 1 M i JT. I * K J E W K I B K . , E d i t o r a n d P r o p ' r , HNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY T E L E G R A P H AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. T H B bill repealing the Pre-emption and Timber-Culture laws WHS f u r t h e r considered fa the 8 e n a t e o n the Shi, ana ixn amendnieut prohibiting the acquisition of morethauWO a c r e s of desert land under oue ownership was r e j e c t e d . . . . In the House the entire session w a s occupied in discussing an a m e n d m e n t to t h e Pension hill which proposed to tax inc o m e s for tho payment of pensions, b u t no action watt taken. Nino vetoes by the Presid e n t of private pension bills were received. IN the Senate on tho .43d a bill was passed t o amend the laws tor the Inspcctiotuiljiicam vessels. The bill to repeal tho Pre-emption « n d Timber-Culture laws was further considered, and seven vetoes of private j>eniion bills were received from the President. . . . I n t h e House Ute entire session was occupied in f u r t h e r discussion of nn amendment to tho Pension hi)! providinir l'or a tax o u incomes, l i u l no act.on was taken. B I L L S were passed in the Senate on the 24th r e p e a l i n g the Pre-emption and Timber-Cultu r e laws, and fixing the salaries of the United States district judges at five thousand dollars n year. The Fit/ John Porter bill was presented In the House the time was occupied in discussing the Sundry Civil-Service bill. T h e Committee on Hules inlOnually settled u p o n J u l y 15 as the day of final adjournment. I N t h e Senate on the 2.'>th, after a Ion? debate, the Fitz John Porter bill, which had previously passed the House, was adopted by a vote of 30 to IT. The bill authorizes the President, by aud with the advice and .consent- of t h e Senate, to appoint (5enenil P o r t e r to the position of Colonel in the army of tho same Krade and rank held by hltu at the time of dismissal, and authorizes t h e President t o place General Porter mt the retired list as to that grade: ho, however, to receive no compensation or allowance prior to his app o i n t m e n t under the act. The bill to allow for the adjustment of land g r a n t s made bv Conarress to aid in the construction of railr o a d s within the State of Kansas aud for the - forfeiture of uncurned lands was reported. Adjourned t o the WSth....In tho House the v a r i o u s veto messages transmitted by the P r e s i d e n t were considered, and called forth a splritea debate. The S u n d r y Civil bill was f u r t h e r discussed D O M E S T I C A D V I C E S of tho 224 s a y t h a t in t h e vicini t y of A l e x a n d r i a , La., t h e p e o p l e -were alm o s t r u i n e d by t h e r e c e n t floods a n d m a n y s a w s t a r v a t i o n s t a r i n g t h e m in t h e face, as t h e c o r n a n d c o t t o n c r o p s w e r e ruined. T h e loss of stocK was also c o n s i d e r a b l e As A result of t h e r e c e n t w h o l e s a l e poiso n i n g a t » picnic in P o t t e r s r i l l e , N. J., by e a t i n g ice-cream in w h i c h a r s e n i c had been p l a c e d , six persons w e r e d y i n g on the 2od. a n d p h y s i c i a n s said t h a t fifty o t h e r s could n o t live. T H E wholesale d r y goods firm of Riegel, S c o t t & Co., of P h i l a d e l p h i a , failed o n the 23d for $500,000. ON' t h e morning: of t h e 2."d W i l l i a m K o l a h e r , alias "Roddy,1 ' killed C i t y Mars h a l J o h n C o n v e y a t Detroit, Minn. Kela h e r w a s t A e n from j a i l at n i g h t , h a n g e d t o a t r e e a n d riddled w i t h bullets. B A E T T L E ' S c a t t l e - s h e d s a t .St. L o u i s were b n r n o d o n the 23d, t w e n t y - f i v e cows peri s h i n g in the flames. T H E L a k e S h o r e s w i t c h m e n in th» vicini t y of Chicago quit work on t h e 2.3d because e i g h t n o n - u n i o n m e n were n o t discharged. M i s s MAUDB-JETTON*, of C a l l o w a y County, K y . , w h o w a s b i t t e n by a m a d dog eighty d a y s a g o , died o n the '23d of h y d r o p h o b i a . A FIRE, followed b y a n explosion, des t r o y e d t h e w o r k s of the A m e r i c a n F o r c i t e P o w d e r C o m p a n y a t H o p a t c o n g , N. J,, the o t h e r a f t e r n o o n , e n t a i l i n g a loss of $100,000. Tlr* s t r i k e of n a i l e r s which h a s been in p r o g r e s s t h r o u g h o u t the U n i t e d S t a t e s for t h e p a s t y e a r w a s e n d e d a t P i t t s b u r g h oh t h e 25th by tho a d o p t i o n of a c o m p r o m i s e scale. U K O K O E B. D A V I S w a s e x e c u t e d o n t h e 35th a t Seale, Ala., for tho m u r d e r of A r c h i e Reeves, a n d R o b e r t Drllard a u d J a m e s E m m e t , b o t h colored, w e r e h a n g e d a t Greenville, Miss., for m u r d e r . P O U T D K I ' O S I T , Md., suffered from a disa s t r o u s tire o n t h e 25th. T H E s t r i k i n g L a k e S h o r e s w i t c h m e n a t C h i c a g o d e r a i l e d a n u m b e r of freight c a r s on t h e 25th a n d d e l a y e d p a s s e n g e r - t r a i n s . The police h a d t o r e s o r t t o t h e i r clubs to p r e v e n t g r e a t e r d a m a g e . J O H N E. O ' S V I . U V A X , a C a t h o l i c p r i e s t of Camillus, N, Y., w a s on t h e 25th sentenced t o e l e v e n y e a r s in A u b u r n p r i s o n for a n a s s a u l t o n a girl a t t h e p a r s o n a g e . A COLLISION of B u r l i n g t o n freight t r a i n s on t h e 25th n e a r Chester, la., caused the d e a t h ot f o u r l a b o r e r s in a caboose. I x Illinois t h e h a r v e s t of w i n t e r w h e a t w a s n e a r l y finished o n t h e 25th. „ The y i e l d would be l a r g e . ' T H E ten-mile bicycle r a c e for t h e N a t i o n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p , r a n at D e t r o i t o n t h e 25th, was w o n b y H. N. V a n Siekleu, of Chicago, in 115 ;37. A W I N D a n d r a i n - s t o r m in L e n a w e e C o u n t y , Mich., on the 25th leveled buildings a u d fences aiid r u i u e d orchards^ajod crops. S e v e r a l persons w e r e r e p o r t e d inj u r e d . A F I R E on t h e 25th a t Peoria, 111., origin a t i n g in a n oil s t o r e h o u s e , d e s t r o y e d t h e brick freight d e p o t of t h e P e k i n r o a d a n d t h i r t y c a r s . The losses a g g r e g a t e d $250>C00. O N t h e 25th four m e n w h o p a r t i c i p a t e d in the lute S o u t h w e s t e r n r a i l r o a d s t r i k e were found g u i l t y a t P a r s o n s , K a n . , of c o n s p i r a c y a u d were sentenced to p a y $100 fine a n d costs e a c h a n d s e r v e t h i r t y d a y s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t . A N a>rolite th.iY fell i n t o a p o n d n e a r St. Regis F a l l s , N. Y.. a f e w d a y s a g o w a s so hot t h a t m a n y fish were killed, a n d t h e w a t e r b u b b l e d w i t h s t e a m for some time after. P r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s of Congress nay ttie o n l y w a y to s e t t l e t h e q u e s t i o n is t o p a s s a l a w dissolving t r i b a l r e l a t i o n s a n d d e c l a r - ing t h e I n d i a n a cittetfua of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T H E R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e E x e c u t i v e Comm i t t e e of K e n t u c k y decided o n t h e 25tfa t o n o m i n a t e c a n d i d a t e s in e v e r y Cyjj^gress i o n a l d i s t r i c t . T U B P r e s i d e n t on t h e 25th v e t o e d t h i r t y m o r e p e n s i o n bills. T H K U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e E l e c t i o n s Comm i t t e e d e c i d e d on t h e 25th t o r e p o r t a d . Tersely to a n y i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e c h a r g e s of b r i b e r y in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e electiou of S e n a t o r P a y n e , of Ohio. A WOMAN n a m e d J o r d a n , said to h a v e been o v e r one h u n d r e d a n d e l e v e n y e a r s of age, died o n t h e 25th a t W i o t a , la. J r i n i E F U L L K K T O X on t h o 25th s u b m i t t e d t o t h e N a t i o n a l House C o m m i t t e e o n W a r C l a i m s a brief on the bill n o w p e n d i n g before t h a t c o m m i t t e e w h i c h he c l a i m e d would a i d in s e c u r i n g t h e p a y m e n t of soma p o r t i o n a t l e a s t of t h e C o n f e d e r a t e d e b t FOREIGN. A FIUK on tho 21st a t H a m b u r g , m a n y , s w e p t a w a y the s u g a r a n d Gerc o t t o n v a l u e d a t $250,- .^d reeovi girl who F o u p e r m a n e n t disability occasioned by r h e u m a t i s m c o n t r a c t e d in t h e a r m y , a pension of $12,281 w a s on t h e 23d p a i d to Nap o l e o n McPhersou, r e s i d i n g in L a k e Count y , I n d . HAKVESTtxa c o m m e n c e d in V i r g i n i a on the-23d, a n d unprecedented!}* l a r g e crops of w h e a t a n d fruit were b e i n g g a t h e r e d . T H E first fast f r u i t - t r a m e v e r s e n t from C a l i f o r n i a to the E a s t left S a c r a m e n t o on t h e 24th. I t consisted of fifteen cars. T H E S h a a r e E m e t s S y n a g o g u e a t St. L o u i s on the 24th deposed R a b b i S. H. Sonnesohein for a b a a d o n i n g * " 3 u d u i s i u for U n i t n r i a n i s m . G E O R G E P H I L L I P S , a p e n s i o n e r of t h e w a r of 1S32, residing a t Oneida, N. Y., shot h J m s e l i t h r o u g h the h e a d o n t h e 24th bec a u s e ot an impression t h a t h e w a s a burd e n t o his family. H E A V Y r a i n a n d hail on t h e 24th ruined fields of wheat, corn a n d o a t s in the southe r n section of Macon C o u n t y , 111. A noiL.ni: exploded in a mill n e a r A t k i n s , A r k . , on t h e 24th, killing t h r o e m e n a n d f a t a l l y w o u n d i n g t w o o t h e r s . I N a h o s p i t a l at Buffalo, in t h e case of a w o m a n w i t h a tumor, in h e r t h r o a t , a n o p e n i n g w a s m a d e i n t o t h e stomacl* on t h e 24th, t h r o u g h w h i c h food w a s passed d i r e c t l y . U P t o the 24th only t h r e e j u r o r s h a d b c e ^ e s e c u r e d for tho trial of tho Chicago A n a r - chists, o u t of 12G m e n e x a m i n e d . T H E R E w a s p r a c t i c a l l y no c h a n g e in t h e fitlike of the L a k e S h o r e & Michigan Southe r n s w i t o h m e u a t Chicago o n t h o 2 4 t h , / N o f r e i g h t t r a i n s wero r u n on t h a t r o a d , 7 A C C O R D I N G tp t h e J u n e r e p o r t of the Dep a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e t h e p r o s p e c t for t h e c o m i n g apple crop is m a t e r i a l l y below a n a v e r a g e outside of t h e N e w E n g l a n d a n d Middle S t a t e s . / T H E New Y o r k Court of A p p e a l * decided o n t h e 23th t h a t licensed places of a m u s e - m e n t in New Y o r k City c a n n o t sell ales, w i n e * or s p i r i t u o u s / liquors, etc., on a n y p a r t of t h e i r premises, e y > 6 u n d e r a lic e n s e issued b y t h e excise c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T H E i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e collections for t h e first eleven m o n t h s of t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n o 80, J i m a m o u n t t o «107,104,485, a n i n c r e a s e of ¢3,402,888 o v e r t h e correspondi n g p e r i o d l a s t y e a r . T H E R o a n e I r a n C o m p a n y of C h a t t a - a o o g a decided on t h e 25th t o r e m o d e l its e x t e n s i v e w o r k s i n t o a B e s s e m e r steel-rail m i l l a n d e m p l o y o n e t h o u s a n d m e n . The p l a n t h a t been idle f a t five y e a r s . T H E R E «r««M#S business f a i l u r e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * d u r i n g t h e s e v e n d a y s e n d e d p n t h e 2&h> AfAinst 155 t h e p r e v i o u s seven -4J*y«,/:" PERSONAL AND POUTTCALT H E R e p u b l i c a n C o m m i t t e e decided a t A b e r d e e n out-he 22d t o hold the D a k o t a T e r r i t o r i a l c o n v e n t i o n a t Y a n k t o u , Sept e m b e r 22. T H E D e m o c r a t s of t h e S e v e n t e e n t h Illinois district o n the 22i n o m i n a t e d J u d g e E d w a r d L a n e for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E D e l a w a r e P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s m e t in S t a t e o o n v e n t i o n a t Dover ou t h e 22d a n d n o m i n a t e d J a m e s R. Hoffecker for Gove r n o r a n d R i c h a r d M. Cooper for Congressm a n . T H E G o v e r n o r of L o u i s i a n a h a s a p p r o v e d of a bill for the b e t t e r o b s e r v a n c e of Sund a y . I t will t a k e effect a t t h e c o m m e n c e - m e n t of lt>87. SAM J O N E S a n d S a m S m a l l , tho Georgia E v a n g e l i s t s , closed t b e i r t w o Weeks' rev i v a l m e e t i n g s in I n d i a n a p o l i s , Ind., on tho 22d, t h e i r e x h o r t a t i o n s r e s u l t i n g in t h e conversion of t w e l v e h u n d r e d persons. T H K G r e o n b o c k e r s m e t iu c o n v e n t i o n on t h e 22d a t Moadville, Pa., a n d n o m i n a t e d J o h n Hull for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E D e m o c r a t s of the Twelfth Illinoisd i s t r i c t on t h e 23d n o m i n a t e d George A. A n d e r s o n for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E A t t o r n e y - U o n o r a i on the 23d r e - ceived t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of S u m n e r H o w a r d as Chief J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of A r i z o n a . H E N R Y O X D E H ^ O X K , a u t h o r of n u m e r o u s h i s t o r i c a l works, died s u d d e n l y of beartdiseuse on: the 2.3d a t J a m a i c a , L. I., aged e i g h t / i t h r e e y e a r s . T H E R E were t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifty delegates, itt t h e I l l i n o i s ! P r o h i b i t i o n convent i o n wlyieh c o m m e n c e d a t Springfield on the 2&L «>L' J U D G E S T A N L E Y MATTHEWS', of tho United S t a t e s S u p r e m o Court, w a s m a r r i e d in New Y o r k on the 23d to Mrs. M a r y K. Thoaker, of Cleveland, O. T H E A l a b a m a R e p u b l i c a n S t a t * c o n v e n - tion m e t on tho 23d a t M o n t g o m e r y , b u t d e - clined to n o m i n a t e a ticket, i n v e s t i n g t h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e with full p o w e r s itt t h e m a t t e r . T H E P r e s i d e n t on t h e 24th s e n t t o Congees* t w e n t y - n i n e raess*ages v e t o i n g / t h a t i a n c j s8> m a n y special pension bills. O x t h e 24th the R e p u b l i c a n s of the Twelfth I n d i a n a d i s t r i c t n o m i n a t e d Capt a i n J a m e s B. W h i t e for C o n g r e s s m a n , the P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of t h e T h i r t e e n t h Illinois District n o m i n a t e d Rev. U. M, B o w d e r ; the D e m o c r a t s of tho F i f t e e n t h Ohfo district r e n o m i n a t e d Beriah Wilfcins, a n d A . . C . T h o m p s o n (Rep.) was r e n o m i n a t e d i n t h e Twelfth Ohio d i s t r i c t . / P. T. B A U N T M t e l e g r a p h e d from Bridgeport, Conn., t o New Y o r k on the 24th in r e f e r e n c e to a r u m o r of his d e a t h t h a t he w a s alive a n d as well a s he ever was. E X - P R H S I I > E X T A R T H U R left New Y o r k o n tho 24th for New Loudon, Conn. In r e p l y to a question Dr. P e t e r s said t h a t his pat i e n t w a s p r o g r e s s i n g f a v o r a b l y a n d w i t h - o u t d o u b t would be benefited by a c h a n g e of aiy. T^he Illinois P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s in S t a t e conv e n t i o n a t Springfield on t h e 24th n o m i - n a t e d H e n r y W. Austin, of Oak P a r k , for S t a t e T r e a s u r e r ; a n d Prof. U. Z. G i l m a u , of Q u i n c y , for S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n . The p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d declares t h a t tho m a n u f a c t u r e , i m p o r t a t i o n , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d sale of i n t o x i c a t i n g b e v e r a g e s o u g h t to be p r o h i b i t e d ; a s s e r t s t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n to be effective should be n a t i o n u l in s c o p e ; d e p l o r e s the d e s e c r a t i o n of t h e S a b b a t h ; a r g u e s t h a t the suppression of t h e liquor traffic will solve t h e q u e s t i o n of c o n v i c t l a b o r , a n d d e m a n d * t h a t the people of Illinois be g r a n t e d a n o p p o r t u n i t y of v o t i n g o n t h e q u e s t i o n of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o h i b i t o r y a m e n d m e n t . T H E P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l on t h e 24th r e - m o v e d t w e n t y - n i n e r a i l w a y p o s t a l clerks, m o s t l y in the West, for alleged c o n s p i r a c y t o h a m p e r t h e service. T H E e v a n g e l i s t s S a m J o n e s a n d Sura S m a l l c o m m e n c e d a series of m e e t i n g s o n t h e 24th a t R e d Rock, Minn. T H E I n d i a n a p o l i s SetUind h a s b e e n p n r chased b y J. W. Craig, of JJSeiSdo, O.,' for e i g h t t h o u s a n d d o l l a r T U B S u p r o m e C o n r t of t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbiahjte-tfecided t h a t t h e I n d i a n s a r e fornigjiefsT a n d h a s q u a s h e d a n i n d i c t m e n t c h a r g i n g fraud a g a i n s t t h e C h e r o k e e s on t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e y a r e a f o r e i g n n a t i o n . w a r e h o u s e of P a u l J a c o b s 000. A wiuowKit in Dublin on t h e ered five h u n d r e d dollars from had j i l t e d him. A N a s s o c i a t i o n of A n a r c h i s t s , fifty in n u m b e r , wa* discovered ou tho22d $.1 Hull, a l u m b e r s e t t l e m e n t across t h e r i v e r a t Ot" tawa.- Out. llheir o a t h b i n d s t h e m t o b u r n , kill a n d d e s t r o y . W I L S O N , P A T T E R S O N & C o . ' s n a v a l stores a t M o n t r e a l were d e s t r o y e d by tire a few d a y s ago, c a u s i n g a loss of f 100,0TK>. T H E F r e n c h S e n a t e on t h e 22d p a s s e d t h e bill for t h e e x p u l s i o n of t h e P r i n c e s . T I I E s t e a m e r Caehapolo on a r e c e n t voyage from V a l p a r a i s o to C o q u i m b o enc o u n t e r e d h e a v y w e a t h e r , a n d in a p a n i c w h i c h o c c u r r e d six p a s s e n g e r s w e r e lost o v e r b o a r d . T H E floods were I n c r e a s i n g on t h e 22d in Silesia, B o h e m i a a n d H u n g a r y . Somo d e a t h s w e r e r e p o r t e d a n d t h e d a m a g e waa e n o r m o u s . THIS M i d l o t h i a n C o n s e r v a t i v e s decided on t h e 23d n o t to c o n t e s t t h o d i s t r i c t a g a i n s t Mr. Gladstone a t t h e c o m i n g election. I N a n i n t e r v i e w on t h e 23d Hon. P e t e r M i t c h O l l / F i r s t C a n a d i a n M i n i s t e r of Fisheries, said t h a t the roeon,t seizures of A m e r i c a n fishing ...vessels, wore ill-advised a n d withoift w a r r a n t . B Y t h e c a p s i z i n g of a f e r r y - b o a t on t h e 23d in t h e Sasoiwa river, in B o h e m i a , t w e u - t y - d v e persons* were d r o w n e d . - T H E F r e n c h G o v e r n m e n t on tho 23d issued a d e c r e e b a n i s h i n g t h e P r i n c e s from t h e r e p u b l i c A X O T H R R of P a s t e u r ' s p a t i e n t s , an eleven-year-old F r e n c h girl, died of hyd r o p h o b i a on the 24th. T H E e x p e l l e d C o u n t of P a r i s left F r a n c e on t h e 24th for E n g l a n d . The B o n a p a r t i s t s wilk"reside in S w i t z e r l a n d . F O R T Y p e r s o n s p e r i s h e d in a m i n e explosion on t h e 25th a t R o c h a m p , F r a u c o . T H E British P a r l i a m e n t was on t h e ,25th f o r m a l l y p r o r o g u e d by Q u e e n Victoria. The e l e c t i o n s will be held d u r i n g t h o first half of J u l y . F E L I X D E A U Q R T , for n i n e y e a r s m a y o r of M o n t r e a l , m e t his d e a t h on the 25th b y p a r a l y s i s . LATER NEWS. Junr.E D A V I D D A V I S died a t his h o m e in B l o o m i n g t o n . III., a t six oVloek on the m o r n i n g of tho 2(>th. Mr. D u v u wa.s born in Cecil C o u u t y , Md., M a r c h 9. 1S15, a n d in 1S3G b e c a m o a r e s i d e n t of" B l o o m i n g t o n . In 1S47 ho was a m e m b e r of the Constitut i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n ; in ISC2 P r e s i d e n t Lincoln a p p o i n t e d him Associate J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of tho U n i t e d ^ S t a t o s , which p l a c e he resigned in 1877, h a v i n g boeii elected a U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r . Afte r t h e d e a t h of P r e s i d e n t Garfield J u d g o Davis w a s chosen P r e s i d e n t of t h o S e n a t e , in w h i c h position ho w a s v i r t u a l l y Vice- P r e s i d e n t of the U n i t e d S t a t o s . He retired from political life in 18*1. An e s t a t e of over t w o million d o l l a r s is left t o his widow a n d d a u g h t e r . OvER/flfty of the s t r i k i n g s w i t c h m e n on tho Lalce Shore r o a d a t C h i c a g o were arr e s t e d o » t h e 20th for i n c i t i n g riot. I x a t t e m p t i n g to a d d r e s s the electors of W e s t Islington, Eng., on t h e 2Gth a g a i n s t h o m e r u l e R i c h a r d C h a m b e r l a i n w a s silenced a n d compelled to escupa from the hall by a r e a r door, A D V I C E S of the 20th r e p o r t t h e killing of five M e x i c a n w o o d - c h o p p e r s by I n d i a n s n e a r t h e S a n A u g u s t i n e m i n e , ki Mexico. A T twonty-six lending clearing-houses in t h e Unit3d States the e x c h a n g e s d u r i n g tho week ended on tho 2oih a g g r e g a t e d S!W>,9~2,156, against SiM0,510,411 the previous week. As c o m p a r e d with t h e corr e s p o n d i n g week of 1S65, thd iucveaso a m o u n t s to 35.6 per c e n t S E V E N British soldiers h a v e boen killed a n d t w e n t y - t h r e e w o u n d e d in r e c e n t fights w i t h D a k o i t s in B u r m a h . T H E P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s in P e n n s y l v a n i a on t h e 26th n o m i n a t e d W i l l i a m II. Brickcl for C o n g r e s s m a n in tho Second d i s t r i c t a n d T h o m a s H . R a b e in the T w e n t y - t h i r d district. B Y t h e capsizing of a sail-boat on t h e 27th in t h e b a y a t P r o v i d e n c e , R. I., Mrs. E. G. F a r m e r a n d h e r d a u g h t e r , W i l l i a m B r a y - t o n a n d t h e t w o c h i l d r e n of C. W. Girsch w e r e all d r o w n e d . W H I L E a t t e m p t i n g t o d r i v e across t h e t r a c k a t L a f a y e t t e , Ind., on tho 2*>th, on a w a g o n - l o a d of corn, A l e x a n d e r Millar, a n a g e d a n d Wealthy f a r m e r , a n d h i s ^ w f f e w e r o killed by a fast t r a i n . U P t o t h e SJth fifty-one pajwow-bjidjieen, killed in t h e C h i l i a n e l e c f i o n riots. S e n o r B a l m a c e d a , t h e j e o l i d i d a t o of t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y , w a s e k r g t e d P r e s i d e n t of t h e R e p u b - lic. ^ K s t a n d i n g of t h o N a t i o n a l L e a g u o base-ball clubs a t t h e close of t h e week e n d e d on the 28th w a s a s follows: D e t r o i t ( g a m e s w o n ) , 34; Chicago, 3 1 ; New Y o r k , 2«; P h i l a d e l p h i a , 21; Boston, 14; St. Louis, 14; K a n s a s City, 9; W a s h i n g t o n , 7. »- T H E U a i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e w a s n o t i a session on t h e 26fh. In t h e - H o u s e t h e t i m e w a s o c c u p i e d in f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r i n g t h e Sundry Cirii bilL DEATH OF DAVID DAVIS. • T h e VeiMtrahle StatHhiuan ra»»en r « a o e - fully A w a y a t Hla H o m e 1» H l o o m l n g - t o n , III.—Sketch oT 11U Uu-iy C a r e e r . IkiOOMWUToN, 111., J u n e 28.—Ex-Vi#e. P r e s i d e n t D a v i s died a t six o'clock S a t u r - d u y m o r n i n g . H i s iJaiith w a s painless a n d he wan s u r r o u n d e d by hitt family. D u r i n g t h e curly p a r t of F r i d a y evening he a p p e a r e d t o bo failing, a n d it wua felt c e r t a i n t h a t he could n o t live t h r o u g h t h o n i g h t . At eleven o'clock he revived s o m e w h a t ami was given milk a n d s t k t t u W u t s in s m a l l q u a n t i t i e s . T h e effect wae for t h e worse, however, lor he a t once r e l a p s e d i n t o a o o m a t o n e c o n d i t i o n , his pulse b e c o m i n g very feeble. D u r i n g t h e 8iicccedmg t h r o o h o u r s he failed g r a d u a l l y , his r e s p i r a t i o n g r o w i n g n o t i c e a b l y weaker, until t h e m d c a m e . Jud'ge D a v i s ' p h y s i c i a n BayH t h e immed i a t e c a u s e oC his d e a t h w a s e r y s i p e l a s , t h * o u t c o m e of u m a l i g n a n t c a r b u n c l e which first a p p e a r e d April 3 0 , b u t t h a t diabetes, which m u s t h a v e been insidiously w o r k i n g for t w o y e a r s , WR« t h e p r i h i u r y cause a n d t o it is a t t r i b - u t e d his r a p i d decline in fleeh. F o r a week before t h e end he h a d been unconScioui m o s t of t h e t i m e . H i s l a s t h o u r s were calm a n d peaceful. [ J u d g e D a v i d D a v i s w a s b o r n in Cecil C o u n t y , M a r y l a n d , M a r c h 9, 1815. Ho received a c a r e f u l e d u c a t i o n in t h e best A m e r i c a n schools of t h e e a r l y p a r t of t h e c e n t u r y . He studied 4 * w w i t h J u d g e Bishop in L e n n o x , Mass., a n d a f t e r w a r d in the l a w school a t . Now; H a y e t i , Conn., g r a d u a t i n g . a s t h e first of his class. J u d g e D a v i s r e m o v e d to Bloomi n g t o n , 111., in ISiWS, boing t h e n t w e u t y - o n o y e a r s of a g e . His h o m e w a s in t h a t c i t y from t h a t d a t e u n t i l his d e a t h . H e soon g a i n e d p r o m i n e n c e as a l a w y e r a n d loi.'al politician" I n 1&45 he w a s cnosen a m e m b e r of the l o w e r h o u s e of the Illinois L e g i s l a t u r e . H e w a s a m e m - ber of no p a r t y , a n d he soon a t t r a c t e d att e n t i o n b y his c o n s c i e n t i o u s w o r k a u d h i i f r e e d o m of action on all questions. Ms w a s chosen to t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n - t i o n of 1S47 a n d t h e n e x t y e a r e l e c t e d j u d g e of t h e Eighfeh J u d i c i a l c i r c u i t of Illinois. H e was l v - e l e r t o d t o this office in 1855 a n d a g a i n in 18ol-. His c a p a c i t y for w o r k a u d his clear-out decisions soon b e c a m e p r o v e r b i a l all o v e r the, S t a t e a n d b e y o n d its b o r d e r s . He a n d A b r a h a m Lincoln bec a m e w a r m friends long before the l a t t e ? rose to m o r e t h a n local p r o m i n e n c e . He b e c a m e one of L i n c o l n ' s m o s t a r d e n t supp o r t e r s for t h e P r e s i d e n c y a n d took a n imp o r t a n t p l a c o in n a t i o n a l affairs as adviser of L i n c o l n a f t e r L i n c o l n ' s election to t h a t high office. P r e s i d e n t L i n c o l n a p p o i n t e d J u d g e D a v i s Associate J u s t i c e ot t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of the U n i t e d S t a t o s D e c e m b e r 8, 1802. A f t e r L i n c o l n ' s d e a t h J u d g e Davrs b e c a m e a d m i n i s t r a t o r of hie e s t a t e . At t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n of the L a b o r R e f o r m p a r t y held in Columbus, 0 . , F e b r u a r y 21, 1S72, J u d g e D a v i s wag n o m i n a t e d for P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e c a n d i d a t e for V i c e - P r e s i d e n t on the s a m e t i c k e t b e i n g J o e l P a r k e r , of New J e r s e y . W h e n t h e L i b e r a l Republica n s n o m i n a t e d H o r a c e Greoloy for* Presid e n t a t t h e C i n c i n n a t i c o n v e n t i o n of t a e s a m e y e a r J m l g e Davis, w h o h a d been a c a n d i d a t e before tho 6an*e c o n v e n t i o n , r e c e i v i n g 92>£ v o t e s o n t h e first ballot, w i t h d r e w from the field. J u d g e D a v i s rem a i n e d o n t h o S u p r e m e C o u r t b e n c h u n t i l 1877. w h e n ho r e s i g n e d t o t a k e his s e a t in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e , h e h a v i n g been e t e c t e d t o t h a t body by t h e I n d e p e n d e n t s a n d D e m o c r a t s of t h e T h i r t i e t h G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y of Illinois. A f t e r t h e d e a t h of P r e s i d e n t Garfield J u d g e D a v i s w a s c h o s e n P r e s i d e n t .of t h e . S e n a t e , in w h i c h position he w a s virt u a l l y , V i c e ; P r e s i d a n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . S o o n a f t e r r e t i r i n g from t h e Sena t e in 1883, he w a s m a r r i e d t o a niece of J u d g e Green, m e m b e r of C o n g r e s s from N o r t h C a r o l i n a . F r o m t h a t t i m e t o bis dem i s e ho resided q u i e t l y a t his home' in B l o o m i n g t o n . J u d g e D a v i s l e a v e s a n imm e n s e e s t a t e . H e is said t o be the o w n e r of some s i x t y f a r m s ' i n Illinois. Ho l e a v e s t w o c h i l d r e n — a son in B l o o m i n g t o n a n d a d a u g h t e r whose h u s b a n d resides in Toledo, 0 . ] A DESPERATE CONFLICT. A K a n d - t o - H a n d F i g h t w i t h Stone* Clubs B e t w e e n K x r u r s l o n U U l a n d e r s a t F a l r p o r t , O. a n d a n d l*o- C I . E V E L A X D , 0., J u n o 28,—A t e r r i b l e fight occurred y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t F a i r p o r t , a b o u t t h i r t y miles e a s t of h e r e oti t h e l a k e s h o r e . An e x c u r s i o n of a b o u t 3 0 0 men, womcn^jtTTcT chil d r e n visited t h e p l a c e ^ ^ ^ A dozen o r m o r p men w h o ^ m i d been drinki n g o n t h e hortc e n t e r e d a o a l o o n -ont h e i r nTriYttlnt F a i r p o r t , a n d s o o n BUCceedefTiti s t a r t i n g a q u a r r e l , which ended all t h e w i n d o w s of t h e s a l o o n b e i n g b r o k e n by t h e e x c u r s i o n i s t s . S t o n e s ' wei t h e n hurled t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w s o f / a l a r g e t e n e m e n t h o u s e „' occupied /bv P o l a n d e r s . T h e l a t t e r , *bo t h e n u m b e V of liftoen o r t w e n t y , a r m e d / t h e m - selves w i t h clubs a n d m o v e d / o n t h e e x c u r s i o n i s t s . I n t h e fight which e n s u e d several C l e v e l a n d e r s / w e r e cut a n d bruised, a n d one P o l e , t u a n e d Michael Peeler, was s t r u c k in t h o t e n q d e b y a s t o n e . H o fell u n c o n s c i o u s t o ttfie g r o u n d , a n d w a s carried a w a y by h i s / o m p a n i o n s . T h o P o l e s chased t h e men, »romen a n d children a d i s t a n c e of .'100 yardti to t h e b o a t , o v e r r a i l r o a d t r a c k s a a d A s f o piles, b u t j u s t a s t h e pursuintr p a r t / r e a c h e d t h e d o c k t h e b o a t m o v e d a w c ^ 7 t h u s p r e v e n t i n g furtherb l o o d e h e d . / , """ -* / . £ '/ A RUNNING FIGHT. S t r i k i n g S w i t c h m e n K"g»B8 *« » Melee w i t h t h e F o l l e e - T h e y C a p t u r e T w o K n - Clue* a n d F o l l o w Vv « I.aku MhoM> T r a i n M a n n e d by O l l l u a M - A n KxoltUiff lUice a n d a F l g b l liiwues—Several W o u n d e d . CHICAGO, J u n e 2 8 , — A b o u t eleven o ' c l o c k S a t u r d a y engines 4^(1 a n d a.'JS pulled outofc t h e L a k e S h o r e r o u n d h o u s e a n d were a t - t a c h e d t o t w o u t b o o h c s which s t o o d o u t h e side t r a c k . T h e y t h e n s t a r t e d b a c k on t h a m a i n t r a c k t o w a r d S o u t h C h i c a g o . 0 » each c a b o o s e were alvout fifteen t o w n o t L u k e police a n d t w o n t y l l n k e r t o n m e n . A l a r g o c r o w d of tJie s t r i k e r s h a d r u s h e d a h e a d of t h e t r a i n whilo it was* p r o c e e d i n g a t a slow r a l e , a n d a t a d e a d r u n s e t o u t for E n g l e w o o d . As t h e t r a i n ' s speed waaa c c e l e r a t e d t h e c r o w d w a s s o o n pugged* a n d a s t o r m of s t o n e s a n d cinuers were t h r o w n a t t h o men o n t h e o u t s i d e ol the* e n g i n e s a n d c u h o o s c s . ' A cry of r a g e went u p from t h e t h r o a t * of t h e 1110b an t h e engines d a s h e d by. S o o n a Chicago, Milwaukee X, St. P a u l entrinfta n d one b e l o n g i n g t o t h e Nickel P l a t e r o a d p a s s e d t h e crowd of s t r i k e r s . T h o e n g i n s a were o n t h e i r way t o t h e Kuglewood y a r d s t o d o sortie s w i t c h i n g -for t h e r o a d s t o which t h e y belonged, b u t aa t h e y p a s s e d t h e c r o w d t h e y wero b e a r d e d bv 1 0 0 furio u s men who, w i t h o u t corelmouy, t o o k u n - d i s p u t e d poKsoxsiou. T h e t w o engines were coupled t o g e t h e r a n d with t h e t e n d e r s fairly s w a r m i n g witfces t r i k e r s t h e y were given a full h»*iid ot s t e a m . W i t h t h r o t t l e s t h r o w n wide open« t h e y d a s h e d off in c h a s e of t h e L a k e Shoret r a i n . T h e n b e g a n o n e ol t h o m o s t e x c i t i n g r a c e s on record. F a s t e r a n d faster Hew t h e L a k e S h o r e t r a i n , a n d f a s t e r a n d n e i y e r c a m e i t s p u r s u e r . T h i r t y , forty, a n d t h e n fully fifty miles a n h o u r were covered b y t h e p u r s u e d , a n d still t h e p u r s u e r s c r e p t UP- - T h e p u r s u i n g e n g i n e a r r i v e d w i t h i n a few feet of t h e calx*)*?, when t h o t o w n of L a k e police j u m p e d inside mid closed a n d locked t h e d o o r behind t h e m , l e a v i n g M a t t . P i n k e r t o n a n d t h r o e of his men with n e w s - p a p e r r e p o r t e r s o n t h e r e a r plu<tionn. A h u g e l u m p of coal sailed t h r o u g h t h e a i r , followed b y t h r e e o r four c o u p l i n g - p i n s , a n d ft I M n k e r t o n m a n fell h e a d l o n g from t h e p l a t f o r m . C r a c k ! crack! went M a t t P i n k e r - t o n ' s r e v o l v e r , a n d a s t r i k e r fell off theengine. Off t h e y j u m p e d like sheep, w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of a*.dozen m e n who, w i t h d e t e r m i n e d faces, g a v e t h e i r s i g n a l s t o t h e e n g i n e e r t o g o a h e a d . A n o t h e r shower of s t o n e s , which s m a s h e d tlio w i n d o w s of t h e c a h OQB e w i t h o u t d o i n g Ber i- 011» d a m a g e t o u n y o n e on thep l a t f o r n i , a n d m o r e r e v o l v e r s h o t s , a l s o a p p a r e n t l y ^ w i t h o u t effect, were fired b y •tlite officers, IUTCT j u s t t h e n t h e p u r s u i n g eng i n e s c a u g h t u p find coupled i n t o t h e L a k e S h o r e t r a i n . T h e s t r i k e r s ' e n g i n e s were r e - versed, a m i the~txntpHng-pins s n a p p e d l i k e s o m a n y pieces of gl»*s. T h e L a k e Shoret r a i n w a s s t o p p e d j u s t a s t h e e n g i n e * a g a i n a p p r o a c h e d at»u full head of s t e a m * a n d s t r u c k t h e r e a r c a b o o s e a blow t h a t t h r e w t h e t h o r o u g h l y - f r i g h t e n e d policemen t o t h e i l o o r a n d s h i v e r e d every p a n e of g l a e s in t h e c a r s . T h e t r a i n c a m e t o a s t a n d still a u d n b o u t twenty-five police oHiccrs a n d r a i l - r o a d oflicials.left t h e c a b o o s e s with t h e i n - t e n t i o n of h o l d i n g a p a r l e y with thes t r i k o r s . T h e l a t t e r , however, t o o k a d - v a n t a g e oT t h e s i t u a t i o n , coupled tho p u r - s u i n g e n g i n e s o n t o t h e c a b o o s e s . . a n d s u d - d e n l y s t a r t e d b a c k t o w a r d t h o city, d r a g - g i n g t h e t w o c a b o o s e s with t h e r e m a i n i n g b o d y of officers a l o n g with t h e m , leavingtho r a i l w a x . o t i i c e r s a n d t h e i r b ! u c - c o a t c d p r o t o c t o r s s t a n d i n g , a l o n g t h e t r a c k in» G r a n d C r o s s i n g with a woe-begone a n d dis comlitcd look on t h e i r faces. T h a v i c t o r i - o u s s t r i k e r s received a wild o v a t i o n on ther e t d r n t r i p . T h e policemen a n d r a i l w a y officials loft ret G r a n d C r o s s i n g a r r i v e d in. t h e c i t y ' s e v e r a l , h o u r s later, h a v i n g been c o m p e l l e d t o w a i t for t h e r e g u l a r m a i l t r a i n . L a t e in t h o a f t e r n o o n a freight t r a i n fort h e E a s t was s t a r t e d o u t from Chicago, in c h a r g e a g a i n of t o w n of L a k e oflicers a n d P i n k e r t o n men. T h e s t r i k e r s followed a s before on t h e Biime Milwaukee A St. P a u l engine, b u t t h i s t i m e t h e y m e t witli. u t t e r defeat a n d t h e police of b o t h L a k e a n d H y d e P a r k , a s t h e y p u t it, w r e s t e d v i c t o r y from defeat, and covered t h e m s e l v e s with g l o r y . A b o u t fifty of t h e s t r i k e r s were c a p t u r e d a n d locked up, a n d tho t r a i n w a s s e n t on i t s w a y E a s t rejoicing. An i n - b o u n d "freight w a s alsob r o u g h t from S o u t h Chicago t o H y d e - / P a r k a n d t h e r e placed in t h e c o m p a n y ' s / D u r i n g t h e melee a n d chaseof thu tnornipfg four s t r i k e r s wore s h o t , h u t n o n e of/ti-jew o u n d s a r e s e r i o u s . Several s t r i k e r s fell from t h e m o v i n g engines, receiving severeb u t n o t f a t a l injuries. Oflicer MeUftlligan w a s h i t with a c h u n k of coal n u d k n o c k e d from t h e p l a t f o r m of t h e r o a r cat/oose. IIs- WRH injured very b a d l y . / T h e d a r i n g eflorts-oi-tho str/fcers on Sat— I 1 u r d a y b e a t a n y t h i n g t h a t / i s k n o w n o f r e c k l e s s n e s s in c o n n e c t i o n / w i t h r a i l r o a d s t r i k e s , a n d M a t t P i n l c / i ' t o n ' s m e n a r e h a r d a t w o r k t o ferret) o/it all t h e offende r s r o n n c c t c d with Hie t w o i n s t a n c e s h which engines were /eized u p o n by-fhem o b . T h e engines u**ed by t h o ^ t r i k e r s j>t n o o n when t h e y p u r s u e d l o c o m o t i v e s 4HG a n d 48"> of t h e I ^ k e ^ S h o r e r o n d a n d t w o c a b o o s e s from JJtfty^first s t r e e t t o H y d e P a r k were 2 t i W t h e "Nickel P l a t e " a n d 8J>6 of t h e S>rPfi>ui r o a d . Tho e n g i n e e r of t h e In H crn* l o u t h rd K c a r n s , is u n d e r a r r e s t fn C h i c a g o . H i s engine h a d ag^ain. been seisM/l by t h e s t r i k e r s in t h e afternoon* t o purs^le t h o L a k e S h o r e freight t r a i n ucceeded in g e t t i n g t h r o u g h t o Mil-- t a t i o n , Ind., d u r i n g t h e e v e n i n g . Kearrhs s a y s t h a t ho w a s o v e r p o w e r e d b y •"• p e r i o r forces, b u t his wTioTe b e h a v i o r a t e t i m e ot t h o e x c i t e m e n t is said t o i n d i - c a t e t h a t he w a s onlv a t o o ' w i l l i n g victim* F i v e Lives Lost. PitovibKNCK, R . I . , J u n e 2 8 . - - E . G. F a r m - er, his wife, a n d t h e i r - d a u g h t e r "Mamie* a g e d six y e a r s ; MrffrerWrtiiTHch/hiH wife, a n d t w o children, b o t h t h e men b e l o n g - i n g t o t h e firm, of F a r m e r , Girsch 1¾ Co., e n g r a v e r s a n d p r i n t e r s , r a n d W i l l i a m (J. B r n y t o n , t h e i r t r a v e l - i n g s a l e s m a n , a n d his wifo, all w e n t for a sail d o w n t h o b a y y e s t e r d a y in t h e s a i l - b o a t W a n d e r e r . T h e wind w a s blowi n g s t r o n g , / u n d Mr. B r a y t o n , w h o w n » s a i l i n g t h e b o a t , w a s u n a b l e t o m a n a g e i t . A t a b o u t four o'clock p . m., when entering- P o t t e r / c a v e , t h e b o a t capsized a n d five o f t h e p a r t y — M r s . F a r m o r a n d hor d a u g h t e r , . WUU«-m B r a y t o n a n d t h e t w o Girsch ehU» d r e n — w e r t d r o w n c d . • „ > >.u^A4> * * ___A.— V N '-v** <*. \ y,;**) / ! Mt gindumj jQiapatcU. Jf, M*. N C W K I H E , WKor and PropV, TINCKSEY, : } : MICHIGAN THE DIVORCE. Yea, Squire, I've called to ntop that suit— It's fuused enough of pain— An* John has just been taken sick With fever on the brain. Thcre'u no one else In all the world Can nurse him same as I; Ah, many a night I've cared for him, In yeare that have gone by. An' he has just as often watched • O'er me—Excut-e that t<jar— I just WHS thlnkin' of the time when death came awtul near; Tor nights and nights he never slept— . To him I owe my life— I toll ye. Sijuiro. 'tis worth the world To know I'm still his wife. *Ttae dreadful thought flings to ray mind: For haps the Lord^pf might "Will come, in wrath, to grunt d i v o r c e - He only has the right; Yor long ago when John an' I United hand an' heart, We mado the vow In His great name That death alone should part. Ah! little 'tis we know of death Uutil we feel it nigh: An' little do we realize How soon we all may die. Yov, if we did, we who have joined Two lives as one in heart Would tecil that soon enough would come The time when we must part. fk>, lawyer, haste an' do away Whatever you have done, I watj,t to know that all is right • " Before the set of sun. An' when the evening shadows fall, Heaido John's bed of pain j,'ll pray the Lord to spare his lifo An' let us try again. — Western Plowman. * » »» KILLED HIS SON. G r a p h i c Story of Russian* hilism a n d Misfortune. Ni- The full moon shed-its mellow Iight '©ver one of those mild, dreamv landscapes of Southern Russia which are so common, &o uniform and yet so varied in their simple beauty; a broad stream, its rippled surface glittering in the silver rays; sleepy willows bathing their overhanging boughs in the water; theendless, undulating steppe, veiled in a dreamy mist, extending on the left bank of the river, on the right of which the ground rose in a steep slope, -covered with fruit trees resplendent with the white blossoms of spring. On the crest of the slope, where the trees clustered the thickest, a high wooden roof was visible, shining in the moonlight^ and from behind the foliage the ruddy light of a lamp-lit window cast a slanting ray into the silvery night. The ray of light was the only trace of human life. Not a sound came to disturb it except those voices of the night which in themselves seem to form a pari of silence—the chirping of the crickets, the frogs' choir chanting their evening song in the reeds below, the sleepy bark of a dog in the distance. A peaceful repose seemed to have spread over the earth, bidding rest to all troubled, aching hearts, peace to all hatred and strife. -And yet the man who paced up and • down'the short gravel walk in front of the house hardly felt the influence of the peaceful scene. His step was troubled and unsteady, and,though his deportment,' evidently through long habit, was as stiffhsnd "rigid as that of •a soldier pacing the parade ground, yet the head, covered with snowy white hair, was bowed low on his breast. The fingers of his clasped hands worked nervously and occasionally a suppressed exclamation or a heavy, half-subdued sigh issued from between the firmly-set lips, with the thick, bushy white mustache overshadowing .them. The martial figure of this old man was well known throughout the whole province of Ooltava, and whenever General Savelieff, or "thjj^eda General," as he was familjarrycalled, appeared he was gladJ^Tand respectfully greeted by evj^ryone, without distinction of^agc^ of class or of position. .Peasant or noble, young or old, aJLieH -ran instinctive respect for him, all came under the influence of that peculiar atmosphere with which an honest life, a straightforward nature surround old age, winning the hearts of the honest and awing knaves into respect. After resigning his position in the army at the oiose of the Crimean war General Savelieff retired on his small estate as poor a man as when he entered the Government service, and resolutely lefused to accept any other office. "I am too old for these times," he used to answer. ''My Emperor is dead (he meant the Emperor Nicholas), and I do not understand all your new ways And reforms." Military discipline and the will of the Czar, when he considered as being an emanation of the will of God on earth, had been the only guiding principles of his whole life. Benevolent towards all, indulgent for all faults and shortcomings, on these two points he was unflinchingly severe. "A foo of the Czar is, a foe of God,11 he was wont to say. When in 1847 he had to superintend the (ixecutiqn vt a s^called political criminaJ-^a cnild nineteen years old—he prepared himself for the task as tor a holy sacrifice, and went to the communion on the eve of the bloody day. On the other hand, tKYs rigid, fanatical loyalty did not in the least impair his naturally honest, straightforward, benevolent disposition. The pooc of his parish venerated hira an& ^ven his enemies £troid not h,oJp> respecting the character of a wan Whom they hated as tho ready^bol of a brutal iyrnmiy. ^ ^ y He had married young the woman he had loved, when yet *x school-buy. Eight year* their union remained childless. When at length in 1H47 a child, a boy, was born, the father's joy knew no bounds, but was of short duration, for a few weeks after the event the mother died. Since then all that there was of gentleness and love in the heart of the lonely, rigid soldier was shed on that one boy, the little Andrusha (diminutive for Andre), and yet he rarely gave vent to his feeling and his son had scarcely any occasion to become aware of it. Strict obedience was the General's rule in education as well as in politics; the hierarchy of sacred power culminating in the Czar began for him in the father. Thus this strange man lived on, proud and honest, without fear or reproach, one of the last true knights of a decaying and corrupted autocracy. From the solitude of his modest country scat the old General neither saw nor cared to know how the ideal, the deity lie had worshiped had long a«fj fallen to pieces and lost the last glitter of its former prestige. For him the Czar was still the father of his people, the ordained and ^hallowed representative of God on earth. Needless to say, ho had educated his son in precisely the same creed. From his tenderest infancy Andrusha had been isolated from'the outward world and lived with his father a curious life of the past—the life of an old man, not looking forward into the dazzling uncertainty of the future, but seeking in the remembrance of tho past all that is good, sacred and joyful. IJhe boy grew up behind a Chinese, wall apart from all the joyful excitement, the busy uproar of his generation, "heavily laden," as the g¥eat Russian poet LermoiitotYsays, "with the hoary wisdom of his iires." When Andrusha was fourteen years of Age his father brought him to St. Petersburg to the Corps des Pages, the tfm military school of the Empire. On taking leave of his son in the recepi tion-room of the school the General for the first time in his life betrayed some weakness. He clasped Andrusha in his arms and whispered: "Be a good bey, become an honest soldier; remember you have got an old father whose life you hold in your hand. If you should ever bring shame on our name I shall die." The boy felt two heavy, burning tears fall on his brow, and bewildered, amazed by this unexpected outburst of a feeling be had hardly suspected, he threw both hh arms around his father and broke out into a lit of wild, uncontrollable—sobbing. All the pTission, all the love which had been hitherto chilled in his young heart b}' his father's repulsive seycrityT seemed at that moment to stream out at once, shaking his bqdyffoin hc?dto foot, and mingledjwrth' a half-conscious feeling of pky-for himself, for his cold, bleak ehwThood. And thus father and son parted. During the four years of his studies Andrusha but rafery saw his father. The journey to Poltava was a loiig one. The net of railroads which now.coivnects the South ot Russia with the capital did not exist even in the wildest dreams of a loyal subject of the Czar. Traveling was .slow and expensive and General SaveliefTs fortune less than modest. When at length at the end of his studies, which he accomplished brilliantly, ti»e young artillery officer, Andrei lvanovitch Savelieff, came to pass the long vacation'with his father in the small country house of Poltava, the latter was deeply struck with the change in the appearance and temper of his son. Instead of a merry, somewhat silent but healthy and blooming boy there sprang out of tne pejskladnaya (mail, cart) the General hjid^awaited wita such throbbing Jjnpatience, an earnest, pale maivw-tth a nervously expressive, de^piyimarked face, with a fiery, piejeihg and unflinching gaze— those young faces only to be 6und among the Russian generation of to-day, a face telling a tale of deep thought, of premature suffering and of a great tormenting love. And the boys temper was changed too. Of his ^former awe, mingled with an impulsive tenderness towards his father no trace was to be found. He met the latter ectfitlly, but with a certain mien of independence and manly dignity which struck the old General with utter amazement, though it pleaded him on the other hand to find in bis son something akin to his own iron nature. Thev met no more like father and son, but like two soldier friends, one younger tlvan the other, but both hardened in tho great battle of life. It was, however, precisely this resemblance in both tlwir natures that brought them further apart than ever. Both were not slow in detecting that they had no interest, no idea, no aim in life in common with each other. While the son was hiardly able to answej-eorrectly all hi? father's queries arrout the whereabouts of this or th^t^General, the newest patterns of uniforms, or the most recent events in the life of the Imperial family, the father felt but little interest and showed still less understanding for the young officer's erudite explanations o'f *the newest improvement in artillery or the projected reforms in the military administration. bad—other studios impression from that incident than that his son, though a capital soldier, was aGziiewhat of a bookworm. In autumn Andrusha returned to St Petersburg and entered the military academy. He passed rapidly one grade of the military cur«er after the other, was in 1870 promoted Captain, the Shipka Pass affair, during which the young artillery officer rendered signal services, bringing him the dignity of Colonel and the grand cross of the St. George Order. At the satne time his name became wildly known in scientific circles. He became editor of one of the best military reviews of St Petersburg, and his house was the gathering-place of the best and ablest representatives of civil as well as military intelligent circles. Thus years went on. The great Nihilist movement broke out, holding Russian society in a constant state of agitation and terror. The storm reached even tho old General in his solitary retreat. His exasperation against the "miscreants and murderers" knew no bounds. He even went so far as to write a letter, addressed personally to tbe Czar, proffering his services for the "good and holy cause." He never received any answer. The great number of young nobles implicated in the conspiracy was what especially appalled him. "Have all those young knaves no fathers with honor enough in their hearts to kill the vipers they have nourished in their bogom?" )JQ used to . tipnoral C*l4QI£d him back with an im exclaim when tbe papers brou£ut to] peVToiis Gesture. him the name of some new aristocratic me," he gapped. "criminal," And then he added in an undertone: "Thank God! thank' God!" thinking of his son, and what a blessing it was that he had turned out such a serious, hard-working, brave soldier, "without any newsense about him." Then came the culminating point of the revolutionary hofrbr—the Winter Palace explosion. The old General's indignation knew no bounds. At the same time a strange, apparently groundless feeling of anxiety for his son, from whom he had not received any letters for some time, seized on him. " l a m growing old," he wrote to Andre, "and would like to see you, perhaps for the last time. Try to* get leave of absence and spend a couple of months with me." The son had obeyed the father's wishes, there he is now, pacing to and fro the gravel walk and crunching the paper he holds in his hand with a nervous grip. " A few hours," he mutters, "every moment these people may come and take him away. 1 mutt, I must speak to him, hear of him that he is innocent." Having formed this resolution the General raised his head and walked back into the house with a firm step. There was still alight in his son's room when he knocked at the door. The young Colonel opened at once and on seeing his father's troubled countenance exclaimed: "What is the matter, father?" "Read that," the latter answered, giviuor him the letter. Andre became as pale as death, but his eyes shunned not his father's piercing gaze when, on reading the letter, he looked up to him, "Andrusha!" the old man exclaimed, in a tone of unutterable anguish, and clasping his trembling hands as if in prayer. "Tell me that this is a lie! Speak, answer me before God!" A long silence "followed. At last the answer came in low, firm tones: "I can not, father; for I have never told a lie!" "You—you—are" The eyes of the old man dilated, his hands grasped the air convulsively and he tottered back to the wall. Andre rushed forward to support him, but the And this night, the 16th of ^defend yours May, he bad-arrived at Dubrovka—ibis | "Not again* was the name of the Savelieii^state. The same postilion who-mid brought him from the nearest railway station was also the.bearer of a letter for the General -""The latter, however, more J^oudied and agitated by the meeting ^vvith "his child" (as he still called the bearded Colonel) than he cared to show, pnt the letter mechanically into bis pocket without looking at it, and then forgot all about it. Long after midnight, father and son having emptied a couple of bottles of champagne* of which the old General had always a small supply in his cellar, both retired to rest. On entering his bedroom, whera his old orderly Matveitch awaited him, the General remembered the letter, and, drawing the lamp nearer to where he stood, broke the seal. He first rend, the signature: "Anton Podbiclsky," His brows contracted as if a pa'mful recollection had cast a shadow ,.oyer them. "What business has that man to write to me?" he muttered. Po sky was a Polish nobleman^wfib had formerly "been the General's schoolmate. As- a veryj?orung man he had been implicajtedm the great Polish insarrectiorTof 1830, and had purchased ardon from the Russian (rovei'niheiit by betraying some of his assoeiates. Since that time General Savelieff, who hated all traitors, even if they had rendered service to tbe good cause, had broken off all relations with Podbidsky,. while the latter, rising-rapidly, soon reached a prominent and in- "Don't touch "Back, back " At this moment a knock at the door was heard. The General went up to it with a steady step and locked it. Then he approached a closet in which he kept his fire-arms, opened it, drew out of one of the chests a pair of pistols and placed them on_the table, uttering in a hoarse whisper: "Choose!" "What do you mean, father?" "Choose, Ttell you—there is no time to lose!" , > The Colonel remained motionless, leaning againstIthe table. Two minutes of terrible anguish passed- ill silence. At length the General took up one of the pistols aud-fetreated a few steps and pojntetTk at his son. "Colonel"Savelieff," he exclaimed, elf!" against my father," Andre answered, in a low, Vibrating voice. One moment more of breathless suspense. Once more the knock at the door was heard, louder than before. Then a sln*t -and-^ndre_fell to. the -stm- which engrossed him, other books, not" treatises, on artillery, which he read without ever showing thetii to his father. Once the latter^ coming unexpectedly intojhis son's room, saw the titles of two-of these books, "The Life and W-rttings of Ferdinand Lassalle" and^ "Commentaries on John Stuart Mill's Political Economy." Both names were naturally unknown to him, and the name of Tcbornysb«j5«ky, the celebrated Russian Socialist, Nieing not {>rinted on the last named book, the~ >ravo old General retained no other ground motionless without uttering a moairr The old man cast one look at his son's body, then deliberately cocked the second pistol and turning it against his heart pulled the trigger. His huge form shook and tottered like an old oak before the last blow of the axe which fells it to the ground, but did not fall. His eyes took a glazed hue, his feet sank beneath him, but with a last, almost superhuman effort of an iron will he steadied himself, went to the door, unlocked I it, and seeing a gendarme officer on thejbreshold, whispered " "•You have nothing^imfre to do here; the criminal i.sniHftshed!" Then heJfetTneavily to the ground— dead^—^. Y. World. Yellow Fever Inoculation. PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —It is said that John Kelly, the "Sew York Tammany chief, died worth a million and a half dollars. —" Anna and Wendell Phillips , v is to be the inscription on the tombstone of the famous Abolitionist and his wife, at Milton, Mass. -William Black, the novelist, has fitted up a canal-boat for a summer residence, In whiebbe intends to make a tour of England with his family. —The late Prof, von Ranke finished the seventh volume of his "History of the World" shortly before he died, bringing the work down to the time of the German Emperor Henry V. —Mrs. Alexander, a lady of over sixty years of age, employed in tho Government printing office in Washton, recently married a man of over eight}-, and resigned her position to fulfill her domestic duties. —Minnie Hauk's father was a poor snoemaker. Sarah Bernhardt was a dressmaker's apprentice. Lucy Larcom. the poet, was at one time in a cotton mill. Anna Dickinson commenced earning her own living as a worker in a United States mint. — Vhi-* cago Journal. —Charles Joiinnycake, chief of the Delaware Indians in Indian Territory, is seventy-two years of age, aud has presided over the Delawares for forty years. For thirty-five years he baa been an ordained Baptist minister, and at his present age delivers two sermons every Sabbath to his people.— Chicago Tiroes. , * —Jefferson is one of the wealthiest actors in American He is not making so much money now as he used to do, for tbe simple reason that ,he does not give himself the trouble. He only worfcs-on the stage about sixteen weeks in the year, ana this affords him all that he needs for his yearly maintenance without at all impairing tbe capital. Mr. Jefferson's fortune is variously estimated at from $400,000 to $700,000.—.V. Y. Herald. —Of the 408 Senators, members and Territorial Delegates who compose* Congress, seventy-two are Methodists, sixty-three baptists, forty-one Episcopalians, thirty-seven Presbyterians,, thirty-six Catholics, fifteen Unitarians, eight Lutherans, ten Christians (Campbellites) and two Quakers, making a total of 283 who are actively connected with some church organization. This leaves 125 who either never belonged to any church or have drifted out of such, associations.-— Chicago Herald. HUMOROUS. absolute, notwithstanding the intensity of the epidemic tins year. More than 0,000 persons who were; not"in&eulated died of yellow fever, while among the ,, - ,. , .^. . - . , . , 7,000 inoculated, inhabiting the same -flwentia1 position: in the newly-formed infected localities, subjected to the ^ 1 h>rd Section or secret police. Now | a a m e m o r b i d c o n dition, but seven or he was a chief of the chancery of that e i g h t i n d i v i d u a ] s > w hose disease was diagnosed as yellow fever, died. It is hardly Meeessary to say that I have taken uotes of but one of these cases. My confreres here have the abominable habit of not giving notice of the fact until after the interment of the individuals, and consequently accuse me of being unsuccessful. You therefore see that in spite of all this bad will my doctrine comes out victorious once more by the test of this year, when the epidemic characterized itself by energetic intensity of infection andcontajrion.— X. Y.'Post. In a I«tter addressed by Dr. Domingos Freire, of Rio de Janeiro, to Dr. Joseph Holt, President of the Louisiana State Board of Health, the following interesting statement is made: "I have performed over 7,000 inoculations with full/success; the immunity was almost I,- —An old lady hearing that a kinder dreaded institution, and, moreover, specially intrusted with the investigation of the Winter Palace explosion. That man wrote as follows: "-DRA.R GK?IRRAL—Remembering1 our former relation's, allowme to addraas a word of earnestrWaralnx to you. Your son h*s been lound to bo implicated in. the ease of tho dynamite explosion I am now investigating " The old man read no further. With a terrible oath, his face purple with indignation, he sprang up and threw the letter to the ground. "A lie, an infamous lie!1* he exclaimed. "Your Excellency," whispered the terrified Matveitch, "what is the matter?" "Nothing. Leave me!" * Tbe old servant went out, shaking his head sorrowfullv. On remaining alone the General's first impulse was to burn the letter without reading it On considering, however, the position Podbielsky "occupied and the responsibility he incurred by writing such a communlciattion, Savelieff soon convinced himself that the letter contained more than an empty threat ear an utterly groundless calumny. He picked up the paper with trembling hand and read on: _rut^iElth. erAeHJs 1,» claa«nJ d oi» foo_rp >osW8i»bblei Tdfo6uTb"tf iuT»to~lbi ttso | inMf?r-warn you » few hours before his arrest In t1 tlhetet epri ubreb t sfohlalollw bineg a trhreos rteecde fpatt ybyo uyro huo oufs eth, iifs tpilela trbeodn. hIe k nhoaws n.•iot t Isin a sobmreea cmh aonf ndourt yd i1s aapm- tchoamt mevitetinn ga' .g eIn dwaramnte, Ish coawpeavbelerj,o fto r eAmhoewm byeoru- ing an old friend. Yours, " A N T O X PODBIBWUCY." . Panting for breath, his broad chest heaving with an uncontrollable agitation, the General read these linos to their bitter end. The close air of the room suffooated him. Ho threw open tho folding doors of the terrace and stepped out into the garden. And A Little Orphan's Help. General Hancock relates the following pathetic incident, which occurred at Gettysburg, just before bis famous charge: Passing near the outskirts of his lines, be came upon a child, only* half-a-dozen years or so of age, and hardly yet old .enough to speak plainly. She somehow had strayed near the Union pickets, bringing an old rifle heavier than she could well carry without showing that she was overburdened. When she saw General Hancock she held tbe load in her arms a little higher and fairly ran into his arms cry- My papa's dead, but here's my papa's gun!" There was something like a tear in Geaeral Hancock's eye as he recited the heroic little incident. "I never recall that brave chit of a child's offering to our cause," he said, "without feeling the deepest reverenoe. Her halfwas sublime."— Youth's Companion. —We hear a good deal of talk about the consumption of fish. Wo wonde* they doa't try cod-liver oil.— Pu<L —Boy—"I can't go to school. £T>» got an awful pain. ' Mother—-"Well, eastor-oil is tho best thing in tho w< for that kind of pain." Boy—^Itrmust be, for the pain has gonji^rrow."—Th& Judgf. . —A nine-year^bld boy, just recovering; frpnr^tbe effects of vaccination. Now, I ain't afraid of having the small-pox (after a moment's reflection), but 1 may have the celluloid, though."— Tcxa i ijtftings. —Monsieur le Baron (old enough to be a grandfather) — "I haf ask your mamma and she gif her consent—and —now—I—er—" Miss Bullion (young and silly) —"I am so glad! But won't it be funny to call you papa?" —Student—No, a shop-lifter is not one who lifts a shop, but one,.who fifta what is in the shop. TIiis"Ts an example of the beauty of the English language. You'll know more about it as you grow older.—Boston Transcript. was to be established in her said, emphatically: "Well, garten town, they'll never make it pay. " Everybody around here has gardens of their own, and vegetables can be had for nothing here in the summer time."—Harper's Bazar. —Vacuous Dude—"A most chawininoj aftahnoon faw a walk, Miss Brigntslde. The soft bweoaes that blow have weally made my head feel much bettah." Miss Brightside— "Then I suppose you most be a homeopathist; like cures like, you know.'* — Chicago Times. —Child—"And you won't give me a penny, mamma? Yet you always say you love me." Mother—"When you are older, dear, you will understand better hbw much I love yen." Child (disparagingly)—"Yes, if you loved me so much, mamma, why didn't you marry tho candy-store man?"—Comic Weekly. —A Misunderstanding: "I tell you, Darringer, the red flag's got to go. We've nad enough of it." "Bromley, I'm with you there. It has cost me a heap of money. My wife may protest, of cotirse, but—" "Good gracious, Darringer, your wife isn't an Anarchist, is she?" "Why, of course not." "How does it cost you a lot,of money?" "Sh» spends it, don't you see? Buys things she's no manner of use for, and—* "Sakes alive", man, what red flag was you talking aboutP" "The autioneer's. Weren't you ?"—Philadelphia Call. —Manager—"My dear sir, you have no idea of what a charming creature litis Irene MoGiHicuddy is. By Jove, she's been a tremendous success ererywhere. She played ORvette' sevea. thousand nights in London with im* mense success, and she created a furor in 'The Masootte,' in which she played over live thousand nights. And sbVs just seventeen years old." C r i t i c - lisped words voiced a sentimont-thftw- "But, my $not\ fp.llow, tf shfi's played twelve thousand nights, she must be at least' thirty-four years of age.'* Manager—"Hold on a minute! Igueas I've got this thing mixed 8om¢how.-,^ Chicago Bambter. in PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday July 1,1886 BUSINESS CARDS. 1 1 1 • •• • M i l I FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, f of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near villasre. Railroad run? about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment duwn. and ballance on lonsr time if desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. WHITCOMB. i r r P . VAN WINKLE, c A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflce over Sitfler's D m ? Store. PINCKN EY TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on *hort notice and reasonable term*. Also au'ent 'for the Allan Line of Ocoan Steamers. Uftlce on Main St., near PostotHce Pinckney, Mich. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, ^- MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. ~i—-•? , . _ — ~ — T W.VAUGHN, ' VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surtrery. Office at resilience, with telephone conn xtioria. (15m3) C1 J .HULL, DENTIST. of .South Lyon, will be here _ev*»ry_ Room at tlie Monitor House^, Minted. nesday. work war- (17m3) GUl.MKN JMOtlNSON, ^ - - ^ ^ - Proprietors of CKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of crain. Pinckney, Michigan. T y A N T E D . W H E A T , BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC, ^ ^ " T h e highest market price will he p.aid ThUQS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK " fi. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. Monej Loaned on Approved Xotes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Republican. Just before noon last Saturday while the T. A. A . & N . M. ballasting train was returning from Byron the engine j umped the track. The flat cars, which were being pushed ahead of the locomotive, were brought to a sudden halt with a fearful jerk, and a coupling breaking, they rushed on their course again. Sitting on the forward car were conductor Henrv Meyers, James Lamoreaux and deputy sheriff Martin L. Davis. These men were thrown from 30 to 40 feet, Lamoreaux escaping without injury. Mr. Meyers struck on a pile ot loose balhistiriir sand on the side of the track, but rolled partly over th« rail, the trucks of oife car passing over his legs before he could throw himself out of danger's way. Mr. Davis probably struck on the ties, for his back was broken, a bad hole gauged in his head and other severe bruises sustained. The first cars passed over htm on the rebound, rolling his body along in a horrible manner, the break rod not being higli enough froni the ground to clear him. When taken out he was conscious, but lived only about 20 minutes. He seemed to realize his condition, asked tor a drink of water and requested ! those at hand not to move him as it gave bun great pain and h§,imfst soon die, anyhow. The^iirjfired man and the remainsj^f-Mr. Davis were brought to tpjivrrbn a larry, the accident having occured near Musson's Lake, about 5 miles north of Howell. Mr, Mayers was taken to his boarding place, where Doctor Bell and Wevsinger amputated his rigbt leg (which was hopelessly crushed) just below the knee, and reduced the fracture of the leg which was broken, also below the knee. Mr. ^lever's wile aud three children, who were at Toledo, arewitli him and he is doing fully ,a^ Well as could be expected, t.ue chances now being largely iu lavor of hft recovery. Mr Martin L. Davis the deceased1'," is well known m this coun4y,""1iaving first moved here some 20 years ago. He was a quiet, straight-forward, lionjestand honored citizen. He OA'ned a !_good farm five miles north ot Howell, but had previous to ^removing to town two years ago been engaged in business at Byron and at Oak Grove. He has been deputy sheriff under Sheriti Cook's administration and has given gt.mer.il satisfaction in his official relation. At the time of the accident he was riding for the noyelty of the thing, it being a custom ""with numerous citizens to takean occasional ride hind. There was some of the buggy that was not broken, No injury to the team. On Friday morning last Mr. Lawson, of Cohoctah, brought his clip ot wool to this place and sold it to S. W. Gates, unloaded it ot the old D. K. Glenn elevator at the depot. It was just time for the passenger train and as the train pulled into the depot Mr. Lawson lett the team standing without even being tied and gave his whole attention to the train. The team became frightened and started off up the street at a lively run. leaving the wagon box and two hind wheels a little way up the street. Mr. W. M. Horton was going up the street if a carnage, making h is regular morniiiflrbrip with his milk. The top of his carriage being up he did not realize that he was in dinger until he found himselt. his carriage and milk cans being promisciously mixed up in a heap upon the ground. No one could tell just what transpired for tbts cloud of dust but when it at last subsided Mr, Horton was found to be unhurt and was using h^s best endeavois to prevent his own horse from running away. How he escape d e m o n s injury will always remamr a mystery. Mr. Lawson paid Mr, Horton for the damage to his bugary and will probably look after his team a little more closely in the tutuie. fc Ufa « * vears old last February and though he had no insurance on his life the results of a thrifty, industrious career leaves his family in good financial condition. The family so suddenly bereft consists of a wife and six children, rive ot whom are at home. The funeral services Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney. were conducted from the risidence every Tuesday and ^ Wednesday until | Tuesday, llev. Rowe officiating, and the Odd Fellows, ot which order he was a Most Excellent. •T. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "My family and I are beneficiaries ot your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumpti'.n: having 'found" it to be all that you claim foe it,desire to testify to if* virtue, My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it every__...^orj'jTort\inity." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs,. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every affection to Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at WimHreirs Drug Store. Large size J&HJ0. .,. lJrace Up. Yj}.&-Sre feeling depressed, your appetite is poor,/ou are bothered with headache, you are fidgettv, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, whicn have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitter*, and only 50 cents a bottle at Jerome Winchell s Drug Store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feon the work train.—Mrv-4)avis was 56l ver sores, cetter, 'mapped handc, chil- LAUIMORE, DAKOTA, Dec. 22, 1885. Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, Dakota. Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Hinders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enclose you an orderv|yr twenty-one of your Improved No. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to be delivered at L*ariraore on or before the 15th July next. CLAY LARIMOR£, Supt. Elk-Valley Farming Co. LARIMORE. DAKOTA, Sept. 5th, 1885. * D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:—After using twenty (20) of your Harvesters and Binders for the last fifteen days, we now heg to state, and take pleasure in testifying to the fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction, performed good and efficient service, and required but little attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experience and observation enable us to state that thep are as near perfection as any machine in the field, and we think tne best of service can be obtained from them, without much attention on the part of experts in the tuture. Very truly, , < ELK VALLZY FARMING Co. Per lioaclT. D. RICHARDS & SON, SOLE AGENTS. ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCHEON STALLION, noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before using any other. URI IS BELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF WOOL WANTED! At Highest Market Price. THOS. READ. RAILROAD CARD. member, being body. in attendance in a FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the ltevlew. Miss Myata Puiver closed her school at the Randall school house on Friday last on occount of diphteria. blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. * F x l c e o ©,t d » . i \ pa.tc2a.OfH.es. ± ATTENTION FARMERS 0 KK DEUOiM'UM.IC.VL IOX. State of Michl Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE MVIS'ON. •GOING EA8T. j STATIONS. I GOING WEST. 4:¾ 8:00 8:U5 7:4A 8:40 7:80 SK» 7:00 A. X . 2: SO 8:00. 7:S0 6:40 8:8» 6:10 ft :40 b:15 4:84 8:RS 3:1»; $:40. 10:«» 9:80 ft:0A 8:43 8:25 8:.*1 7:5» 7:00 LENOX ArmadA Borneo Rochester J l f P o n t l a c ^ S ; Wixom Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stockbridge Banrletta JACKSON A. X. 5:80 6:35 8:00 io:oi> h:i:. Mr. F . G-. Rounsville left hia son 10:301 6 r t T ~ 11:801 7:05 7:80 8:43 9:10 V.4* 0:05 0::¼ 1:16 p. M.IP. x. 9:35 ft:.*) 12:10 8:i". 8:10 8:3ft Royal, a four-year-old son of Rev. E. W.Harding, ofttonway, died on Tuesday ot diptheria. Tbe body was taken to the cemetery at Byron tor burial on Wednesday. On Friday evening, June 18th, the friends and neighbors of Mr. Covert Sherwood, of Conway, met at'his residence to the numner ot about 75 persons, it being his birthday, and gave him a surprise. Ice cream and other eatables were had in abundance, after which Mr. D. Gaston in a neat little speech presented him with a revolving chair and other presents, which was responded to by Mrs. D. Benjamin. an. Seventh .i ndiciiil Cin nit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howel), on the 2Ktri., (lav of May, A. D. 1886. HKLEN.il. SHOUT, 1 ' Complainaat. I vs. -. SILAS SHOUT, Defendant, On reading and ttlnii' due proof hv affidavit that the eaid ilef.-ndant, Silas Short, resides out of the State of Mic ii»nn, and in the State of .owa; on mot on of Kdward-O. Krubier, Solicitor for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bill of Complaintriled in said cause within four months from the date of this or..or, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed hv said defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once in each week for six successive weeks in T H E P-INCK^EY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated . in said County of Livingston ; the first publication tt> be * within twenty diiyafro "" " Circuit Court Commissioner y un the date of this order W, F. VANWJKKLB, EDWARD G. EMBLER, Solicitor for Complaint. (21w7) 8 : » 4:14 4:1« 4:50| 8:40l All tMint ran by "o*fttfal standard" time. An traiM ran dftily,ttandayi excepted. , W. J . 8MCRR, JOSEPH HICKSON, foMriBfe&lmt. General Manager. Claude to hold his team on Monday about eleven o'clock while he stepped into his office to g-st some change. Just then a freight train came along and the blowing of the whistle scared the horses so that Claude was compelled to spring away from, their heads and let them. go. They made good time south until they 'reached an open gate in front of John Afflicks where they turned in, leaving the buggy be* STATE OK MUMIIOAN, Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit p? .dins? in the Circu t Court for the county of Livingston, in Chancery; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. O 18W>. William G. Holdrids'e, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VauAuken. Prudence VanAuken, John P. VanSyckle, Elizabeth VanSvrkle, Alva Barnes, Jane Alhro, Lois White, Eliza Pearce, and o lara Glass. Defe dants. it satisfactorily appearing by aftld«vit on file that the defendant, Eliza 1'earce, In not a resident of this state, oat resides at Trnxton in the State of New York, on motion of Kollin H. Person. solicitor for the complainant", it is ordered that the defendant Eli/a Pearce cause her appearance to he entered herein, within four months from the date of this order, and in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed bv said nonresident defendant. And it is further ordered, that within twenty days from the date hereof, thw said compl inant cause a noMco of this order to be published In the Pi.xtxNtT DtagATCH, & newspaper printed* gab- J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the e Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. n exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will rare the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM MACKINAC. The Most Xtelicbtfol SUMMER TOUR Palmoe Bteaaart. Low RatM, Tour Trips per Week B«twMn DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Mnrr Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our u Picturesque Mackinac," Htuatrtteif. Contains yuil PsrtleuUre. H a i k d h M . Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. D. WHITCOMB, Q«H. P A * « . A « T M DETROIT. MICH. JliRVl)lJ!>Vl*Alport IttlAIHST WnillTTTf FTHireW DUAL t*v Life Experience. Remarkable and &u}ok cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. i? llehert and circulating in eaid' county, and'that said pnbiicut on bo continued therein at leott once in each wi ek for *ix weeke in succession, or that e cause a copy of this ordr to be personnally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the abpve time prescribed foi her appearance. W. P. VAN WINK LB Circuit Court Commissioner in and for said County. Go to the DISPATCH OFFFICE ! ! for Job Work. 3 3 f l spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. g y * F o r sale at Winchell s Drug S.ore. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN -ANGUS 3GRADES!* SlnwrSEySfcfc Inclndinga full set of extra iAttachments, needles, oil and uiual out At of i i pieces with each. tisxraalr^lHrferl. WiirruWHi '**•*. J*»»**»e M< PirsMfc D M * W #40 or MO f*r Mralra •* krtlnw We will fmil ibemsnywhef.c* 1 » t W trtil Iwfore paying. ClfcuUrt sad 60) puueul.rt free liy xtdreuinff , E . «'. I f 1»WE A CO., FITS CURED NVTI^PACJTOttY *« RIAfi r i l B X . Address fur CtrcuUrs and T | p . TT JJt t f A T T TestlinmiHlR URH A * i l l . HAldLu 4'iH CHESTNUT S T . , R E A D I N G , PAl Absolutely the best In the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. SHILOH'S CURB will imm«(Ji«te!y relieve croup, whoopini? cough and bronchitis. Sold bv P. A. Sigler. 14 MftCHJNIffif; 8end f o r o o r KIW CAT ALOGCI mailed. H a m p t o n . D t r o l t * T U s paysr 1» kept o a file a t t t o •mfM »YER^SON MDVERTiaiNG Jr^GENTS^ TJME8 BUILDIMB gjgiSS PHTUDtUHlA. INMATES Sf E5SSI?S4S?5S^ FREE ^iUVAYER g SON'S PIIUHUL \ \ , V LITTLE MISS MUFFET. » M I have no doubt she did, and I think I can guess her reason. She has just got rid of a very pretty governess whom she accused of flirting; with her son, and in the emergency—for her children are the most detestable, ungovernable little wretches, and could not possibly be left to their own devices for even a few days— ahe no doubt thought of you." It was a probable, though not a pleasant conjecture, and so poor Magdalen t h o u g h t She did not attempt to answer it, but sat drearily planning out her future life in the unknown place and with the unknown people anioug whom it be spent. work was painful and profitless; imagination could not paint a prohplcture, when it was so naturally unassisted by the slightest knowledge of facta So by-and-by the girl gave up the hopeless effort, and gazed out with tired unappreciative eyes at the rich and varied panorama now unfolding itself before her ; while, with equal persistency and far more active interest her companion •tared at her. • Pagdalen would have been slightly djjpiifd con Id she have guesaed the 'VMffcts that were at work in the busy aWattt behind that large white mask. •*8he is pr etty, very pretty, and looks gentle, lady-like, and good—worthy of a better fate than Mrs. Arthur Talbot's drudge. How it I were to exert myself • Bah! What a miserable idiot I am—how many people have I taken 'an interest' in, and exerted myself for, only to be ungratefully ridiculed or grossly deceived ! Why should this girl be any better than the lest f It in so easy to look good when one h a s the meek forget-me-not eyes of a Madonna, a glory of golden hair, and a pearly rose-tinted skin. I am too old to be the dupe of my own eyes !" She turned away resolutely, strong in her new-made determination not to look at or think of Magdalen again ; but in the very act of setting herself more at her ease her eyes fell upon the footstool desk that had made her journey so much more endurable, and the big black " M. V." on its cover seemed to stare at her like a w r t t e n reproach ; hev eyes softened, and her thin set lips relaxed their rigid line. *' Yet that w a s - a n unselrish act, "poor child," she thought with rfhiek compunction. "She only knew of me that I was old, and cross, and afflicted. Which of the others would have endured that test t Not one—not oiie." She spoke the last words aloyd, and with unconscious vehemence. Magdalen, thinking herself addressed, turned round, and her surprised glance recalled the other from the dream-world in which she was wandering. " Did I startle you ?" she asked with the queer laugh that seemed necessarily to preface every speech of hers; "I live a great deal alone, and for laek of better company «et into a way of talking to myself as I talked then." Magdalen smiled, and, her faint curiosity satisfied, would have relapsed into silence; but the other would not this time allow the conversation to drop. "Well, young lady," she went on briskly, "you and I have not much cause of complaint against that officious guard, or porter, or whatever he calU him«elf; after all, we have spent a long afternoon not unpleasantly together." "Very pleasantly indeed!" But this mild conventionality hardly seemed to sattsfy her exacting hearer, who said, with a savage little frown "Say no more than you mean, child. Truth ;is a pearl beyond all pike—you would much rather have been alone !" "Well, perhaps for part of the time," the girl admitted with reluctant veracity, *nd a faint blush; "but afterwards " "Afterwards you found me not quite auch an ogress as I looked ? Well, that is as much as I have any right to expect; but I found you so pleasant a companion that I do not quite want to lose si^ht of you, even when we reach our journey's end. We are to be neighbors, you kuow, hnd you will not have too many friends »t Craymouth, at any rate, just nt first. , ,.„„,,„„ ,,„«..„.,,, „ W i a you come and see me sometimes, Miss { the waiting period Vane r" There was a touch of eagerness, almost, as Magdalen thought, a touch of pathos In the curious question. All the lonely girl's feeling prompted her t o a n s w e r i t with an earnest assent: but, recalling the unmeasured terms in vfailch her new acquaintance had a tittle while hack denounced the woman whose bread she to eat and under whose ^roofsJWK-tvus to dwell, she felt that she rnj}sWpeak under limltatatlons, at lea "With alln*jr"ireart," she answered, with acp*dlallty that almost hid her emjment—" that is, of course, if Mrs. Talbot » "Provided Mrs. Talbot, does not object !" the other finished with scornfullyuplifted brows. " That proviso was quite unnecessary, my dear young lady. Mrs. Talbot and I are old enemies; but she will be very happy to allow you or any of her charming daughters to become little Mi*s Muff el tt guest, And yon will hold a much higher place In her esteem if you tell her that little Miss Muffet is your chosen friend 1" She spoke with A disdainful passion, a fierce energy, that WHS out of all keeping with net af^ies7[tir~loolr and playfnlsonnding words. Maedalen stared at her amuse Miss MunVt, whose spiritB rose wonderfully after this. She a»ked no more home questions, and volunteered no more disquieting information, but chatted so pleasantly of the place and people that the girl felt quite sorry when they reached their destination. " Here we are!" Miss Muffet cried, stretching her litf.e limbs and thrusting her big face out of the window. " Well, my dear, I suppose we part here for the present." "I suppose so!" Magdalen echoed, with a little siuh. as she began to collect her various packages, and brace herself for the ordeal to come. She could only give Miss Muffet a half-hearted attention now that the crucial moment was at hand. The train came to H stand-still, a porter jerked o|>en the door, and then stool still, apparently transfixed with astonishment at the slaht of Miss Muffet. " Beg pardon, my lady," he said, recovering himself; and, touching his cap, with deep respect, ho added, "but I looked along the carriages, and thought you could not be in the train." "Is there anyone hereto meet me ?" Miss Muffet asked, acknowledging the porter's obsequious attentions in snch a slight and careless fashion that Magdalen, who had been an unnoticed witness of the scene, decided she must be well used to such thincrs. ., " Yes, my lndy. Jenkins is here with the enrriuge; but he was just going away." "See that ho does not go, then. And you,child,.is there*wi one to meet yon?" It was a question that she herself coul 1 better answer than the desolate girl who stood, a stranser in a strange place, with her boxes beside her. and her travelingbag in her band. And, as the beady black eyes glanced over the narrow platform and searched out every figure there, she did answer it with an nncry negative. "No, there is no one. I suppose they think you will divine your way, and you have never been in England before !" " Not since I was a child," Magdalen answered, with a brave effort to smile, and a wild longing to cry: "but, no doubt, I can get a carriage for hire at the door." "No doubt—or, on -an emergency, yon might shoulder your trunk and walk," Miss Muffet remarked dryly. " B u t I think on the whole yon had better trust yourself to me. Peargpp, «<»«•> thnt th* younglady'fl luggagVls taken to Melinn House. I will drive you home,-my dear." And, before Magdalen could niter a word of gratitude or remonstrance, she was hurried out of the station and, being comfortably seated in a well-appointed and luxurious denble brougham, drawn by a pair of well-matched grays, rapidly driven down the narrow hilly streets to where white Craymouth lay between the grju?n hiljs and the silver sea. A pretty and picturesque place always, it looked a fairy city in the rosy snn«et glow: and,'gazing down upon it for the first time, the girl's eyes filled with quick unreasonable tears. She turneM her head' aside, but Miss Muffet saw the flash and the mb>t~8ncceed each other in the large yipjg|ieyep, and made her odd mental comfnent on them. "The others never felt the beauty of the place like that," she decided, with her queer grimace nnd nod. " I think—yes, I do think—I may interest myself in her." But she kent her cosrltations grimly to herself; and the silence was hardly broken until the oirriage drew up at a big ostentatious looking gate, on either post of which was inscribed in large letters, "Mellnu House." , "Well, good-bye," Miss Muffet ssid, cutting the girl's broken phrase.of jthauk* short and squeezing her hand tightly, thoughsheseemel rather anxionsto hurry her departure than to detain her now. " Nonsense ! I don't want thank*, child ; I detest them. Krepup your spirits; I fehall see. you again sooner than you think." Ami with this promise, hurriedly and rather nervously spoken, she gave the man orders to drive on, and was nut of sight before Mngdalen had obtained admission to Melina House. Mapdalen knocked twice without any response. She knocked again, anil h> this time her summons were answered by a loutish page-boy, who had evidently sp<>nt in Btrngcrling ln;'o a in a bewildered way^then said gently, and really thinking that her tars had played her some fantastic trick— / " I beg your pardon ; but I do not think j quite canuht your mnne." / " Little Miss Mu iTet " - t h i s time /there could be no possible mistake about the words, which the speaker enunciated with slow distinctness, and absolute gravity. " Tell Mrs. Talbot when yon/see her that yon came down with lne; she will recognize my name !M / Magdalen could dhly promise obedience In a confused way that seemed srreatlv to green mnch-butioned co: t ninny sizes t tisrht for him, and who now glarejj^+rf'rhe cause of his martyrdom wltji'-firesemTul red face. "No. she mnVta-r^he sni 1. in answpr to the glrPstjUwtiTivquiry for Mrs. Talbot. "She>-fmt. Htid Miss tallx>t is out ton." nt—but Mrs. TalU't expected me," Maglalen explained, as the discourteous Cerberus mnde a verv decided nttempt to dose the dcor in her face. "I have come from Brnss^K I ennnot wait here in a Strange place in thero d." She spoke with a ceit:il?i frightened half foreign vehemence T li.it m ide the lad lorget all hU grievances in one broa I griti. But lie was only inutish, not ill-imtrivil at heart, and ht?r distress touched as well as amused him. "Wert-, I'don't know," ho said, scratching his bullet-shaped head. "Is'poseit's all riirht. I h e t r l iicr tell muster this mor.'ilng t i n t the y o u i g lady from foreign parts was com in-*, and. after a good bit of grumbling, she promised to meet your i train, and drove out with Miss Flora to do so. But she ain't met you/and hero you ure, and wha am I to do fy " Let me in !" Magdalen replied.eagerly. "My good boy, do you not,aee that is the only thing to d o * Your mistress has tni>sed me by an ncchh-ni; but she would not wish me to nwait. her in the street." , "I am not so sure of that," the boy observed, his l.rond/face broadening once more in a mpturaria grin. "She's « regular ' Tartar'—*lre i <. Yon never know whether you are risht or wrong A^ith her. Hnllp. thcre'/Mr. Frauk! lle'U tell us what to d . y The airt/tiirntd half round in qntcfc relief at the thought of a ] osslble helper in her need, and found heftelt face to face with a good-lookinc vonnt? man who had LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT! v Last goring we ottered some bargains in Second Hand Stoves and they went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed readv to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which the ?ooda were offered, and in ten daja every bargain was closed out This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. • 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE, w a s ONE NO. 16 GALL PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. Price, «3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten. Price, $10.00; t&The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. BARGAIN NO. 4. Has One Advance Hay Rake, been used a little, but is as good as new. $15.00 BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last yeSr, complete with tooth. $2.00. BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it j will warrant it all right in every respect, price, $15.00. BARGAIN NO. 7. ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR,' HAS NEVER BEEN LTSED, BUT IS WEATHERBEATEN. Price, $25.00. 83T~The retail price ot these Cultivators is $35.00. BARGAIN NO. 8. ONE ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, CARRIED OVER FROM LAST Y^AR. Never been used. Price, $30,00. YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. R L. BROWN. 99 was the number and Enos Burden the lucky man that drew the prize whip. any j.:r -t s«uruereu round, tn* corner ot t>,i house with a dog at his heels, and who now came forward and regarded her with eyes of bold HH<1 evident approval. "What is it, Peter? Can I b e o f service to yon madam »" he asked. And, though M»gdaieivdid not greatly care for the Rlunce with which he favored her. her need was too desperate to let her stand on any ceremony' now. "Oh, yes !" she replied quickly. "There is some misunderstanding—some mistake. You are Mr. Talbot's son •" "I urn Frank Talbot, at your service; yes." "Then yon knew that I was expected— that I should come, to-day t" He.looked puzzled for a moment, then his eyes lighted up. - . "-©f course! And my mother did notj meet you, after all f She is so awfully selfish and indifferent to all interests but her own, that it was an even chance sh would miss the train and leave y o ^ l T a hobble; and Flora Is not a^-btt^oetter. But come in. Miss Van*r-fne youngsters at least will be gjad-fosee yon." Mngdalenjicfepted thtflnvitatlon thankfnlly^ Mfiigh. though, even in her weaTjr session, she was a little shocked by the nntllini bitterness of the young man^i tone. But she had neither right norinclination to remonstrate/with him, so, h*r brief thanks spoken, she walked on In troubled silence by his side. Just as she came wit »in sight of t B r pretty ivy-grown/ house however, her companiou paused, struck with a sadden disquieting thought .•' "By George, It is a shame! Yon have had to walk/over from the station and leave your luggage behind yon too. What a *et of barbarians yon must think ns. Miss Vane 1 I should have driven over "niyself/to meet you If I had only known." Mrtgdalen looked up to thank him for whrtt at least sounded a kindly speech ; but the eyes she met «a1d with snch perfect frankness—" if I had only known what a pretty girl yon were," that Magdalen let her own drop, and walked on with an offended blush. Mr. Talbot smiled, and called aloud aa they neared the house— ••Here. B>nche— Kitty—where are you brata hiding yourselves? Come o u t and welcome a.new friend." (("ONHNUKD KBXT WEEK.) MARVELOUS PRICES r BOOKSrMILUON l i t all M * Tbi fetlowtaf bMk* ft* pamttted la Knur cf theui fcaa<t*uMeljr llli pnot«4 from m o d Mae ap#« &••* paaer. Ttwj tatatef a (Ttat »iriv>r o/fuljccu, aud a-* taluk aoaataaa txamh' « the Hit witbdat finding ihcrela B u y Uuu aa mr th*1 would lid to potMJi. la cloth boaod term tkaaa Vaafea' vauidoMt il.Qfe oaffc. Y»chbooklac«apletatatM«lAT* « Widow Be«Utt Paper*. TLU U taa bosk t LT arhich raar graiMtaoUieri laughed UU 10*7«f*4) afe4 It ki Jo»l a« Cdtnr to-dajr u it evur waa. CrJmftit Fulrr frtarfea far t h * Ta*ma> n o - tnm j»n«etioo of talrj tu>rt*>t e\ rr pa,atfi>aa. TSaaaUdr «D will N! Jeluhur.1 « l:h tfacis. Tbe t^rjv a/ Ihc !.•>! 0. Br Sir VHUr Saotl " Tbe L»Jy'.r the t^ikt" I* a rnmanr« to vcrw. aa4 af all th- wifrnotsJeotl 1 ooe 1- -'n:« Krautiful thaa this. M«nn3l of EU«iit;<:s for lAiir* aod Gentleata*, a jril'e to poliuaan aud (uod brewllnf, glvlaf tkartuaaal BiVlcro cii m«lW foe all OKMIOD*. ^ - - The %tMm**v& Lettar WHt<«» fcf LadiaTaad 0^ntl.'>neo. a «>mpl«'e |jl-ln to cvrre^poajW^, fivlnn pUla Jlre-'tlont hr the eempivltlcn orUvi«n of trar^Uad, »Jih lnnnneeabla form atii rximpieaT Winter Errahia Kf-etPtf^oaa, a 'aria oallatUom Of Aottn* Ch»Md««, T»M**6». v.amrt, PuxiWa, etc., lot fy-.M rAtherldci^prmM IhaauieaU, aad pailngi aa hjme : ltlil«tr%li«r Dt*l<wn«arKeeltoti*«a BJI<I Kaaaltaaa, a laraa inithrfcc cciieciioQ tar aakaat culbitaaaj aad paatia aad frWttt tt wi rtiataeata. Pttmr Mafia mi\i Cfceaale*! ExvertaMwta, a boat vbich UlT< ho» to perrorm haadredi of vr-«i»tn( trick* la aigi.i aad laaUMtiva axpa/laMau with drnpia agent*. Tae llnaM Caak Book a n t Tasallr Paya*. *>laa< eoauutlliix huodrads of cacailast caokiog reciaaa ana blow >« housekeeper-, alaa tailing awlaaura ailaaav aion ajimenti bf tltaple honit retnedlra. fUxteea • Oaaaalet-J M*>rl«« b* Paaatar Aatkata, cmhra^iug Urea, humorous anl dHe«tm ttarWs, tksriaa af »»:ktr W<*tf adraatuoi, af railwaj lba, ata., aU ear* t*. urcitln*. afC' aDilaerekt DB»va,r.'k a. teA. Korat. B/ Baaa Caawaa, aataat At t a a VVarld'a Mrrry. 1 Ke«*i. B* ruraaoa VTirdto, aathor of •' The Huu»e on the MarU." tta. Dawk Uara. A Morei. Bf Hugh Caawaj, aataar of • ("ailed tW< 'etc. thTe ahuet hUorr otuf r"r Doraa tT*b twhrsea ."I laUj Tree. A Karat- By Tae Vraaea IHeah A H«Tti. By WUkto CoUi**, aa'bnr of" The Vocaaa U Wbtht." ate. Hre) Oonrt Faran. A K«T»1. By Mr*. Benrj WoaA au'h'M- of" Cut Lynat," ate. Harte to taa OU H O M N A KotaL B; Vary Catfl Hif author if" lliddatt Peril-, eu-. JoHa lliiwerkanie»> Wile. A Vorrt. Fy aOai Kul*:k, au;our of'•• Joh ) ITal.i*x, Oratl*t«aii." ate. Anae. A Move!. K- t,ti. Rvary Bead, aataat a| •• K.» 1 l-enne." A in ,m Karte*. A Vn**i. Br Oearca Kltac aalkat at "A. » .1 B«tc.' •' Tba Will no thr r'loiw." He OUR UNKQUALKO OrrifTI .rill1 send aa»4 af iheaa boaks aad aar Cata)og«* eouuiiiiaii prteaaof all Iradlac par»r« aad baakw, lor I t rt*. Any r boake 9 9 eta* the vbate » a*_69 t>tai .^<itt«orPoiul>'*ataifii. AddraM ataaaa r > NEWS OOH PlilLJiDaTdLPmA, -'J&& SciENTincMRM The moat popular Weokfy nrwrwprr if T«»tc4 , machaaioa, engineering juawwtia*. ta- Subscribe for THE DISPATCH !! $1 per year. toHcianca, _ , _ _ . "intioaa and patent* arer pnbliahed. Kwry o^^* i«r llluttratett with tplendid annATiDjr*. Tim publicities foralahea a inoat valuable •ncycleipadta «tf iafonaatioa wnieh no neraon ahould be vitbftot, JflO AStTBICAB if raea tbat its ctfevjatioa naariy aquala t*ut of otbat papara of ita_olaa> oambiaed. ~ ' ADVERTISE! can learn tJie$xa£l: cost of anj^rdposed line of ertising irv Americap 3pers by addressing teo. P. Rowell & £Q<+> Newapapar Ad^artising Buraau, IO Spruoa) S t , N«vr York. •nd lOota. for 1 0 O P a g « P a m p h l 9 U ORCHESTRAL ^ 1 P9P«l««nc of thaBctBjrr oei that it* oMoJatio* tba* Ita olawoombia . . . . . -.. , . . . _ *• a, 1 ^ • %J9 maht yfara' llBBsBsBBBBBBkBBaBai p n e t M * M f OTt PIANO-ORGAN. S I X OCTJLV*. Orac* Ia^r«Te«reatii In l\e«4 OrfleJttv. Kopedal atrar«t^nakurpvtUUarpa)UMW9aroitt. Aitpta**. matteeaml*txmmd Mponii. A«aiie>caft i»per*t« beUotrt. CAM Btada of tui;4 eharry. eboetapd aad to, •\*jal£«Ci»Ahed M to B »«• U abBtaat «aaa>iajtfg to aft*. rae DAT* prepared mora taan On« Hundred Tneu« &an<l APplteatioaM tor patauta in (Tie yiitttt btataa and foreixacunrriaa. . Cataata, Trade-Mark*, Copy-rigbti.. AfaitaaMmta. aad all othWMpan for •jfowrtae »0 iavaaton their riarhta In the Uaitad atataa, uaaada. Laa-ltDd, VraiK*L Crartmaay and otber foral/ro w>ontria*, pf«. pared at thart aotioe and on raaaoaabla tana*. Information aa to obuiaiaapataata abaar. tally ffifen wltbont, ebamTnlaid^boaia of iafomalioji aaat fraa. PaUtr*- -*—«—« tkroofb MBBB 4 Co. a n aottoad 1» 1 aiajmrtTi f m Tha advaatana of •. wall aadaratood by all panoaa «ho • Aafiain*a. 9tt Crotdway, h«w York. u»mt&u/nm ro*ra»»d. ? 9 «rajaa ^»aa»rfaet»Te4 toaTBMt wf b tbjtMwpttlarirf aCtbt* tnamanret. aa ta blaafalr>Ofnm 1 « 9ltt itiotiBsTifiaaa aaa*i. i t t ad for tba far-famed lnBeerealT-** »boe «rta«un*»TofrMBTB«irrirra; .. w'v Batemhnierjr, Ws9 anU able to rte* #t5lf^9tfirfana»nit -' '— rr^frymf ffrjana a>i jnr inafa3o*aifBro«nto oItaaaf owrrmftoa tcloaa.a ma^ta trreed . ravabJaa»*>eu,nBflBf to »*aW.Jo-*ra oonUwttbaa, 9 THE "GLORIOUS FOURTH." ' 1 ^numffhts, Serious and Facetloua Incident Thereto. as Viewed from Many Standjrohttn— The Spartan Mother—" Young America " Let Loone — The Conveutional Plcuic. lOrtelnal] •HE FOURTH of July is again a t hand—the plain, unvarnished '•Fourth." To every native-born or naturalized citizen of this grrnt and glorious land of the brave and home of the free-born eagle, there is no day in ihe calendar fraught with eo muoh and *o diverse interest. T h e r e is no uso talking, tho F o u r t h of J u l y double-discounts ,any thing in the line of a holiday yot familiar t o the American mind. It is on the Fourth of J u l y only t h a t the American heart makes i t a most formidable demonstrations of tj»triotiBin and "shows up what it can d o . " And the American heart, by the way—not t o speak boflstfully—js capable of conside r a b l e . All it wants is a chance; and t h a t •chance the F o u r t h affords. The F o u r t h presents as many different -phases as the moon, according to prejudices, favorable or otherwise, through which it is observed, and these depend largel y upon the age, nsYves and property involved of the person conducting/the obk «ervation. Some, it must be confessed, do n o t possess t h a t patriotic spirit which s h o u l d temper their judgment. Many, it as possible, look upon the national day as * necessary evil—aa grievous as the ret u r n of a lady's birthday after forty; Borne ihail its approach as the harbinger of ex- -quisite delight—the glad tidings of gseat j o y ; while many, it is probable, diligently strive to persuade thoinselves t h a t it is a blessing in disguise, deluding themselves *rith the fanciful idea t h a t somewhere iu rials holiday there lufks an indescribable i pleasure which only the continuous "fizi" -of 'Squibs" and other distracting agents »'prewcnt them frowi-diBcovering. To such' ,-a* fekus make a chimera of Four^throf July /joys, it is scarcely necessary to remark t h a t their expectation's are never realized; t h e delusive yarTbf powder-smoke and sul- ^phurouj8'-t5Hor8 scarce ever rises sufficiently pty reveal the hidden joy* or dispel the /illusion. * T o those who look upon this glorious anniversary merely aB an aggravated - o u t b r e a k of feeling and fiie-crackers, it is probable t h a t no ciaRS is more conspicuo u s than mothers. The regulation Americ a n mother, it may be said without exa g g e r a t i o n , looks upon tho F o u r t h as a terror, a sort of epidemic of punk, powd e r and disfigured small-boys; or an impersonated destroyer of youth, sizzlmg with hot breath and red rockets, going . a b o u t with "nigger-chasers," and hor- *riblo gun-wads, seeking small-boys to devour. The average female's conception of , t h e instruments of destruction used by t h i s hoy-exterminator, it can not bo denied, are somewhat vague; she does not /know whether it bo punk or gun-wads t h a t i n s t i t u t e the most formidable 'demolishers of boyish thumbs and ears, •or whether rto be "squibss" or torpe- •docs t h a t m o s t insidiously puncture t h e youthful flesh and despoil tho .comeliness of the childish countenance, bht she has an idea t h a t -*ny of the fiery mediums through which the exuberance of the Young Amerixain Gnds vent are wretched abominations, likely to "go off' a t any moment, and she Abhors them accordingly.' In this, it must b e admitted with chagrin, the American m o t h e r does n o t entertain t h a t noble and . unselfish devotion to country t h a t actuated - patriotism, or mow a swath through battling columns and d"io protecting the body of a fallen chief or king—In no longer emulated by fathers in real life, in their own persons, nor is it looked upon with especial faver by them when exhibited by sous; indeed, iu most cases, it appears to have become distasteful to fathers to see their sons shoot off thoir oars And maim themselves in working off, with cannon >»nd crackers, the wild frenzy ol their patriotic devotion. Old maids and old bachelors—two classes of people totally unlike and yet in whom there appears a strange analogy— art?, equally, with fathers and mothers, averse to Fourth-of-JLilys. The explanation of their disaffection probably lies iu the fact t h a t their temperaments won't stand the racket. To tell the truth, the pleasures of Fourth of July seem, to the greater part of the race, idealistic and illusory; then; JB a sort of effort t o get some fun out of what isn't a bit funny. I t is like fooling with an electrical machine. So t h a t the only portion of the population t o whom the Fjourth of July comes with real unadulterated delight is tho young—and this means especially ~ THK 130Y8. Christmas is more properly tho girls' holiday, b u t tho Fourth eminently belongs to the boys. Thero is no doubt t h a t in tho F o u r t h of July "Young America" finds a fullness of joy—an illimitable, absorbing, satisfying pleasure—that knows no counterpart. T h a t this joy is peculiar t o and inseparable from-' the day itself is manifest from the fact t h a t there 1B not a eent's worth of fun in firing Are-crackers the day alter the Fourth, and the only enjoyment t h a t attaches to it a week or so before is in anticipation of the surpassing joy t o come. This anticipation is like t h a t which precedes a picnic or a school vacation, only magnified t o about the four-hundredth power. There never was a boy yet in the full vigor of a boy's tireless physical possibilities who did not wish "by gol," t h a t tomorrow was going to be the. Fourth, and who did not wish further t h a t every day for a week-^was-^g6ing t o be a " F o u r t h , " making assort of series of parental "terrificatiotis" and juvenile hilarities. (It is Bcarcoly necessary to remark that there never was a parent who did not heave a sigh and thank his or her'stars t h a t the F o u r t h was safely over.) If Borne boy could have been a boy from the first Fourth of July celebration up to this onehundred- and-tenth recurrence of the national patriotic convulsion, it is perfectly safe to assert t h a t t h a t boy would have lost not a single iota of his joy in the celebration, and would come up fresh and Hmiling (if he hadn't got killed off) t o this anniversary, as ready and eager t o "ram down," '•totich off," etc., as ho'was the first day he ever "let one go oil in his hand." '* Bash, p u t on his white p a n t s and vest,, took the youngest of the family incumbrances on his arm and a basket in his hand with Zncharialv hanging onto tho handle; Mrs. J. followed- in his wake with a young Jones under each wing audi a sweet smile on her face, and they started for the train, the rest of tho young Joneses skirmishing along the flanks. Mrs. Jones 7£ L H E N N E P I N C A N A L . S5P „ . - - • " THE SPARTAN MOTHERS, «^*yfco held ii* t o be grand for their offspring • tn lose their ears, fracture their limbs, their blood, and in extreme cases, get .killed, and be brought home on r shields (for they didn't use shutters in - t b o a s d a y s ) dead—dead t o r - t h e y country. Mothers a t t h e present d a y h a v e entirely ••chewed the fascinating pleasure eaVgladl j letting, their sons die—even on the F o u r t h . W h a t is true of American mothis largely true of American fathers, primitive love of country seems t o I h a v e waned in the human h e a r t T h a t a n d hetoic devotion t o one's native which, in the days of traditional a n d song, prompted men t o yield Uvea o n ' t h e a l t a r of their country, t o hew.their ways into the thickest of the ftffatvand tfrEFre, sinking exhausted in pools <«i bloody give u p the ghost a t tho shrine of Notwithstanding our ancestors are wont to tell us t h a t tfc^y knew nothing of tirecrackers and torpedoes, but used to amuse and maim t h e m s e l v e s with anvils and blunderbusses, o. flintlocks, whne the smaller children amused themselves with slices of ging e r - b r e a d a n d lumps of brown •.gar; we are-prone to believe t h a t they must have known something of the joys t h a t lie coiled up in a pin-wJieel, or, atleaet, if these w e r e f o r e i g n t o t h e i r a c q u a i n t - ance t h a t tthev must have found a joy somewhat like t h a t of themodern boy, who, a t two a. in. of the morning ol -'the glorio u s / ' stealthily climbs the staircase to the village church beHry and, with a half dozen companions, startles the slumbering town with the discordant peafs of the cracked bell, and then flees with precipitate haste and boisterous laughter, t o hide away, a n d by and by venture back again to wake the echoes, growing bolder and bolder when no one comes, until a t last, with perfect unrestraint, he shivers the air until the sun comes up, and, by rousing t o life of d a y the village people, dispels the fun t h a t consisted solely in the mischief. Our ancestors enjoyed this sport; so did we; so do our boys now, though in the city they are mostly deprived of it. , In another respect the Fourth is great. I t is the DAY o r PICNICS. Tifewriter remembers saw a man running, so she g o t nervous, "knew they would bo late," and they all ran for it. Arrived a t the depot, Jones was hot, the starch was fading from his cottar, and they found t h a t the train dill n't leave for iifteen minutes. They got seated, the chil- Tdren scattering over the whole side of tho car. J u s t as Jones had got settled down to tool and wipe the perspiration from his brow, and tho bell -was ringing for the train to start. Mrs. Jones discovered that she had forgotten the tickets, Zncheus was out on tho platform, and Maria had her linger squeezed in the window. Jones made a dive for Zacheus and disconcerted tho provender basket; Mrs. Jones "hit for" Maria and knocked her hat out of the window, whtlo Nebuchadnezzar cried and jumped up and down on a fat lady^s toes. But a t last'they got adjusted; Jones snatched Zacheus into the train, Mrs. Jones found tho tickets' in her hand and Xebuchadneazar s a t dawn in an old lady's lap. When they arrived a t t h e park Jones got together the basket, tho shawls and parasols, with the exception of some they afterward found at the raijroad office in thjM*ity. Mrs. J . took the children in tow, except three t h a t tied out of the other end of the car and got lost i n ' t h e crowd. As Jones got on the platform he discovered Zachariah balancing on a plank t h a t crossed tho ditch and heard Mrs. Jones shriek: "For Heaven's sake, Zacheus, come out from under t h a t car!" Jones was never sot put out in his lifo and yelled, with his hair standing on end and blood in his eye: "Zachariah, climb out of t h a t ditclw or I'll tan your infernal little sfcin," aud then he stood Zacheus on his head for a b o u t aminute. But" when they reached the grove and Jones-hnd gut a halter on Zacheus, and they found a nice shady place where the sun would strike surer than guns in about fifteen minutes. Jones began to feel easier in his mind and sat down to view the situation, jiust where somebody had spilled some lemonade; but it did not matter—he got right up, and only swore. Mrs. Jones took a napkin and made the grass stain on his aft quarter about a foot s q u a r e Then he stood up in tho sun to let his punts dry, and said: "By George, Mrs. Jones, Foiirth-of- Julys ain't what they're cracked up to Great Scott! there's Nebuchadnez—," and *he hauled him, heels first, out of the lem- Fhn Scheme In florae il by the River and Itarhor Committee—Au Appropriation Hecoinmended—Atyv the Canal la ta Be Constructed. { WA^UINOTON, June 23.—Tho Senate Com. rucree Committee has neariy completed the River and H a r b o r bill. Items iu the House bill have been increased $8,483,275 and others have been decreased $015,500, making a net increase of $2,8(17,775; the total appropriation by the Senate bill, $l.S,0-ty,575. The provisions for t i n Michigan and tho Hennepin canals, after many amend men ts, btand a s follow* "The grant of the Illinois and Michigan canal its rights of way, aud all its appurtenances and light, title and interest which the State of Illinois may have in any real estate heretofore ceded" to the State of Illinois by the United States for canal purposes, made to the United States by an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, approvod April &, 1882, be and is hereby accepted on the terms and conditions specified in said act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois. " For the construction of a canal from the Illinois river at or near the town of Hennepin, in the State of Illinois, to the Mississippi river at the mouth of Rock river, or between it and the city of Rock Island, in said State, together with such feeders and other works as may be necessary to supply said works with water. $300,000. Said canal and branch canal or feeder shall be known as tbe Illinois and Mississippi river canal, and shall be constructed on such route as may be determined by tho Secretary of War. Provided, that it shall be the d u t y of the Secretary of War, in oi-der to secure the right of way for such canal and feeders, to acquire the title to such lands as may bo necessary by agreement, purchase, or voluntary conveyance from the owners, if it can be done oai reasonable terms; But it that shall be found impracticable, then the Secretary of War shall apply to any term of the Circuit or District court of tbe United States for the Northern district of Illinois to be held thereafter, at any general or special term held in said district, and iu the name of the United States, institute, and carry on proceedings to condemn such lands as may be necessary for right of w(»y, as aforesaid; aud in such proceedings said court shall be governed by the laws of the State of Illinois, so far as the same may be applicable to the subject of condemning private property for public uso. Provided, further, that said canal shall be eighty feet wide at the water line, and seven feet deep^ with a capacity for vessels of at least i i ) tons burden," with guard gaws, waste-wiers. locks, lock-house*, basins, bridges, and all other erections and fixtures that may be necessary for safe ai>d convenient nav»ga-„ tion of said canal and branch as specified in said survey." THE PORTER BILLTWENTY- NINE VETOES. onade t u b t h a t . t h e Sunday-school intenelent was ataendnrg-tor supersuch a day. The Sunday-school—tbe one t h a t Jones belonged t o ^ w a s going t o haveone. Mrs. Jones said: ' "Now, Jonesier-dear, we'll go and take the-children—itjfl be such a nice change for the little loves." Jones agreed, and said "picnics were his strong-hold." So they got up a t five o*clock in the morning,-got the children_out on tholepins -rthere were seven, alt under twelve years a n d fixed themuall up nice. Jones combed their hair, tied the b a b y ' s But they did have a nice, regular picnic dinner. Mrs. Jones spread the cloth, in the middle of which the diow-chow had deposited itself. Jones made the lemonade— "he was a regular screamer a t t h a t , " he said—and put a bucket of water around two lemons. Then he strained the flies out of the milk and fished the spiders o a t of the ice cream. Then Mrs. Jones made him put on his coat "to come to the table, of course," and they all sat down crossfegged and uncomfortable and had a most delicious feast ot pickles and cake, ice cream and sardines. When it came time to go home Zacheus and Xebuchadnezzar had run away, and somebody said they'd gone swimming, which threw Mrs. Jones into spasmB and cold chilhTinto Jonea. But he set Mrs. Jones to picking up the things while he went to find the boys, whom he found alj right, except t h a t Zacheus had burned the knee out of his best p a n t s wit^h a .I'squib," a n d Xebuchadnezzar had left his coat somewhere. They reached the train Uen minutes after everybody elso had got there, and h a d t o stand up all the way home, Jones with his Another Hatch of l'rlvatc Pension Bills Returned Without the rrenluent's Approval— Probable Action of the Senate and House. WASHINGTON, June 25,—The President beat his record yesterday by sending in twenty-nine messages vetoing t h a t many special pension bills. The President WHS SO much occupied yesterday in considering a large batch of private pension bills t h a t he denied himself to all callers and even postponed the regular Cabinet meeting. Secretaries Lamar niKf"- Whitney, At>- tdrney-Goneral Garland, Postmastcr- (Jeneral Vilas and Acting Secretary Fairchild wore promptly In attendance but the President informed them t h a t he would prefer t o dispose of the pension bills while his mind was on them rather tlwin tako up the business of the Cabinet, unless somo of the departments had imp o r t a n t matters to submit requiring immediate action. As thero was nothing requiring immediate attention, the meeting adjourned. Thcq-ueetion of tho probable action of the Senate and House on the Presidential vetoes of pensiwi bills is becomirrg quite an important one, ontlpresjjitB inanven>barras9' ments. s"om& members are of opinion t h a t a largo proportion of these bills wilt be passed notwithstanding the President's objections, while others entertain contrary views. So far'as the feeling can now he judged the vetoes will be sustained, save, perhaps, in a few oxcoptienal cases wl*ere a majority of both bvanches oonsidjor themselves committed beyond recall to fho merits of such bills. In any event, thedobate, if permitted^ is Rkely t o assume wide political proportions, and bo acrimonipus in thp extrdme. I t Passes the Senate l>y a Vote of *0 t« IT and In Sent to the President—Mr. Cleveland's Veto MesMtgea—Ueiuands of t h e Knights ot Labor. WASHINGTON, June SW.—Ilie Senate resumed consideration of the Fitz John Porter bin yesterday, and after a long debate passed it by a vote of 30 to 17. The vote was as follows: Yoas— Beck, Horry, Blackburn, Brown, Butlor. Call, Cameron,' tXkJkrell, Coke, Ool- 3ultt, Goorxe, Gitwon. Gorman. Gray, Hoar, ones (Ark). Jones (Nov.), MePheTson, Muxey, Mitoholl (Ore.), Pug-h, Ransom, Hidcneberjj- er, 8owell, Vance, Vest, Voorheos, Walthall, Whitthorne and Wilson (Md.)-UO. Nays—Senators AWrtefr, Allison, Oonsrer, Cullom, Evarts, Krye, Hale, Harrison. Hawley, Ingulls, Logan, Mauderson. Palmer, Sawyer, Spoonor, Teller and Wilson (la.)—17. A number of pairs were announced. Senator Plumb was paired with Senator Morgan, of Alabama f The uill having already passed the House and not having been amended by the Senate now goes to the President. [Tho bill authorizes the President by and with the advice and oonsont of th« Senate to appoint tiuueral Porter to tho position of Colonol in the army of the saint; grade and rank held by him st tike tlmu of dismissal, and authorizes ihe President to pluco Geuerai Porter on t.ie retired list as ot that grade; General i'orter, howover, to receive no compensation or allowance prior to hiB appoint* ment under the aot ] A UL'SY' EXECUTIVE. WASHINGTON, June tfC. — The President passed upon ll.S pension bills T h u r s o a y after giving each case a thorough personal examination. Thirty bWls were vetoed a n d eighty-enrht approved. The veto message**, covering fifty pulses of closely written foolscap, were written by the President himself. I t is said t h a t Mr. Cleveland has written with his own hami every message t h a t h a s boen iasued from the White House during his administration. UKMANUS'OK THE KNIOHTS OK L A B O R . WASHINGTON, June 20.—The committee appointed by the last convention of the Knights of L a b o r to watch legislation a t Congress has written to Messrs. Carlisle, Randall and Morrison asking for the passage by Congress of bills repealing Timber-Culture, Pre-Emption a n d Desert-Land acts, adjusting- railroad a n d otlwr land grants, forfeiting afl railroad land g r a n t s the conditions of which have n o t been strictly complied with, organizing the Territory of Oklahoma, opening a portion of the great Sioux reservation t o settlement, prohibiting aliens frotu holding land in the United States,.making Presidential and Congressional election days holidays, punishing bribery, directing the disbursement of a t least $200,000,000 treasury surplus, and substituting treasury notes for bank notes retired. PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. The Chicago Switchmen. CHICAGO, Juue 25. — 3i]Very a p p e a r a n d now is t h a t the present strike of the Lake Shore switchmen will not only extend'to the other roads centering in Chicago, but will spread outside and take in Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit and Toledo. The men are thoroughly enraged, and there is rro longer any pretense t h a t the Switchmen's Union is not behind the strike. It is now openly acknowledged t h a t it is, and willing t o back up the Lake Shore strikers not only to the extent ef calling out all the other Chicago switchmen, but also those a t other points. Tho causo of the Btrike is, of courso, the retention as switchmen of the eight objectionable men against whose presence the .«4hor switchmon struck two month's ago. At the conclusion of t h a t strike it was given out.that tho men went back to work on an assurance t h h t the eight men should be put to some other employment, and a t the time it was generally supposod t h a t the railroad h a d sanctioned t h a t assurance. The Queen Dissolves Great Britain's Legislative Assembly That Her Subjects May Vote on the Hoine-ltule Question—The Elections. LONDON. June 2(1.-Parliament was prorogued yesterday. The <.^uoen's speech an* nouncoB the speedy dissolution of Parliament to ascertain the feeling of the people in regard to granting home rule in Irehind. After speaking of the state of affairs in Europe and Egypt, thanking the Commons for supplies voted, and announcing t h a t royal assent has been given to certain acts of Parliament, tha Queen says: " Finally it is my earnest prayer that the Parliament about to be elected may be so guided as to promote the pea-ce, happiness and contentment of my people and the streugth and union of the empire." Mr. Parnell, in a speech, a t P o r t s m o u t h this evening, said t h a t tho proposed homerule scheme was better than restoring Gratt a n ' s Parliament. The separation idea was ridiculoukK^if' separation were ever attempted it would be in opposition to a moral power such as existed in America in 1861. The provisions of Mr. Gladstone's, scheme wer§ fnlly adequate t o protect the • minority. The 'Irish would cheerfully accept Mr. Gladstone's proposal as final. LONDON, June 2<>.—Queen Victoria h a s returned to Windsor Castle. The elections for members of Parliament will open in the buroughs July 2, nnd in the countiea July 5, and close on'the 14th. THE EXILED PRINCES. back against the door to keep Zacheus from riding on tha platform, while t h a t hopeful was-riding on the other one. The baby cried all night with the icecream colic, a n d Jones swore ho'd never go t o another F o u r t h of July picnic, "so help him." Buk nevertheless, he probably will. -" A New Weapon Against t h e Boycott. BINOHAMPTON, N. Y., J a n e 2 5 . ^ J o h n H . Dann, J o h n Doyle, Edward Barnes and George Saulspaugh, cigar-makers, were arrested yesterday under the s Fed- «rn1 laws, for beycotting Fred J. Hill, a cTgar manufacturer. I t is claimed thajb Hill, by paying his internal-revenue tax, thereby acquired the right under the internal-revenue laws t o manufacture cigars, a right secured by the laws bf thte United States within the intent and meanin, g of Section 5.00¾ under which the action is broufht. This section provides t h a t if two or more persons -Vconspire t o injure, oppress, t h r e a t s * or. intimidate any citiaen of the United States in the-free exsr< ciso or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured t o him by the consfcitiUion or laws of the United States" they are subject t o An extreme penalty c4 $5,000 and ton yeara' imprisonment. "r Great Kxcltement In rarla Over Cojute de Paris' Manifesto—Tho Expulsion Bill. PARIS, June 20.—There is great excitement throughout tho city over t h e expulsion of the Princes. The manifesto of the Comte de Paris protesting against his expulsion has boen prmted in pamphlet form and thousands of copies have been sold in the streets. Thp document seems t o greatly impresB those who have read i t with the injustice of the Government's course. The bill under which the Princes were expelled is as follows: "Article 1. The territory ©f the French Republic is, and remain?, interdicted to the beads of famines which have reigned over France and to their direct heirs in the order of primogeniture. "Art. % The Government is authorized to expel by special decree the ether members ef these fsniilies. "Art. 8. Whoever shall, in violation of this interdiction, be found in France, in Algeria, or in the colonies shall be p u a - Ished by imprisonment of from two t o five years. At the expiration of his punishment he shall be reconducted to the t frontier. ' "Art. 4. The members of princely families authorized to remain temporarily upon the territory of the re gnblio shall-be e x - eluded from all public functions." The Switchmen's Strike In Chicago. CmcAoo, J u n e 26.—The Lake S h o r e r o a d brought a caY-load of Toledo switohmen toj Chicago, and yesterday morning they were taken t o the~Root streeFcrosslng t o commence d u t y . Thirty policemen ot t b e town of Lake were on hand. Finally operations on the road were suspended during the _day. When tho officers of the road attemped t o move a freight train i t waa uncoupled and derailed b y t h e strikers. Passengets arriving in Chicago tost evening report^ the tracks of the Lake Shore a n d Rock Island roads b l o c k a d e d - a t Fiftyfifth street. The softeitor of the Lake- Shore road has secured temporary injunctions against the strikers, and J u d » Oresham will be asked to make orders for •nforcement by the United S t a t e s M a r s h a l . * • * • *iy V » 1 — — MICfflGAN STATE NEWS. j T h e Detroit grain and produce quotation* *are: Wheat—No. 1 White, b0tf(g8uXc ; N o / Jfc^Red, Vd%(spm^: No. a Red, fil%(<$74#.c. £lour—Michigan White ^ Wheat, choice, MX*@5.25; roller pi-ocean, *4.50<«>4.65; patents, *4.75@5.00. Cora—No. 2, J»#vg36Xc. Pate—No. 2, 29X@29Kc. Butter—Creamery, I5<B16c Cheese, 1 0 ^ l i e . Egg*, HX^Uc. T h e Btate P e t Poultry a u d Stock Asso- Tiation has decided to hold its n e x t annual e x h i b i t i o n a t Grand Rapids, J a n u a r y m t o 26,1887. 0 f Q r g e E . Burgess, a Vasnar (Tuscola C o u n t y ) grocer, recently m a d e a n assign* i n c u t for the benefit of h i s creditors. T h e a s s e t s and liabilities were about e v e n . Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, of Jackson, up t o J u n e S3 h a d been unable t o take nourishaMftt, except t w o spoonfuls of port w i n e £ B j u f o r ninety-four days, o w i n g to an i n i ( • • S ^ a n c e r . She appeared brighter t h a n f H f f l l two m o n t h s ago. • ^ H j Excelsior block a t Charlotte, occup i e d by soveral firms. ^A5 desti-oye4 b y fire the other night, e n t a i l i n g losses aggreg a t i n g 150,003. Frank Bilverwood fell from t h e third story a n d w a s f a t a l l y h u r t It i s said that farmers of Northern Michigan, who refused t h i r t y - t w o cents for their potatoes l a s t fall, are a n x i o u s to take •wenty-flvo cents n o w . AjBpkional bank will soon be established »1 j j f c y j n Marie. lenlUasn Ludwig, the baritone of the A m e r i c a n opera, the other afternoon s a v e d W i l l i a m M. Kinnard, a reporter of the Detroit Tribunr, from d r o w n i n g . Kinuard w a s bathing in Detroit rivor, and, in s w i m - m i n g to a float in midstream, g o t weak a n d cried for kelp. Ludwig s w a m to him a n d w i t h difficulty rescued t h e reporter after h e h a d sank the third time. Mrs. Sullivan, of Reed City, Osceola County, is s i x t y - t w o y e a r s old, and rode on a railway train a few d a y s a g o for the* first time in her life. "Turf" Geogan and " J a k e y " Blenheim, t w o notorious thieves, were drowned recently in the Detroit river, near that city, b y t h e upsetting of a b o a t in which t h e y ~were quarreling. Hon. H. A.- Shaw, ex-Speaker of t h e House, judge of probate of E a t o n C o u n t y , one of the oldest former members of t h e Legislature living, resides a t E a t o n Rapids, John Pennington, of K a l a m a z o o , has j u s t received a m e d a l of honor for service i n t h e late Riel rebellion. Dr. N. C. Brigham, s i x t y yoars of a g e , a resident of Grand Rapids, dropped dead a t Rogers Park, in Chicago, the o t h e r morning. He w a s visiting Dr. L. H. Conness, a n d had beem taking a m o r n i n g stroll, w h e n be w a s suddenly ovoroome. A prominent K a l a m a z o o celery grower s a y s that the drouth has retarded the celery crop from t w o to three weeks in growth, a n d but for it he would h a v e celery in the market by the third week in June, wherea s it will be the third week in July bofcrre he will be able to _get a n y of his crop into t h e market. The Battle Creek jail i s in a very dilapidated condition. T w o drunken m e n easily s a w e d their w a y o u t a f e w days ago. Frank Granger, the sevou-year-old son of Moses Granger, head s a w y e r in Welch's saw-mill at West Bay City, m e t with a shocking death a few d a y s a g o . He w a s caught in the endless chain of the s a w d u s t e l e v a t o r of the refuse burner a n d dragged up the incline a n d tumbled i n t o the furnace. He was taken o u t five minute s later dead and frightfully burned a n d brrdsed. Thomas R. Nash, a fresco artist at Grand Rapids, w a s w a y l a i d t i y h i g h w a y m e n o n e night recently a n d robbed of t w o hundred dollars. Frod Stillson, of Battle Creek, recently appointed to a W e s t P o i n t cadetship, failed1 t o pass the physical e x a m i n a t i o n . The railroad companies will p a y into t h e Btate Treasury on J u l y 1 a specific t a x of •3001,010.63. The Supreme Court of Michigan has give n to Margaret Walsh, of l-'ort Huron, an absolute divorce and $25,000 alimony, on her releasing all right of dower. The Marquette County jail is being improved to the extent of $().000. The other morning the wife, daughtpr a n d s o n of Charles Bennett, of Charlotte, were thrown from a b u g g y a n d seriously injured. Flour is cheaper to-day in Battle Creek t h a n it has been for t w o n t y yoars. Hoinor H. Kingsley, a s s i s t a n t professor of mathematics in the fc>tute University, h a s resigned. Reports to the State Board of Health by forty-oight observers i n different parts of * t h e State, for the week ended on the 19th, indicated that diphtharia, p n e u m o n i a and rheumatism increased, and neuralgia^ i n - fluenza, tonsilitis, typho-malarial fevei and bronchitis decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria w a s reported af nineteen places, scarlet fever at fifteen, typhoid fever at one, measles a t five places, a n d imall-pox a t Stalwart, Chippewa County. Tho executive c o m m i t t e e of the- Soldiers* and Sailors' Association of Southwestern Michigan have chosen General S t e w a r t L. W o o d f o r d , of N e w York, for orator of tho I « 0 N a t rounion a t K a l a m a z o o , August 17-20. The agricultural fair g r o u n d s a t Jackion have been leased to t h e city for a public park, e x c e p t w h e n i n use for fair purposes. George Bedell, aged fifteen years, of Rsed City, Osceola County, wa»strucjc b y .ightniug tho other afternoon, burning.his •eft side from neck t o foot, completely jtripping the body of clothing. His recove r y w a s o x t r e m e l y d o u b t f a l t — • — A little three-year-old daughter of Supervisor M. O. Mead, of Aurelius, I n g h a m County, w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y run o v e r b y a w a g o n loaded with s t o n e a f e w afternoons a g o and i n s t a n t l y killed. Lewis Bennett, an e m p l o y e of the Muskeg o n Boom Company, w 2 s killed recently, l e a v i n g h i s w i d o w and children unprovided for. The c o m p a n y h a s instructed i t s secretary to continue Bennett's n a m e o n the pay-roll, a n d the f a m i l y will receive t h e •rages w h i l e t h e w i d o w rernainrsuch, HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. — A n A n t i - D y s p e p t i c P u d d i n g : T a k e f o u r l a r g e c r a c k e r s a n d roll t h e m w i t h t h e r o l l i n g - p i n . P u t t h i s i n o n e quart of rnilk a n d beat i n t o it a n e g £ . B a k e till it j u s t c o m e s t o a boil. I t is best s w e e t e n e d after b a k i n g . —Philadelphia Call. — B e s t C o r n C a k e : O n e e g g , o n c - h a l i c u p of s u g a r , o n e c u p of s w e e t m i l k , o n e c u p of I n d i a n m e a l , o n e c u p oi flour, o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of s o d a , t w o t e a s p o o n f u l s of c r e a m - t a r t a r , H a k e i n a s q u a r e l o a f o r i n a t h i n s h e e t i n a d r i p p i n g p a n , a n d c u t i u s q u a r e s , o r i n s m a l l t i n s . — B a p t i s t Weekly. — A p p l e D u m p l i n g s : P a r e s i x g o o d s i z e d a p p l e s , t a k e o u t t h e c o r e s o a s to l e a v e t h e a p p l e w h o l e , p l a c e t h e m i n a d e e p b r e a d t i n , a n d p o u r t h e f o l l o w i n g b a t t e r o v e r t h e m : O n e c u p of s o u r c r e a m , o n e - h a l f c u p o f s u g a r , t h r e e e g g s , o n e - h a l f t e a s p o o n f u l of s o d a , o n e a n d o n e - h a l f c u p s of flour a n d a l i t t l e s a l t . S t e a m o n e h o u r . — The Household. — T h e b r o w n l e a v e s o n s t r a w b e r r y p l a n t s a r e c a u s e d b y a f u n g u s g r o w t h a n d a r e e v i d e n c e of d i s e a s e . T h i s f u n g u s , u n l i k e m o s t o t h e r s , t h r i v e s i n a h i g h t e m p e r a t u r e , a n d , t h e r e f o r e , s o m e m e a n s of s h a d i n g the p l a n t s , i s a d v i s e d t o p r e v e n t it. T h e s p r e a d of t h e f i m - g u s > m a y b e a r r e s t e d b y p i c k i n g off t h e l e a v e s a n d b u r n i n g t h e m . — E x c h a n g e . — A l a d y s e n d s t o t h e American Analyst t h e f o l l o w i n g r e c i p e f o r pre* s e r v i n g c h e e s e f r o m m o l d , w h i c h s h e v o u c h e s f o f a s i n f a l l i b l e , s h e h a v i n g u s e d it s u c c e s s f u l l y d u r i n g t w e n t y - l i v e y e a r s of h o u s e k e e p i n g e x p e r i e n c e : '*Cover t h e c h e e s e w i t h a p i e c e of c o t - t o n o r l i n e n c l o t h , s a t u r a t e d w i t h s t r o n g v i n e g a r . I t w i l l p r e s e r v e t h e c h e e s e a s f r e s h a s w h e n first c u t , p r e - v e n t m o l d , a n d n o flies o r i n s e c t s w i l l t o u c h it. T h i s I k n o w is e x c e l l e n t . T h e t a s t e of t h e c h e e s e is i n n o w i s e a f f e c t e d b y t h e v i n e g a r . " — W h e r e r o o m is a b u n d a n t a b e d of h a r d y r o s e s , if k e p t i n g o o d s h a p e , is v « r y a t t r a c t i v e . K o s e s d o n o t s t a n d b e i n g c r o w d e d i n w i t h o t h e r s h r u b s , o r b e i n g p l a n t e d a g a i n s t f e n c e s or b u i l d i n g s v e r v w e l l . T h e i r b e s t p l a c e is i n a c e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d b e d c u t i n t h e l a w n , a l l o w i n g p l e n t y of a i r a n d s t t n - s h i n e . C i r c u l a r o r oVal f o r m s ' o f b e d s a r e p l e a s i n g o n e s . T h e p l a n t s m a y be s e t t w o o r t h r e e f e e t a p a r t e a c h w a y , s t a r t i n g n e a r t h e e d g e . S e t t i n g p l a n t s of o t h e r k i n d s i n t h e b e d b e t w e e n t h e r o s e s is n o t a d v i s a b l e . — Western Rural. — O n e c u p of b u t t e r , t w o c u p s of s u g a r , o n e c u p of sw-eeJt m i l k , t w o a n d a half c u p s of flour, t h e w h i t e s of s e v e n e g g s , t w o e v e n t e a s p o o n f u l s of b a k i n g p o w d e r , o n e p o u n d e a c h of s e e d e d r a i s i n s , figs, d a t e s a n d b l a n c h e d a l m o n d s , a n d o n e - q u a r t e r o f a p o u n d of c i t r o n , all c h o p p e d fine. M i x all t h o r o u g h l y b e f o r e a d d i n g t h e fruit. P u t b a k i n g p o w d e r i n t h e flour a n d m i x w e l l before a d d i n g it t o t h e o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t * — K i - f t - a - l ^ t l e flour o v e r t h e f r u i t b e f o r e s t i r r i n g it i n . B a k e s l o w l y , a n d t r y w i t h a s p l i n t t o s e e w h e n it is d o n e . — B o s t o n Budget. CULTIVATION IN DROUGHT. Iuterentlng- Facta R e p o r t e d by t h e AgrK cultural Station a t Geneva, N. Y. W i t h t h e aUl of scientific k n o w l e d g e , e v e r y f a r m e r h a s n o t i c e d t h a t w e l l - c u l t i v a t e d l a n d s t a n d s d r o u g h t b e t t e r t h a n t h a t w h i c h i s n e g l e c t e d . T h e r e a s o n of t h e f a c t i s n o t s o g e n e r a l l y u n d e r s t o o d . I t w i l l , t h e r e f o r e , b e a s o u r c e of s a t i s f a c t i o n t o a l l t o be p o s - s e s s e d of a d d i t i o n a l e v i d e n c e a n d m o r e e x a c t d a t a o n t h e s u b j e c t , a n d m a y b e of v a l u e b y s t i m u l a t i n g t i l l e r s of t h e s o i l t o a d d i t i o n a l effort a t c r i t i c a l p e r i - ods. A b u l l e t i n f r o m t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l s t a t i o n a t G e n e v a , N . Y . , c o n t a i n s t h e s e i n t e r e s t i n g f a c t s b e a r i n g o n t h e s u b j e c t of d r o u g h t : " T h a t c u l t i v a t i o n , b y f o r m - i n g a l o o s e soil u p o n t h e s u r i a c e , w h i c h a c t s a s a m u l c h , c o n s e r v e s t h e w a t e r t o t h e soil, is a f a c t w h i c h i s w e l l e s t a b - l i s h e d a n d s h o u l d be m o r e c o m m o n l y a p p r e c i a t e d . F o r t h e p u r p o s e of otteri n g n u m e r i c a l v a l u e s w i n c h s h a l l e x - p r e s s t h e i n f l u e n c e of c u l t i v a t i o n , w e h a v e t r i e d t h e f o l l o w i n g e x p e r i m e n t : O a k b o x e s of o n e c u b i c f o o t c a p a c i t y w e r e m a d e of h a l f - i n c h stun" a n d thoro u g h l y s o a k e d w i t h o i l . T h e b o t t o m s b e i n g r e m o v e d , t h e f r a m e w a s f o r c e d d o w n i n t o t h e e a r t h i n t h e corn-field a n d t h e b o t t o m s a f t e r w a r d p u t in p o s i - t i o n . W e t h u s h a d a f o o t c u b e of soil in i t s n a t u r a l p o s i t i o n . T h e surface of t h e e a r t h in o n e b o x w a s left u n d i s - t u r b e d , w h i l e t h e s u r f a c e s of t w o b o x e s w e r e k e g t c u l t i v a t e d . B y - w e i g h i n g t h e s e b o x e s t h e g a i n o r l o s s i n w e i g h t is a s s u m e d t o m e a s u r e t h e e v a p o r a t i o n w h i c h h a s t a k e n p l a c e f r o m e a c h . F r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t 1, s i x d a y s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d s o i l e v a p o r a t e d a t t h e r a t e of 9 0 6 g a l l o n s p e r a c r e l e s s t h a n t h e u n d i s t u r b e d soil, o r l e s s 1.51 g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r acre. F r o m A u g u s t 1 t o A u g u s t 1 0 , n i n e d a y s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d soil e v a p o r a t e d 2,367 g a l l o n s p e r a c r e l e s s t h a n d i d t h e u n d i s t u r b e d soil, o r less 26.'J g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r acre. D u r i n g t h e w h o l e p e r i o d f r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t - I D , i i f t e e n d a y s , t h e s a t i n g of j w a t e r effecte d t h r o u g h c u l t i v a t i o n f i g u r e d u p 212 g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r a c r e , or, e x p r e s s i n g t h e s e f a c t s i n a n o t h e r f o r m , t h e u n d i s t u r b e d l a n d lost p e r a c r e , f r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t 10, 4,243 g a l l o n s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d soil 1 , 0 6 0 g a H o n s . I n c a l c u l a t i n g o u r r e s u l t s t o GARMOYLE JILTED. An A m e r i c a n Lady Wisely Refuses to Marry » Profligate Xobleuiau. IN. Y. Bpecial-l A cable dispatch states that the e n g a g e - m e n t of marriage b e t w e e n Earl Cairns .and Mis* Adela Grant, of thin city, has bee a dissolved b y the lady, a n d the reason g i v e n is that the Earl insisted o n a loan of m o n e y from the mother of his prospective bride, so that h e might meet bis creditors. Earl Cairns is better k n o w n in this city as Lord Garmoyie, and w a s popular here t w o y e a r n a g o a m o n g a certain class of society. H e has achieved n o t o r i e t y because of t h e successful breach of promise suit brought against h i m b y Miss Fortescue, the actress. Earl Cairns has large estates in Eng l a n d a n d Ireland, s o entailed, however, as to preclude h i m from raising money on them. H i s income is also £10,000 a year, and it is all he h a s in t h e wide world t o l i v e upon. His expenditures h a v e been as high as £20,000 a year, and his creditors are importunate. It cost Lord Garmoyle's father ¢150,000 to settle w i t h Miss Fortesque. Miss Grant is a daughter of Mrs. Beach Grant, of this city. S h e is about t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s of a g e and w a s introduced to N e w York Bociety t w o winters a g o a t u p a r t y g i v e n a t the house of her mother. Miss Grant is a niece of Mr. R. S u y d a m Grant and of Mr. George de Forest Grant. Last summer she w a s the g u e s t of Mrs. Edward Wolsolcy, a t Lenox, Mass., and" w a s said to be the most beautiful w o m a n a t t h a t c h a t m i n g resort Bhe first met Lord Garmoyle in this city. W o m a n ' s F a c e . " W h a t furniture c a n . g i v e s u c h finish t o a room, as a tender w o m a n ' s face," aaks George Elliott. N o t a n y , w e a^e h a p p y t o a n s w e r , provided t h e g l o w of h e a l t h tempers t h e tender expression. T h e paie, anxious, bloodless f a c e of the consumptive, or the e v i d e n t sufferings of t h e dyspeptic, induce feelings of sorrow a n d grief on o u r part a n d compel u s t o t e l l them o f Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery,1 ' t h e sovereign remedy f o r consumption a n d other diseases of the respiratory s y s t e m a s well as dyspepsia a n d other d i g e s t i v e troubles. Sold everywhere. • THE Texas Sifting* suggests that tfcta it the season of the maiden all for l a w n — tennis. W O M E N Weedluar reaawed atreaffth. or w h e Inlraaltlaa *M«Uar to tkclr ~ TMg TONIC Thja Bt^trfn^ combines Iron with pate tontes, imd&tewuasbls lor Diseases p_ W o s a e a . sad sll who lead sedentary I""**. I f r i c b e a sad Pariftea the B l o o d . Hil — the A p p e t i t e , strevjrthenit the M a a e l Nerree—falsct, thoroacEb Jnviererateai Clear* the complexion, sadniakea the skin It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache.) produce constipation—nil other /ruu st»ii«?»«* •*. Mas E W. b a r r . ltfJ W. 13th S t . Cfakaro VL, i •* I used Brown1* Iron Bittern a* otnrio while ami aitmng. hwilthy baby. a»*KLI. Crawfordimllc,. owa,'asjs: " 1 utod Browu'u Iron bitters fur m»r» <nrnet» t o d female wi>skn<MS. snd was-grcatly benefited. 11 used anything better." ' .. , , MaaTS, A. CORK*. L*n«in#, Mien.. s«7«: I I - , been troubled r. 1th weaknesses peculiar to feiastaeT for rears, but found no permanent relief until I used. Brown's Iron Bittera.whiobhaaconipletelycuredaai.** Genuine has shove Trade Mark and crossed red Hasss OJ wrapper. T a k e ' n o o t h e r . Msdepnljby BUOW.N CMKM1CAL OO., BALTLHO*'* 9U». t h e a c r e by m u l t i p l y i n g t h e e v a p o r a t i o n w h i c h h a s * t a k e n p l a c e f r o m a s q u a r e f o o t o f s u r f a c e b y 4J->,560, t h e u n a v o i d - a b l e e r r o r s a r e c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y m u l t i - p l i e d , a n d w h i l e d u p l i c a t e series c a n n e v e r b e e x p e c t e d t o g i v e p r e c i s e l y t h e s o m e n u m e r i c a l r e s u l t s , y e t t h e o n e f a c t b e c a m e u n q u e s t i o n a b l e t h a t t h r o u g h c u l t i v a t i o n w e a r e e n a b l e d t o c o n s e r v e t o t h e soil a l a r g o a m o u n t of w a t e r d u r i n g a d r o u g h t . I n d e e d , o b - s e r v a t i o n t h r o u g h e x t e n d i n g p e r i o d * o f d r o u g h t a l s o p l a i n l y s h o w s t h e s u - TAI.K is chearj—except through the phone.—3Vu? Brunswick Fredonia. tele- B e s t Goods a r e P u t tn S m a l l e s t P a r c e l s . The old proverb is c e r t a i n l y true i n t h e -ca*e-of Dr. Fierce's "Pleasant P u r g a t i v e Pellets," which are little, s u g a r - w r a p p e d parcete, scarcely larger t h a n mustard seeds, containing a s much c a t h a r t i c p o w e r a s i s done u p i n the biggest, most repulsive-looking pilL U n l i k e t h e b i g pill*, h o w e v e r , they are mijd a n d pleasant i n their operation— do n o t produce, griping pains, n o r render the bo w e is costive after using. ^ ,. , ,- .i ^ - L L «i FOR restoring faded and gray hair t o i t s p e n o r i t y o i h e l d s H i & £ _ b a v e b e e n w e l l original color, u*fl Hall's Hair Renewer. • 4 « » IMBECILE KINGS. M a d m e n W h o Have Occupied t h e Thrones of Austria, Spain a n d Other Countries. T h e r e c e n t d&ath of K i n g L u d w i g , of B a v a r i a , is t h e s a d e n d i n g of a t a l e of g l o o m . S u c h t r a g e d i e s arc h e a r t - s h a k - i n g to- t h e i m m e d i a t e e v e - w i t n e s s e s , a n d f a i t h - s h a k i n g to t h o s e w h o reflect that t h e v i c t i m s a r e o v e r t a k e n b y a d o o m i n e v i t a b l e a n d for w h i c h t h e y are i n n o m e a s u r e r e s p o n s i b l e . T h e w r e t c h e d K i n g , w h o w a s an a m i a b l e a n d c l e v e r m a n , m u s t h a v e felt h i m s e l f u n d e r t h e o n w a r d - c r e e p i n g s h a d o w for y e a r s . is n o t true t h a t a h o r s e c a n g o o n ice T h e d r e a d f u l d o o m of m a d n e s s w a s b o J - ^ t h o n t s h o e s w i t h o u t s l i p p i n g . I h a d f o r e h i s e y e s , for h i s b r o t h e r h a d b e e n m a d l o r y e a r s , a n d t h e r e c o r d s of h i s f a m i l y c o n t a i n o t h e r i n s t a n c e s of' m o r - bid m e l a n c h o l y p a s s i n g i n t o t h e a c u t e p h a s e of f r e n z y . T h e y a r e n o t a l o n e a m o n g r o y a l h o u s o s i n t h e i r p o s s e s s i o n of t h e h e r e d - i t a r y c u r s e of m a d n e s s . I t is t o b e f o u n d c e n t u r i e s b a c k in b o t h t h e A u s - t r i a n a n d t h e S p a n i s h b r a n c h e s of t h e h o u s e of l i a p s b u r g . C h a r l e s V . w a s t h e c h i l d of a m a d m o t h e r ; a c h a r i t a - b l e c o n s t r u c t i o n of P h i l i p J L ' s c h a r a c - t e r is t h a t h e l a b o r e d u n d e r t h e f a m i l y m a l a d y w h i c h a p p e a r e d i n a v i o l e n t f o r m in h i s u n f o r t u n a t e s o n . T h e last of t h e A u s t r i a n K i n g s of S p a i n d i e d m e l a n c h o l y m a d . I n d e e d , t h e b l a c k s p e c t e r is at t h e brfhquets i n r o y a l p a l - a c e s t h r o u g h o u t E u r o p e . E m p e r o r W i l l i a m ' s p r e d e c e s s o r o n t h e t h r o n e of P r u s s i a u s e d t o g i v e r o y a l b a n q u e t s a n o v e l a n d i n t e r e s t i n g z e s t b y b a t h i n g h i s f a c e i n t h e s o u p , a n d l i f t i n g h i s r o y a l h e a d a d o r n e d w i t h p e n d a n t s of v e r m i c e l l i . M a d m e n h a v e o c c u p i e d t h e , throne, of F r a n c e . E n g l a n d ' s m a d m o n a r c h — if w o m a k e v i o l e n t i n s a n i t y t h e e v i d e n c e of m a d n e s s — w a s G e o r g e I I I . , w h o s e m e n t a l w e a k n e s s w a s i n h e r i t e d . D u r - i n g t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s of h i s life h e w a s t h e —"old, mad, blind, despised and dying King" d e s c r i b e d b y S h e l l e y . l)r. D o r a n , i n o n e of h i s g o s s F p y l j o o l c s , "lias givenTa c a p s o n A m b a s s a d o r s . 'We t r i e d tl>o t r i c k o n s t o u t o l d L o r d L i g o n i e r , • G e o r g e - - I I . * » r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t t h o ^ o u r t of S p a i n . B u t t h e M i n i s t e r /•Was a s p e p p e r y a s h i s m a s t e r , a n d , t e a r i n g t h e c a p f r o m t h e P r i n c e ' s h a n ^ h c t o r e i t t o p i e c e s a n d btj.de t h e r o v a l m o u n t e - b a n k r e m e m b e r t h a t h e 7 ( t h e M i n i s t e r ) w o r o a s w o r d , r e p r e s e n t e d a g r o a t K i n g , a n d w o u l d b i o o k n o i n s o l e n c e . M a d m o n a r c h s h a v e p l a y e d s t r a n g e c a p e r s , s t r a n g e r t h a n t h o s e of p o o r L u d w i g , b e f o r e l o y a l t y l i s t e n e d t o t h e w h i s p e r of r e a s o n a n d d e p o s e d t h e m . — BottQirTvdMcript. c u l t i v a t e d o v e r t h o s e w h e r e c u l t i v a t i o n h a s b e e n n e g l e c t e d . ' 1 T h e a d v a n t a g e s of tile d r a i n a g e in w e t s e a s o n s h a v e b e e n s h o w n . T h u s a r e s c i e n c e a n d e x p e r i m e n t c o n t r i b u t i n g t o t h e relief of a g r i c u l t u r e a g a i n s t t h e e x t r e m e s of b o t h w e t s e a s o n s a n d d r y o n e s . T h e f r u i t s of t h e s e d e v e l o p m e n t s a n d d e m - o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l b e m o r e f u l l y r e a l i z e d a s p o p u l a t i o n i n c r e a s e s a n d l a n d s a p - p r e c i a t e in value.—-N. Y. Observer. SHOELESS HORSES. A Kind of Kconomy a n d Carelessness W h i c h Should Never B e Practiced. I a l w a y s w o n d e r w h e n I r e a d t h e a r t i c l e s a b o u t s h o e l e s s h o r s e s w h e t h e r t h e p e r s o n s w h o w r i t e t h e m r e a l l y k n o w a n v t h i n g a b o u t t h e m a t t e r . I t " S T I C K to i t , " as the fly-paper observed to the fly. —.—. • —— TUK best thing y e t discovered for seasickness is port. Sufferers from malarial disorders will find a specific in Ayer's A g u e Cure. Try i t MCST your kitchen fire be of a dissipated disposition because it goes o u t every night? The Plumb SteamTile Ditcher 9 E » T IX TUE MARKET t Wor%« well la Watt L __^, a*4 l»ry Onmrni. W Kor FTtKE OIKCCLARS, apply *• THE F U M B PITCHER WOltaUt, Htr—t—,lM. I have used two bottle* of Ely'* I Cream Bcdm and | consider myself cure d . I suffered 20 years from catarrh and catarrhal headache and this is the first remedy that afforded lasting relief. —D. T. HigginAon, 145 Lake Street, Chicago, 111. fwrvas{\ To ,^&¾% ^ UJML|_ HAY-FEVER A particle isapplled tnto each nostril and ts agreeaM* touxe Price 50 ct«. by mail or at druggists. Sendlorcircular ELY BROtHEKS, Drugglaia,Owego,M.5r~ LIVE STOCK CUTS. DELICATE diseasos of either sex, h o w e v e r induced, radically cured. Address, w i t h 10 merits in stamps tor book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. «. — A N E W YORK paper says the milk sold in that city in a "white lie." _ • - P L E A S E remember t h a t G L E N N ' S B U L P H U E SOAP presents all t h e a d v a n t a g e s of BuVphur Baths a t a cheap rate. H I L L ' S H A I B I N D W U I S K E K D Y E , Black or Brown, 50c. THERE are t w o t h i n g s a w o m a n like§ t o get into papers—her front hair and her name. P i s o ' s R e m e d y for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is n o t a liquid or a suuff. 50c. a m a r e w h i c h w a s n e v e r s h o d , a n d after s h e h a d b r e d e l e v e n c o l t s s h e w a s u s e d s o m e o n t h e f a r m . O n e d a y s h e w a s p u t in t o d r a w w o o d , a n d a n a t - t e m p t w a s m a d e t o d r i v e h e r a c r o s s a s t r i p of ice. S h e c o u l d n o t s t a n d u p , a n d after s l i p p i n g t e r r i b l y , fell d o w n a n d c o u l d n o t g e t u p . She' w o u l d h a v e d i e d t h e r e if s h e h a d n o t b e e n d r a w n t o t h e s h o r e b y p u t t i n g a r o p e a r o u n d h e r b r e a s t t o w h i c h t h e o t h e r h o r s e w a s h i t c h e d . T h i s m a r e c o u l d n o t g o o n an, i c y r o a d . H e r h o o f s h a d n e v e r b e e n t o u c h e d b y a r a s p ^ o r b u t t r e s s , o r a n y t h i n g e l s e / T h e y w e r e a s n a t u r e m a d e t h e m . A n o t h e r t h i n g — n o h o r s e c a n t r a v e l o n a p i k e o r a g r a v e l l y r o a d fqr a n y l e n g t h of t i m e w i t h o u t » v e a r i n g th<y h o o f s d o w n s o m u c h t h a t t h e f e e t w i l l b e c o m e t e n d e r , a n d if k e p t u p t h e / a n i - m a l w i l l b e c o m e l a m e a n d u s e l e s s . C o l t s o f t e n g e t f o o t - s o r e in tills w a y , r u n n i n g i n t h e , fields a n d / s t a m p i n g rlies, w h i c h w e a r s a w a y $he hoof. I t w e a r s off f a s t e r t h a n i t ' g r o w s o u t . I t is n o t t h e s h o e s w h i c h y i j u r e t h e h o r s e s , b u t t h e w a y t h e y a r e 7 p u t o n . A s h o e s h o u l d b e fitted t o t h e f o o t o f t h e h o r s e , b u t quite o f t e n / t h e rule is t h e o t h e r w a y , a n d t h e / h o o f i s c u t d o w n a n d r a s p e d off t c / lit t h e s h o e . S h o e s a r e t o o s h o r t 0T t o o n a r r o w , a n d o n t h i s a c c o u n t trie w e i g h t i s n o t p l a c e d u n d e r t h e ou,fcudc o r s h e l l of t h e f o o t , w h e r e it sKolild bo. I s a w a w h o l e stable~oT c h a p t e r t o " K i n g s w h o w e r e their o w n h o r s e s of g r e a t v a l u e w h i c h w e r e a l l f o o l s . " O n e of t h e S p a n i s h P r i n c e s g e t t i n g l a m e , b e c a u s e t h e y w e r e s h o d a m u s e d h i m s e l f b y p u t t i n g p a p e r f o o l ' s - / ^ o v e r y n i c e l y b y a m a n " w h o w a s a • ' n e a t w o r k m a n . " T h i s o v e r - n i c e b l a c k s m i t h h a d k e p t c u t t i n g a w a y t h e h e e l s a n d frogs- s o t h a t e a e h h o r s e h a d b e c o m e t e n d e r - f o o t e d , a n d o i l s h a d b e e n a p p l i e d t o t h e h o o f s t o s o f t e n t h e m . A l l t h e h o r s e s w a n t e d w e r e h o o f s . F a r m e r s m a k e c o r n s i n t h e i r h o r s e s ' f e e t v e r y o f t e n b y a l l o w i n g ^ t h o \ s h o e s t o r e m a i n o n t o o l o n g , o r u n t i l t h e f o o t g r o w s t o t h e o u t s i d e of t h e m , b r i n g i n g t h e w e i g h t o f t h e b o d y r i g h t o n t n e sole. T h i s Kind of e c o n o m y a n d c a r e l e s s n e s s s h o u l d n e v e r b e p r a c t i c e d . I t o f t e n s p o i l s g o o d h o r s e s . — Sural New Yorker. BACK P A Y — K i c k i n g a book agent o a t of y c u r office.—Merchant Traveler. IF afflicted with Soro E y e s use Dr. Isaac Thompson's E y e Water. Druggists sell it. 2 5 c THE skeleton mnn travels o n his shape.— Indianapolis Herald. We win furnish dupUc&te* of a u a f t - j i S T O C K <J U 'JL'Si or any other Cut shown in any Specimen Book, &t or below quoted prices for same. A. M.Kdk^ NewspaperCo. Electrotypera and Stereotype rt, 77 & 7 9 Jackson St., C H I C A G O . si-Koiiir.y BOOK NOW IN FRKSS. No Rope to Gut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated " E C L I P S E " H A L T KK aud B R I D L E Combined, can not be allppedbysny horse. Sample Halter to any part of the U.S. free, on receipt or S I . Sold by all Saddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special dlacount to the Trade. PT" Send for Prfce-List. J.C. LiGUTHors*.Rochester,N'.Y. FRAZER AXLE THE MARKETS. XNKW YOKK, June 28. LIVE STOCK—Cuttle f4 ;«) (¢. 5 fco Sheep /. : 3 (X) & j") 'Li'-A Hogs 4'>0 (u. 4 50 f L o n t — Oocxl to Choice s a fe< w> Putcut* 4 iJO ¢ ¢ 4 ½ WHKAT—No. \i Keil (¾¾¾ * 4 l . No.'2 Spring ««V$ 85 COUX 4" <* 48 O-VSPS—Mixed Western bO <® «5 RYE..' tW «ft 66 /PORK—Mes* 0 75 (&I0 75 LARD—Steam 6 80 US. tt K ' i CHEKSE....r 7 < & 7Vi WOOL-Domostlc 27 & 36 CHICAGO. BEECVhoEiSce-.E. xtra $5 60 Good Medium . . . Hutchers' Stock Interior Cattle HOGS— Live—Good to Choice SHEEP BUTTER-Creamcry Good to Choice Dairy...... 4 70 4 40 4 (10 a 75 2 00 4 25 5 65 5 00 4 €0 4 M 4 50 2 50 4 70 (¾ ® (!?. 250 i r 4 25 12-% 15 10 Oh 10*4 4 ra ® 4 50 3 5.>' <& 4 25" 75 78S 34^,¾¾ EGGS—Fresh. FLOUR-Winter.... SprlDff Patents 4 25 ((5 4 G R A I N - W b c a t , No. 2 ?27»® Corn 34^,4¾ :<4*i Oats 27^<fc 28 R y e . N o . 2 ' f S ^ O 5« Barley, No. 2 85 © (5½ BROOM C O R N - Self-workitijj 6 (ft H Carpet uod Hurl 7 k* ±-,t Crooked 4 <& 5 POTATOES ibu.)-Old 20 <& 40 PORK-Mesw.... 9 00 <» 9 66 L A R D - S t e a m 6 22M* o 25 LUMBER— Common Dressed Siding... 19 50 ©22 00 FCloomoMmBogn Boards .-•-••• SVaJO 0O0 <HN» 00 FeneiuK 11 00 Lath 125 Shingle*. 195 EAST LIBERTY. C A T T L E - B e s t f5 25 Fatrto Good 4 75 HOGS-r-Yorkers... 4 40 Philadelphia 4 50 S H E E P - B e a t i 26 Common 2 00 BALTIMORE. CATTLEvBest f 5 25 Medium... 4 7» HOGS... 6 50 BHEttP-Poor to C h o i c e . . . . . . . S 00 &14 00 to 13 SO <& 1 80 ¢ ¢ 2 60 <a «oo a 5 oo <& 4 50 it 4 60 & i 75 <£ 3 0 0 @ 8 .r0 * (ft Stt) J & 5 0 0 gftftQU t B«at In tlie world. <a«t the ttenul««. • r y package ha* o u r Trude-mnrU •»"* ••» marked F r u e r ' i . SOLD EV E H Y W H X J L B . -y' P I S O ' S C U R E FOR CBiltS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by drucK>-sts- C O N S U M P T I O N 30,000 CARPENTERS urss- fijarvsasFsi SAW FILEB$ to file Hand, Kip. Butcher. Buck, Prnntn* « * £ • « kinds ot Saws, so they cut better than ever. ¥*<> Filers tree forte. Illustrated circulars »R*«. AAdre& s K. BOTH & BBO, Nsw OxvoaD, Feaa. h»T» a poaitiv* MEMdy for kit* «bor« Utteiut; by lie i thooMDd* of rates of U>* lTortt kind »ol of lone tUMttar t*T« DMB cured. IsdMd. tottroac ts ay faith in Ita tOrty,. ttat I will Mod TWO BOTTLK3 PRES, tojroltw with a TJlb- VABLB TRSAT1SS on tali dlMMa.to »ny«n!T«r«r. etr* KxpiMaa4r. 0.»ddrMa. DB.T. A.StOCTM.l»l PMrt 81» M.JU. FACE, HANDS, FEET, w4 til thtlr imptrlwtMat, lacladiac Tmettt, D*T*k>pen»ut, S'lptrdoooi Hml*, Birth Maraa* aloh», WtrU, M<sV Kncklt*, Rtd MOM, A « V Black Htad*. Srtp, FlMhiK tad thtlr IntttitM WOODBURY, 3T*.r«tvH8t. •— Sand lOcloa t1- Dr. JOHW. H. WOODBURY. 12 fS each for Now and Perr t S t W j N O MACMINEIB. W nrrur.tod ft»o year*. Sunt on trial It desired. Buy direct and navetti tp $35. Orprnnu (riven an premium*. Write for FKEE circular'witU l.OOOtcstlmouiaia r>om every State. OEOKC.B 1*AYNK *CO., i* W. Monroe St.. Chicai£0. FAMOUS DEVILED CRABS! •' A Dlsti with the Flavor of the CX*enTi Breeiea." J*»« Tin In one and two pound can* by McMenamin A Ctx, Hampton. Va. Kept by leading gtocers e v e r y w a w . W ANY GIRL Can run M a r t h ' i L i i t h v . RUST MAP*-'. Nt> 8h«ldy. Price. £30and »pwnnli. 1¾. C.MA(H,l*fctt* CO. B n t t l « C r « e k * M f 4 OPIUM $5 Morphine H a b i t Cured li >p*yt Dr.«1.Stephen a, Lebanon*! M o r n t o » 0 . d a y * . X o i t i l l TO • « A D A T . Sampled worth •»,»—- KKEK. Line*notuu<!ertht'liorse'sfeet. wVftO: BiunrsTKa turrrr BKIX M0LUKav,«x,»U4»»»»»a*.. Tumor* and Ulcere curod wUnoatv alii or knife. Write for pamphlet. CANCER r. F. aOollcy. Milwaukee, Wi*. A. N. K . - A •r-jHK.V WMlTIVht TO . _ pUm*« M y yam MM* # * • A*** ***•**—»* iu tuit # « # « r * ADVKKTltt 35 mm* ***^*mi+**mm i mm**i»«»i . r .) flOTHINfi A R G M S IN THE STATE AT Mo Great Mark-Down Sale! THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37½ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at $1; $2.50 ones at $1.25; $3 ones at $1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN SUITS. UNEAQUALLEO PANTALOON BARGAINS. GREAT STRAW HAT BARGAINS. , • B A R G A I N S , B A R G A I N S , B A R G I N S ! ATaiKlcPHERSONSS GREATU MARK-DOWN® SALEmOFES CLOTHING McPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. UNADILLA REMARKS, from onr Correspondent. The Friday eve. train brought A. H. Watson from Bancroft- Miss Ella HartsufT went to Howell, Sunday, to visit among her relatives. Mr and Mrs. Tnos. Walker, of Ypsilanti, haveber.n visiting James W, Morris a few days the past week. Mr. Walker is a former resident of this townsnip. James Morris got a good ducking Plainfield has the sympathy of! while out on the lake fishing one day Unadilla friends, in her loss of last wee Ay Our genial young friend, Geo. May, from Mancelona, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Last Friday, H. DuBois returued from Albion College to spend a few weeks at home. That jovial editor, J. L. Lewkirk, and friend T. Beebe, from Pinckney, were in tawn Saturday evening. The social at the M. E. church, Tuesday evening was a very enjoyable affair. The church treasury was increased to the amount of $10. An effort is being made by K. S. last week, where the water was ajbout 20 feet deep, but he got there just the same. Samuel P. Moon has his wall completed for his new house, and it is the best wall in the town of Hamburg, with no exception. It was laid by John OlFarrel. . GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Ed. Mathews' house-plants cap the climax in this town. . Miss Flora Mole spent Monday in Jackson. Mrs. Kirkland and her daughter Searl and 3. Murphy, temperance Mi^ie spent.one day m Howell last workers, from Ann Arbor, to estab- week on business. « lish a Good Templars Lodge at this place. We sincerely hops they will succeed. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From oar Correspondent. News is mighty "skurse." . Cherries ar*e ripe! Cherries- are ripe! A. G. Wilson will hereafter pump His water by wind. Mrs. Mary G. Walters is attending oamp-meeting at Eaton Rapids. "Bill" Marble wilt fire for Jas. Marble's threshing engine again this fall. A. MrTRuIfton, ^oTTeTtn^Ptvrlfe7^immru> the graUilcation-ofatfr will occupy a par* of the Crofoot farm after Aug. 1st.. He has a new house completed, HAMBURG JOTTING* Jtrrta ow CorretpoaaMi. Mrs Susan Chandler, of the town of Locke, it visiting at her sister's, ifa* J A M XtMnUta. George May, of Antrim Co., is visiting his mother Mis. Wm. May, of this place. Wm. Marsh returned last week from a business trip to Detroit. The frowu on the face of the farmer of last week has disappeared and a broad smile has t.iken its place, on account of fine weather for haying. Children's day exercises took the place of the quarterly raview at the Baptist Chuich last Sunday. Rev, E. P. Gregory delivered a short sermon, which was listened to with marked attention, after which the programme was carried out by the The coming 4th July celebration is likely to be on a hot day, and to make our customers as comfortable as possible, we have provided a large quantity of palm leat fans (and they will not be.defaced with any advertising? whatever,) and they will be distributed I frteot charge on thai daVatout stores, f WM. IkPsiuttox 4 Soxa. ' We fail to see why some of our exchanges still pprsist in doinpr advertising tor the "dead-beat" linn. .John C. West & CD„ (Jhicage. We have had a little experience with this concern and our brothers of the craft have a perfect ri^ht tqV$ho benefit. Experience cornea hign. but some of us must have it. ~~0uTpR0DUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white ..„ $ .73 " No. a white, — No. '£ re<\, 73 No. 3 red, 6.1 oats v -2J<@ 30 Corn 35 Barlev, 1 15 @] «0 Beans', 40(¾ 70 Dried Apples ,. .02® . Potato^, 20 ©.25 Batter 09 Egtfa 09 Dressed ChickenB 09 '• Turkeys 10 Clover Seed g5.<Xl (ftBS*. DreBsaed Pork 4.15 fa 4.30 Apples $1 ©J^1 For lame back, side or chest use Shiioh's Porous Piaster Price 26cts. Boldby F.A. Sigler. 5 ^ • ^ — — — — — — • — — « — — — . ! I ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! DUDLEY A^FOWLE'S MAMMOTH f FURNITURE I WARER00MS, 125,127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE, DETROIT. Parlor Suites from Chamber "• $30 and Upwards 15 " All other poods sold equally as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, fcr they will save vou from 10 to 25 per cent., and you can select trom the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHARGE tor Packing Goods. t^-UUT THIS OUT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson Are., DKTROIT, THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COM J^hWash-Day no longer a Terra %EHA#i SODA b'CT Baking Purpose*. Best in the World ForSalebyf.A.SiQLER. The Detroit Self Acting Washboard «aves half the time, and it saves more than half the labor. It washes clean, with no wear to the CLOTHES 98 KNUCKLES. For sale by A. R. GRIFFITH, AG'T., * Pinckney. Mich. Book Bale* la England. The most obvious feature of the book Publishing season in London has been the abundance of shilling novels.—Ordinarily, an English novel is published in three volumes, though occasionally it appears In two volumes, at half a guinea a volume. To the public this price is practically prohibitive, and the only purehasers are the huge circulating libraries, which an among the chief institutions of Great Britain. The senior partner of an edition had been entirely sold. H* succeeded In tracing to the circulating libraries every copy but seven or eight, and he said he had no reason to doubt that these aeven-QT fight had also gone to- tao In course of time, ftnefsJIyeld and honorable house told me two or . an years ago that curio prompted him to try to discover Whether three * ! lass curiosity once . »d whetb the general reader had purchased even single copy of a novel which had *•**» —w i l i i l and of which Jft nn* 1 > librarians. _ „ , ^ within a year, the novels of the leadinf novelists reappear In a single volume at ev price varying from six •Miifaga w 4 1 two shillings.—[The Bookbuyer, I I otic*! QjrtrlM* Whatwere*lh>i«nrtnnes of Nfettt m It true that>«eiebrated philosopher had a muslcjrirslster called Ann Dante? Ought 'l • ' i }>•• V V ' " ' "» 1 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 01, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1886 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 1886-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f9f84667a1a95c004a3904252bbf9b41.pdf d8c01d7f0e1e1ccbc3fc6823020f73cd 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. VOL IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1886. NO. 26 IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. ITHE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. We deal in good goods, and sot-trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least money. Special Mid-Snmmer BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. a COMPETITION." We have heard the word, but have forgotten when and wherp, or its meaning. It it still exists helpless and hopeless,yit awaits the inevitable, Special drives in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The Great American Dollar will purchase more in our Grocery Department than in any other house in town. HTBIG PRICES ! ^ H will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their tnoney, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is extra fine. Our Pickles are the best, Our Cheese is full cream. ILL AT PRICES THftT ARE SURE TO CATCH YGU. When in town, don't fail to drop in. We will be pleased to see you. L W . RICHARDS & CD'S. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. LOCAL NOTICES. DENTISTRY. Dr. W. K. Kainey. Dentist, will be at the TJnartilla Jlou.se. Unadriia Mich., Monday. July 19, and remain about ten days. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visjt Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Oliice at E. A. Allen's, south ol hotel. 24tf. 1000 yds. Lawn at 2J and 3 | cts. at Farmers Slor'p, Andeson, Mien. Also Youths' and Men's (Janvas Base Ball Shoes —atase ball with everv pair. J . T . EAMAN fcUo. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at cu'-rent rate fo interest, A JQHS DUXNIVG, (24A-8.) Unadil a, Mich. i'ou SALK.—A number of Poland JhiuaPtgs. A. U. RANDALL. FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, -j of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any onejyanting small farm near village. Kailroad runs about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time it desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. WHITCCMB. NOTICE. •The annual meeting of school Dist. No. two of the township of Putnam I for.&\>0 "election of school district Dffij cers, jfnd tor the transaction of such ol h'er business as may lawfully come before it. will be held at the school house on Mondav the 32th day of Julv at. 8o-clockP. M. Dated July 7th, 1886, J . J . TEEPLE, Director. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! Z@ >r& What is more attractive to anvbodv who can use them than GOOD G O O D S AT r*s~ \ We would call attention to our line of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS INDIA JNENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS - And other effects in Pique. Large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. i n all the new shades and new style tops. GL0\(£8^n Lisle Thread. Silk and Kid in all the ne^-'gTiades. &SSEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELS^ FOR C/LPES AND SHAWLS ! v^ji^wlll find them nowhere else in town only af*>ur stor$. e have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC DKY GOODS! ^ H R E LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.:^ CHEAPER THAN THE'CHEAPEST: - i . OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY ,PY THOMAS READ. $ .TO Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoyt. Mr. ar>d Mrs. II. E. Finch and Mr. L. K. Beebe attend the celebration at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Grimes and Mrs. Lucy Mann went to Saginaw Saturday to enjoy the 4th with friends. Lew. Johnson, the butter-maker for the Holstein Creamery Co., went to his home hi Athens to spend the 4th, Junius E. Beal, editor a i d publisher of the Ann Arbor Courier, way in the village Friday and made us a pleasant -eall. Many' from this place and vicinity went to Howell to hear Uie eagle crow and several drank lemonade and soda water at Stockbridge. A honey and biscuit social will be held at the residence of Mrs. I. Travis near Pettysville, Saturday night next, at 5 o'clock. All invited. Our devil.Clarance Bennett,is taking a needed rest of two weeks, and Verne. Bennett, is holding down the compositor's stool in his absence. The binders of D. Richards & Son and James Markey were tampered with recently so that it to:k some time to get them in working order. A. J. Devoe, of. Hackensack, N. J., a dealer in future weather, predicts tornadoes and ether frightful storms for Michigan on or about July 13. An eight year old boy of Owen Farrell received a bad kick from a horse Saturdav, which broke his nose and made a bad gash over his eye. K. S. Searle and James Murphy, of Ann Arbor, will complete the organization of a Irood Templar Lodge at Unadilla on Monday evening next. The remains of Mrs. W m, Doherty, who died recently at Fowlerville. will Wheftt, No. 1 white 11 N D . •„' w h i t f , No. 2 TWI, > V 3 red, K: Oafs -JS® .30 j ^, r » •••• ']° i arrive here for buria! to-dav. Deceased Barlev, 1 15 <§,l -„'0 i Ht-^iis 40<a TO was a former resident of lincknev, f>nnrt Appies ^-¾¾. | foUtotsd, 'M <£. .2") Blv utter , 09 UreShf;! Thickens.. Turkovs.. .09 09 OOKEASD LAKIN&SYKE& Clover Seoil.,..; $5.0() © 5 ^ Dtt'SfiRpd Pork 4.'5 u/> 4.30 Apples $1 ¢¢1211 P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.--s »b«criher8 findi" ir a lvd X '»" tut' miir.sjiu <'f thi-ir uaper ar» th Tcbv nutiih-il that tli*' time for which Uiey have puiil will t'x;jire witu ttif next luimher. A blue X biuiu'fif's that your time has already expired, and II tl We cordially inviti- you to reuew. Dr. H. F. Sigler has a new'canva^s awning in front of his oflice. He has w\ has also4jiuilt a neat sidewalk running from the corner of the street to his office. W. B. Hoff had his busrgy stolen from the National hotel barn at Howell the 3.1, Later.—The hungry niessarrai^MiietrsarotuadH for itsco'utimunce | w a s returned Tuesday night hv a man ie papni will be discontinued to your addredd. | _ _ . . . HOME Hi WS Wheat is being rapidly cut. It. E. Finch is painting at Munith. Council meeting last Tuesday night. The huckleberry crop will be large this year. The subscription Horary now has 60 volumes. G. W. Teeple and family spent the 4th at Leslie. Thermometer 100 in the shade eyj d;iy this week. Ed. Parker and witjj-^elebrated the 4th at Detroit, M. A.JJ#seand wife of Cay City, are>rsTting here. Harvester machine agents have been busy the past week. John Titns, of the Livingston Democrat, was in town last week. Miss Bertie Newton, at Ypsilanti, is visiting at Eri P. Campbell's. Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Prattsburg N. Y, visited friends here since Saturday. Private picnics and fishing excursions were numerously indulged in Saturday. Norman and Miss Mary Mann, Chas. and Percy Teepie went to Detroit Monday. D. £T. Bennett & Son tot for South Lyon yesterday, where they have a job of painting. Miss Mabel Mann. Miss JVlamie Sigter, Earl Mann and Bert. Young celebrated at Leslie. Thirty-four coubles attended the Independence party at the Monitor House Friday night. from near Plainfield, who claimed he took it by mistake. D. Roberts, who has had the honnr of being postmaster tiie past six months without the mail, is no longer in this dilema. July 1st. his d.iughte.' began carrying the mail between this place and Chubb's Corners thrift times a week—Tuesdays, Thu^suavs and Saturdays. J. D. Ellmw'OopVtormerly publisher of the Bri^jiMn Citizen, has purchased the Lc^weH Journ.il and entered upon publication last week. Mr. Ellinwood is a thoroughgoing newspaper man and a gentleman who will no doubt gain friends and prosperity m his new field. We heartily wish him success. Chas. E. Coste, of this place, began j clerkship in the extensive mercantile establishment of Wm. Mo Fherson & Sons, HowVll, last week. WeMiope he will make a success in his new departure and gain the esteem of his employers, for whoever gains the esteem of the McPhersons never los'>s any- { thmg by it. Mr. Sperry, the Stoekbndge brickmaker, got his left arm caught in the machinery Friday "and' it was badly mangled between the . elbow and shoulder, It was tbomjhtit miyrht be necessary to be amputate the arm at the shoulder. Ho was a bard working man and has much sympathy in his misfortune. Probably about 1,200 people attended the celebration at Stock-bridge Sat. urday. Their street parade was fair, the horrible band being very good. The speech by Ex-Go v. Blair was pronounc «d excellent; the day fireworks.- although not very extensive were new [*ad novel; the evening fireworks were monotonous. Excellent music was furnished during the day and evtmin'g by the Stockbridge Cornet Band. Th>? following letter was received Saturday from Mr. EJ. T. Kearney, torrne.-ly of this place, now cashier of the Dakota County Bank, Nebraska: Jackson, Neb., June 29, 1886. J. L New kirk, E-q , Pinckney, Mich. . Dear Sir: —Enclosed rind draft No, 4035. $1.00, for which renew my subscription to the DiSPATCH o-ne year. Would like to see little "Ptnktown" very rnut.-h and see what change six years has made in it. Youare giving a bright, newsy little pap T, and I trust that the v*uture is a financial success, with be>t wishes I am, Your truly, La. T. KEARNEY. In the trades procession at Howell the 3d Wm. McPherson & Sons had a wagon which carried a drawing of Mr. Wm. M'Pher^on, the senior member of the hrm, as he appeared at work at his anvil when he rir.st began business in Howell (we tbimc. some 40 years ago.) Upon the wagon they also displayed samples of goods kept in the various branches of the mercantile business in wh'ch they are now engaged, and as an advertisement they threw out seersucker garments and shirts to the multitude,-who eagerly carried them off. As to the people attending the Howell celebration we are unable to give any estimate in numbers. The crowd w.as as large as any place the size of Howell could well accommodate, the streets being literally alive with bumttfl-betRgs. Their street parade and trades procession was grand and elaborate: the oration by Col. L. F. ("op-eland was pronounced a masterly one by those who beard it,* the balloon ascension came off as advertised and the daring acts ol the aeronaut were much applauded; the sports and games gave good satisfahon, and-*'quinipleplexels! "Italian Band," ect; created much amusement- the music was good and plenty of it; .the arches and decorations on the streets were grand. Tiie following from the Livingston Republican but. echos the sentiment of a vast amount of neopi'- in this vicinity: -•The Republican so far has refrained from engaging in the nominating business, having suggested not even a single nane for honors be fores tho, ing state convention. How^ that Livingston cqunfrj>siavonte son has been n.iined by the Cho tion rer, now state recognition it ibi ican in connecb tht Lat:3 treasure rsh ip, we iy as well osui up th it in tiie person of Edward U. M.Paerson this county possesses the timber for a powerlul, a faultless eandidate, We cannot mention his name authoritatively, as we have no doubt he would object to being coasil^rad tor any oai;o, but we can say that he possesses, all the requirements of a stronsj candidate and a noble omVial. While an ardent, hard working, liberal, never-kickover- the-traees republican tie has always been unwilling to accept4*enors from the party he has served so well. HJ is the Kind of a man whom an office must seek, and therefore the the kind of a m m th.3 oJi;e needs. Mr. MePherson is at the zenith of a bu-y, usfful and prosperous life; an energetie, opea-heart/a man. popular with all who know him; a clear visional, unimpeachably honest man, who, once engine J in an unJart.aking never says die; a man of the masses with a record as clear as a perfect summer sky; a broadminded, aggressive man whoso nomination would stir up an enthusiasm in this part of Michigan that would contribute heavily to the l.rumph of the entire state ticket. The executive character ot the man is nicely portrayed by the well know aggressiveness ot the extensive mercantile rirra of which he is an active member. We honestly believe that the best interests of the republican party would be subserved should there appear on its ticket this sentence: 'For State Treasurer—Edward Q? MbPberson.'" o i — — — p p p — • — — — • MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. The Detroit ^rain Hudpruifuetf miotutionn •are; Wheat-,No. 1 White. 81}4(a:«l.^e; No. * Red, K0#!^6f«l^c: No. a Red, T^i^f!A%c. Stour—Michiguu White Wheat, choice, 44.00(^5.255 roller process, $4.50(0)4.65; patents, $4.75^5.()0. Corn—No. 2, !s7,V<i937}tfc Oats—No. 2, SyijC^aOc. Butter—Creamery, 13(«15c. Cheese, lOfcgllc. E{?j?8, KK^llc. Work on the Kalamazoo river improve- *nent will soon begin. Sheriff Bethune, of Mason County, captured a burg-lar at Ludington the other night. Ho had on his person two hundred dollars worth of postage-stamps, and there was reason to believe that he had a hand in t i e recent robbery of some post-office. A man named Kelly recently attacked a millwright named William Diugel about ten miles from S-mey, Schoolcraft County, and killed him with an axe. He thou robbed his victim of $180 and fled the -country. Authorities wore in pursuit Michigan fifty years ago, when it was admitted into the Union, had a population of only two hundred thousand; it then stood twenty-third in rank of States as to the number of its people; now it holds the ninth place in the great sistorhood, its population having increased ten-fold. Fritz Hanurof Muskegon, was killed the -other night by a Chicago & Western Michigan train. The whole top of his head was • taken off. It was evidently a suicide, as he was lying on the track at the time. He leaves a wife and two children. During the recent fire at Charlotte the train carrying the Jackson firemen mude the run from Jackson to Charlotte, a distance of thirty-live miles, in forty minutes, 'the run from Eaton Rapids—ton miles—being made in nine minutes. The run from Battle Creek—twenty-five miles—was made in thirty minutes. The other morning the body of a twoyear- old son of Norman Clark, of Lacey, Barry County, was found in a wind-mill tank at Clark's barn. The jury in the case of the Petople vs. AugustSchulz, at Muskegon, brought in a verdict recently of not guilty. Sohulfc was arrested at Montague on a charge of setting fire to his house. A conflagration" played havoc with the woods in the vicinity of Woodviile, Newaygo County, a few days agp. The mill hands had a hard fight to gut the fire un control. A case of confluent smallpox of the worst kind was discoveriitHn Detroit a few days ago. Cyrus Srni£h<"aged sixfy-twa years, residing naar^Stanw.ood, Mecosta County. whUcwalking on the railroad track one te north a few days ago was struck by an engine and instantly killed. The corn in Jackson County is suffering from the ravages of a little colt'ee-colored worm. A little son of Mr. Evans, of South Lyon, Oakland County, experimented recently by taking "Rough on Rats" and found tlpit it was rough 911 boys. His life was saved by the prompt arrival of a physi- /ciau. / The two railroads centering at Muskegon will unite and erect a fifteen thousand dol- (Jar passenger depot. The last session of the Board of Supervisors of Newaygo County was presided over by Judge Barton as chairman. This is his thirty-fifth yoar a<$ supervisor of the township, and his thirty-fourth year as presiding officer of the board. A notorious character named "Texas" broke jail at Cheboygan a few days ago And made his escapo. He was cfiarged 'with forgery and with knowing something off the mysterious disappearance of a man named Macdonald. ••Gideon Brown (colored), a wife-slayer, •was sentenced at Mason the other morning to Jackson State Prison for life. The courtroom was densely crowded. Brown -showed no signs of emotion whatever. Charles Clendeuning had his right hand »cMt off by a buzic-saw in a mill at East Tawaa recently. His brother William, who took his place, also lost his arm in the same manner a few days ago. '71ie iron ore deposits in the Gogebic re- • giOBi are pronounced by Cleveland (O.) •men who recently examined them the richest yet discovered in this country. The «rupj»ly it said to be inexhaustible. ' Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner, of Lan- • -sing, entertained the Ingham County Farmer's Club at their farm near Mount Hope .a few days ago. Over eight hundred people "were .present,, the four hundred feet of • table-room being twice spread. George Tucker, a colored inmate of the Soldiers' Home, died the other night. Reports to tho State Board of Health by Verenty-throo observers in dittorant parts of the State, for the" week ended Juno ~G, indicated that inflammation of tho bowels aud neuralgia increased, and tonsilitis, lincwLnonia, diphtheria and whoopingicough decreased in aroa of prevalence. .Diphtheria was reported at fourteen places, tsarlet fever at fourteen, typhoid fever at fou2-, measles at six places, and small-pox a t Detroit and Pickford, Chippewa County. Grave descrators are numerous at Nashville, Barry County. A now disease is attacking the Calhoun County equines which evidences its presence first by tho puffing of the animal's Simbs, next attacking the 'throat, and Anally ending in severe congestion. As y e t no fatal cases were reported. Oraer (Arenac County) G-ermans will «K'Oct a thousand dollar Lutheran Church. The Detroit aldermen indicted for bribery will be tried early this month. Port Huron physicians say it is ''distressingly healthy" there at present. A fourteen hundred dollar school-house ai in coui-se of erection at Chippewa Lake, Mecosta County. Thirty men began work the other day on ioe.new branch_Sta};e prison at Marquette, •xcacating for the foundation. The work «f patting in the foundations will take all tfcis season. A force qf stone-cutters will than be kept at work all winter getting. , stone for the buildings which will be ta^faHatyoisible next season. CARDINAL GIBBONS. Baltimore's Archbishop Formally Invested with th« Kobe* of the Cardlualate— LIxt of the Ulffh Church DlgnUarhM Who Witnessed the Imposing Ceremony —The President's Congratulation*. BALTIMORE:, Md.. July 1.—For tha sec- Mid time in the hlatOry of tho, Catholic (aith in America a prince of the chhrrhwaa Invented with the exalted dignities of his position yesterday. Cardinal Juiuee Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, with all tho pomp and splendor of tho Roman Catholic ritual, received the beretta from the ha mis of the Papal ablegate and bocame even inoro fully than he had been before tho representative in America ol th Catholic Church. As early us eight o'clock yesterday morning crowds of people could bo seen in all parts of Baltimore, wending their way to the cathedral. The sanctuary of the cathedral and thcallar weretlecorated mag uiiieently. 13y the time the hands of the clock in the belfry of tho cathedral pointed to the hour of nine tho streets in the vicinity of the church were literally packed. At 10:15 tho procession loft the latter point-and proceeded to the cathedral, those who hud assembled at the Cardinal's residence joining the line as it passed that point. The procession was led by a cross-bearer, and was foliovyed by two students of St. Charles' college, the seminaries of St. Mary's, tho regular and secular clergy, the monsignori, the mitred Abbots, the Bishops and the Archbishops, in the order named. The Apostolic Delegate (Archbishop Kenrick) came next, with assistant priests and chaplains; then the noble guard (Count Muccioli) with the ablcgate's secretary, and last Cardinal Uibbona with the Papal Ablegate, and tha Cardinal's assistant priest, deacons of honor, and train bearers. Ae the head of the proce«sK«r^entered tl>>e Cathedral street entraiu^of the edifice the pealing of the onpMfuroke upon the stillness of the s^yjrud place and the choir sang the pro>*rssion anthem "Kcce Sacerdos Majp+tfs ' with full chorus. Shortly befo£e"fhe procession entered thesanctua- Igr. Straniero, his secretary, and Father McCallen, master of ceremonies, entered within tho railings ;uid placed the papal documents ami. scarlet beretta on a gilt table. When the rear of the procession reached the sanctuary Cardinal Gibbons occupied his throne, the Buihops and Archbisljops finding seats on either side of the altar. The Apostolic Delegate sat upon a special throne opposite tbv Cardinal. The noble guard stood upon the Cardinal's left, ami tho Papal Ablegate to the left of the guard. The following members of the hierarchy occupied seats within the chancel-rail: Arch- Bishopn Kenrick, of St. Louis; Williams, ofBoston; Ryan, of Philadelphia; Hoiss, of Milwaukee; Leroy, of New Orleans; Fahre, of Montreal; Lynch, of Toronto; Feehan, of Chicago; Cnrjignn, of New York; Elder, of Cincinnati, and Gross, of Portland, Ore; Bishop O'Hara, o'f Scranton; Pholan, ol Pittsburgh; Northrop, of Charleston; Kain, of Wheeling; Keane, of Richmond; O'Sullivan, of Mobile; O'Ueilly, of Springfield; DeGoesbrinnd, of Burlingtom Moore, ol St. Augustine; Bradley, of Manchester; Becker, of Savannah; Ryan, of Buffalo; Dwcnger, of Fort. Wayne; ' Janssens, oi Natchez; Waterson, of Columbus; Wigger, of Newark; Maes, of Covington; Laughlin, of Brooklyn; McQuaid, 0] Rochester; Wadhams, of Ogdensburg; Fitzgerald, of Little Rock; Cosgrove, of Davenport; Mentes de Oca, of San Luis Potosi, Mexico; Spalding, of Peoria, 111.; O'Connor, of Omaha; Rogers, ol Chatham, N. 15. Among tho prominent people in public life present were Governor Henry Lloyd, United States Senator Arthur P. Gorman, and General John A. Gibbons, U. S. A., brother of the Cardinal. Pontifical high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Williams, of Boston. During its celebration the most magnificent Gregorian music was discoursed by the choir, With frequent solos interspersed. Durino this time Cardinal Gibbons occupieij the throne in the center.- At the conclusion o> high mass, Cardinal Gibbonsarosefrom the throne and knelt at the go.spel side of the altar. Archbishop Kenrick, the Apostolic Legate, tooElu position on the epistle side of the altar. Mgr. Straniero. the Ablegate. Btanding by the side of Archbishop Kenrick, then rend in Latin the letter from P9pe Leo XIII.# setting forth the reason which led his Holiness to elevate Archbishop, Gibbons to the Cardinalate. At its conclusion he handed to Archbishop Kenrick the brief authorizing him to confer the beretta. After replying iu Latin Archbishop Kenrick handed the brief to- the deacon of the mass who read it aloud in English to the congregation. T^e ablegate handed the beretta to Archbishop Kenrick, with the words: J'Emerentiatua." The choir then broke in with the joyful To Don in, during the sina'ini? of which Cardinal Gibbons returned to'tho sacristy to don tho insignia of his new dignity. On returning, Cardinal Gibbons addressed the assembled clergy and laity in his accustomed simple but impressive style. The entire ceremony was concluded with the papal benediction. Yesterday was fixed for the celebration of this impressive ceremony because it is the twenty-lifth anniversary of the ordinatiorr of Cardinal Gibbons to the priesthood. Jn tho afternoon the Cardinal gave a banquet at St. Mary's Seminary, at which' there were plates for G£Wr-<k>vemor Lloyd and Mayor Hodges were present. Last night the Archbishops and Bishops were given a reception by Miss Emily Harper, which ftclipsed in brilliancy any tiling of the kind ever given Mi this city.'- At nine o'clock the Marine tbmd, of Washington, tendered tho Cardinal and other prelates a grand serenade. All tho Catholic institutions wefe illumined to-night, and all the associations-paraded tho streets in honor of the ovont. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Secretary Lamar represented the Cabinet at the ceremony of Imposing the beretta upon Cardinal Gibbons, at Baltimore yesterday. President Cleveland sent by Rev.Dr.Chappell. pastor of St. Matthew's Church, in this city, a personal letter congratulating the Cardinal, whose acquaintance and personal U-iendship he ha* for Borne time enjoyed, Upon his elevation to tho cardinalate.' INJUN BAPTIST. >\ Career of a Mail Who Wont About Lightlug Matches Until lie Uuvame a Nuisance. Injun llaptist never had an cnomy until hi} stumbled upon one. He came from no one knows where, though it has always been suspected that ho was an Indian Territory product. He is well acquainted in the Nation, seems to have Indian blood in his veins, and looks more or less like a red man of the improved order. lihe oldest inhabitant can not remember when Injun Baptist was a smart man, but a great many people here knew him when he was .smarter than he is now. lie always hail a cloud on his brain. Simple, docile, credulous, he was in earlier times a sad wreck of border civilization". Nobody ever interfered with him. He came ami went among roughs, desperadoes and* outlaws the : same as among men whoso bonst it was that they were honest. His. long absences created no comment, and when lie returned a "Hello, Injun," was tho only greeting that he received. He would toil laboriously when put at Work, and would not leave any job that he had undertaken until, exhausted from hunger and lack of sleep, he would wander oil' not: to return. When children iirst appeared here he took a great fancy "to them. They rode him around like a donkey, and he seem never to weary of their tyranny* According to all accountable never exhibited any signs of^-iiiental power but once. On (imKof his periodical visits to the SKtfion he fell in with a party of desperadoes who^wcre- on a marajudlng expedition. Some of them w him, and, thinking they might make use of the "fooush," as they called him, they persuaded him to ac- . company them. Whatever they asked him to do he would do uncomplainingly, and as a hewer of wood and drawer • ot water he proved himself of great value to his companions. One night Injun was left in the outlaw, camp, near the Canadian, with orders to remain there . until they returned. The horses were all br'dled and every thing was in readiness for flight, but the unfortunate who stood on guard perceived nothing extraordinary iu the situation. An hour o r two later the men returned, and one of them, calling Injun to one side, led him far enough away from the camp to point out a house that could be dimly seen iu the moonlight, and with instructions that he was to go there .and remain until they called for him. he darted oft'.. Injun made his way to the house, walked around it once or twice, and then, seeing an open door, entered. AH was dark within. Lighting a match, he peered around, and, seeing nothing, he advanced a, few steps and lighted another. In a corner of the room was the body of a man drenched in blood. Once again Injun drew forth a match, and, lighting it, he turned around to fall, over the prostrate forms of two otfrer men. His matches were now gone, but while he was mechanically searching his pockets for more, it is believed, from the story that he afterward told that one of the victims who yet retained consciousness recognized him and told him to go for help. However that may have been the fellow who never before seemed able to. act intelligently on two ideas in succession set out alone and without waiting for daylight in search of a neighbor. How long or how far he tramped was never known, but he did not abandon his search until he had found—assistance and led the way back to the cabin. The sight that there presented itself Was enough to make the stoutest heart quail. Every thing in the house indicated the desperate nature of the light which had taken place there. The walls, the ceiling and floor were spattered with blood, and the three men, now dead, were frightfully mutilated. Injun showed how he had entered the place, and finding the stub of a match on the lloor he exhibited it with pride, and by motions and grunts demonstrated how he had groped his way around in the horrible place. The herders who had been summoned took in the situation at a glance. 1'rom Injun they learned something of the size of the murderous band, and the nature of the work done indicated clearly enough that revenge rather than robbery had been the motive. Communicating the facts to the proper authorities, it was not long before a posse was-on the trail of the murderers, and in a running light which afterward ensued between the two parties two of , the desperadoes were killed. Injun found his way back here in the course of time, and was made, a great deal of. The sympathy of his old friends was aroused, and many of them went out of theirway to compliment him and do him kindnesses. " Injun Baptist getting smart now," he would say when questioned on the subject of his adventure, and every body would admit that he was telling the truth. After a while he developed a habit of going around with matches in his possession, lighting one occasionally, and while it burned or the stub remained in his" lingers appearing to be searching for something. For a time people smiled pityingly at Injun, thinking that he would soon get over the passion, but they, were mistaken. It grew upon him, so that, instead of going through his performance, as at first s c e m e d l o bo the case, for the benefit of others, he got to prowling around at night in dead eartest, " No place was, secure from his intrusiotv. Ladies going down cellars would iind Injun thoxe striking matches. Men 5 eoing to their barns would encounter him, always mysterious and always with a mutch. Late at night he would be seen prowling around the streets with his dickering light in hand. He would follow people home, stvikin matches at almost every otep, an when they had closed the doors of their houses in his face he would h a n g about the yard, striking matches under the trees and bushes, and peering into the grass as if looking for something. His friends bore with him patiently for a time, but at last his performances became so much of a nuisance that they were very reluctantly forced to cause his arrest. He has been examined by physicians, who have pronounced him non compos, and the places which have known Injun Bapiistso long will know him no morn forever.—PottsviUe {Tex.) Cor. iV. Y. Sun. FASHIONS FOR T R A M P S . Current Style* niul Ktlquette tor Noble KultfhU of the Koail. Hats this season will be. worn with open crown and the brim more or less depressed. "~ The general costume will affect general appearance of neglige w quite charming. Trousers are worn^oiiite lonsr—in fact, agood whHc<^inlessthe "oldclo' " business is^J>risk. - 0 The^ashion of wearing a splinter in luHrof a suspender-button is now out of date, a horse-shoo nail now being considered thectrfrect thing. The.'hair is worn very long this season and with a decided tendency to disorder, which lends a picturesque air to the face, The rumor that soap and water would be extensively used this season by the perigrinating fraternity proves to be without foundation. The fashionable coat this season, as heretofore, will be the high-cut minis terial, which will be worn close-buttoned to the throat' during the fullmoon period to conceal the absence of a shirt. It is allowable, however, to wear them open during and immediately after the dark of the moon, if the wearer lias been able to discover a loaded clothes-line. Tourists who hunt watermelons and chickens after sunset should note the fact that the latter are still served,with the usual bull-dog-and-shot-gun dressing- on the side. Then1 is no change in the style of "striking the back door for a handout. " It is now en regie to wear one boot and one shoe, instead of a slipper and an overshoe, as heretofore. The trouser- leg should be worn-inside the bootleg, as it gives quite an appearance of chic to the traveler when entering a new town. It is no longer a la mode to sleep in a city bastile, but rather to secure a lirst-noor room in a hay stack, thus securing hot and cold air, water and light, to say nothing of plenty of room and a line view of thoadjacentgrounds. Ties are out of date, except those made of hemp, which continue all the rage in the West, but all members of the fraternity will protest most vigorously and emphatically against wearing this style. Cuffs are mnch worn this season. The fashionable style is terra cotta colored. The beard is worn full and untrimmed while in the rural districts. It is permissible, however, *o shave if you can discover a barber who will trust you, but no thorough tourist will permiL himself ever to pay for it. As a tourist dies every week, it is now stylish to wear the linger nails long and dressed in deepest mourning. This innovation will cause but little inconvenience to the fraternity. Collars are w o r n more reversihly and chalked the same as last season. A tuft of hair projecting through the., crown of the hat gives a bi-'arrc effect' Mis-match suits arc much affected by the bean vioih/e this season. —E. (J. l>oicn$, in Peek\s Sun. «• •• - * FUN FOR HIS HONOR. FOREST HIlyL. Preiilrtent Cleveland's Modent Little Country tluuse Near Washington. President Cleveland has become a real estate owner. J u s t about the t i m e Miss Folsom arrived in New York o n her return from Europe I13 completed the purchase of a house and tract of abont thirty acres of land on the T e n - allvtown road, ono and a half miles north of Georgetown, and about t h r e e miles away $ o m tho White House. Last summer, when ho was invited by the manager or superintendent of t h e Soldiers1 Home cottage to occupy t h a t house, ho declined, having a s t r o n g conviction against the propriety M using a building maintained by tiki contributions of the army. Tho WliH*^ House becomes anion.otonousre>idehO0* for one who Is contined toJt*rfour walls and the almost constau^fisits of placehunters and anxii>trs officers. To find a place notj-oo'remote from the Executive Mansion, out iiPlirenjountry, t h e President drove about on a prospecting tour, and ,a modest little gray stone house on high ground, from the front of which atrextensive view of the hiU* of Virginia, the Potomac river, aturrhev capital was obtainable, arrested hla »tv tention. After soinenegotiations it was purchased for him at a cost of $21,51)0, and the deed was registered in his name. It is a place with a long but not important history in the office of r e - corder of deeds. It has been variously Qained "Pretty Prospect," "Kofceilale* and "Forest Hill," but the httterdesignation is the one by which it is to be known. Tins houso is constructed of ru^rtSTe, square, and .with a sligh.tly pitched roof, and with an e\ton- . sion kitchen, with servants1 rooms above. On the parlor lloor are parlor, library, dining-room, pantry a n d kitchen. There are live chambers, moderately spacious, well lighted and ventilated, on the second lloor. Th«' piazza on the south side, fronting the road, eammands the best view, ami was. an attractive* feature to the President when he lir.st saw the place. Near by is'-'Woodbiy." formerly the homo of Philip Barton Key, and not far away is the country place of Secretary Whitney, which has been known as "Grassland.1* Madame Iturbide. who married Count Iturbide, formerly Mexican Minister, has a place in the neighborhood. T h e country near by is not al.t>gether attractive to the Northern eye. accustomed to more fertile farms, greener lields and more luxuriant trees, but for the purposes of the President the place is admirable. It is not his intention to occupy it as a permanent residence even for the summer, unless it should happen to prove attractive to Mrs. Cleveland. He contemplated only the occasional resort to it in the extremely hot weather, when the temperature is always higher in the city than it is outside the line of asphalted pavements, and whim he feels compelled to apply himself to tasks t h a t ought not to be interrupted by casual visitors. On such days as those he had in mind, when the city is sweltering, and w o r k in the White House is out of the question, he believes that he can go to tho broad hall at "Forest Hill," and, seated at a table over which the unobstructed breeze has full play, devote himself uninterruptedly to a good deal of serious business, which would be diffieult to expedite in the White House, open as it is from morning until night to every person who chooses to call —•> liar per'1 s Weekly. ••• * • • « • • • L I N C O L N M E M O R I A L S . A Territorial Jcirigo Who Id Bound to En- Joy the Pleasures of Life. The constable was sent out to brine t£i important witness on a trial before a Dakota justice of the peace. lie soon returned without the man, ' W h a t ' s the matter ?" demanded the justice. "I found him holding a man's coat during a light and so didn't disturb him, your H o n o r . " "Sir!" thundered the justice, " d o n ' t you understand your duties better than t h a t ? " "Why, your Honor, I thought this was your ruling in such cases. "No, sir! tliifl court was never guilty of making anv such o r d e r . " 'iVVhat was"it t h e n ? " •rriiat you were to immediately bring the parties fighting into the court-room where they could have it out and I could' see that they had fair play. Go right back after them. The jury will remain seated and some of "the spectators will please move back Mhe chairs and form a ring. Any gentlemen making, bets must deposirthe stakes with the court who will retain ten per c e n t commission. If this eon*fc knows herself she is going to h a v e n e r share of the fun that i» going on in thif town!"— EsteUinc (D. T.) Bell. • « — —Robert Benton Seeley, of London, who died the other day a t t h a advanced age of eighty-nine years, was commonly called the "father of the publishing trade." Ho began t h a t business sixty years ago. w.% -* * il£&*>* Furniture and Hooks from tho Old Sprlng- IIPUI itou.se ami Law-OMce. J o h n W. Keyes, formerly of Springfield, 111., but now of this city, has iitted up a room which ho calls the "Lincoln Memorial Room." All of the furniture was used by Abraham Lincoln, either in his house or his lawoilice in Springliehl prior to his departure for Washington, D. C , to be inaugurated President of tho United States. In the collection there is> the old oilice desk and book-case, the. oldrinkstaud. ten well-thumbed law-books; one. volume of the statues of Indiana, the first law-book that Lincoln evePi read, and which belonged to David Kurnham, his friend and companion in Indiana from 181'J to 181)1: one lc»f from his exercise-book and his boyhood signature; six hair-cloth parlor chairs; one marble-top table; one mirror set in a gilt frame.; one hearthrug; one walnut cupboard: the old mahogany-veneered sofa which was made by hand at Springliehl iu 1837 by Daniel E. Ruckel, on" Mr. Lincoln's order, and used by him until Februai, 1861; the old hickory chair in which ' was seated when informed of his nost! nation to the Presidency; ono carriage cushion and a photograph takon of him in May, 1858, during the celebrated campaign between hin\ and Stephen A. Douglas. The photograph represents him with his hair very m u c h rumpled, and the story in connection therewith is to the effect that when in the photographer's studio one of his friends observed that his hair waa combed remarkably smooth. " T h a t ' s a fact," he replied, "and tho picture w o n ' t look like m c . " With that he ran his hand through his hair and made "it look natural. Mr. Keyos only began his purchases some months oaok and has already gotton together a oreditablo collection* which Ke takes groat pleasure in exhibiting to hla frionds. Several letters . f r W William H. Herndon, Lincoln's la^r partner, attest tho gonuinonesa of ^ number of the articles. — Chicago Tribune. _, - - / • - - • ' ' x / —-/- *?-•• •-^1 « j » - j , V X~. -*« \ . .JM**»U,. ^ n ^ i ' * ^ . : ' . , , > . r i n-i i . . » swaa*ti*»rMf^ * r » V i i A itJisitfl MMfiN —Littlo a do 11211 flour, half H O M E , F A R M A N D G A R D E N . — T o r o m o v o iron rust t a k e o n e o u n c e of oxalic acid, o n e q u a r t of boiling wati;r; wteep t h e gooclw, s t i r r i n g until it is all o u t , which will bo in a s h o r t t i m e . — Toledo Blade. — Fix y o u r fences before t h e c a t t l e g e t into y o u r g r o w i n g c r o p s . I t is m u c h easier t o p r e v e n t c a t t l e f r o m boc o m i n g u n r u l y t h a n it is to c u r e t h e m of t h e h a b i t after it is once f o r m e d . — Troy Times. — O n e of t h e s u r e s t causes of disease a m o n g horses is p o o r l y v e n t i l a t e d stables. T h e i r q u a r t e r s should bo m a d e a s w a r m a n d c o m f o r t a b l e as possible. a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e m a t t e r oi v e n t i l a t i o n s h o u l d n o t be o v e r l o o k e d . B e t t e r l e t t h e m feel t h e cold a little t h a n t o suffer f r o m disease.—X. Y. Times. , 1 — I H d y o u e v e r t r y w o t t i n g a s t r i p oi cpoth unci l a y i n g it a l o n g t h e e d g e oi y o u r pies w h e n t h e crusts s e p a r a t e a n d t h e sirup stews over. A n d also in taki n g b r e a d from t h e oven, s t a n d it on e n d w i t h o u t c o v e r i n g till it c o o k s , unl e s s y o u a r e g o i n g t o e a t it w a r m . Ii y o u are, it is b e t t e r t o cover it. — Chicago Journal. H o l l a n d - B r e t z e l s : M a k e of half a p o u n d of a p o u n d of s u g a r , . the t w o I ' g g V 9 a table- 4p#»nful of sour c r e a m a n d a tableapoopful of c o r i a n d e r seed. B r e a k otJ little bits of t h e d o u g h , roll t h e m in r o u n d pieces a n d f o r m t h e m i n little b r e t z e l s o r rings.—Boston Budget.. — Y o u n g B e e t s : C u t oft' t h e t o p s , n o t t o o n e a r t h e root, w a s h w i t h o u t •scraping o r p e e l i n g , a n d cook from f o r t y m i n u t e s to a n n o u r in h o t , salted w a t e r . S c r a p e oft'the skins, slice and^ dish, t h e n c o v e r t h e r e i n w i t h a dressi n g m a d e by h e a t i n g four tablespoonfuls of v i n e g a r w i t h a h e a p i n g tablespoonful of b u t t e r ; salt a n d p e p p e r t o liking. — Chicago Tribune. — C r e a m P i e s : B a k e t h e c r u s t s e m p - t y ; pick t h e m w i t h d fork before p u t - t i n g into t h e o v e n , if t h e y blister pick t h e m asrain. T h e c r e a m : P u t o n e a n d o n e - h a l f p i n t s s w e e t milk in a p a n to s c a l d ; b e a t o n e egg, into this stir four t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of s u g a r , four table-. spoonfuls flour, a n d one-half p i n t milk: t u r n this i n t o t h e h o t milk a n d stir b r i s k l y till w e l l t h i c k e n e d ; , a d d one teaspoont'ul l e m o n essence a n d p u t it i n t o t h e c r u s t s . — Toledo Blade. — T h e i m p o r t a n c e of lime as a p l a n t food, t o be s u p p l i e d by its use a s a fertilizer, m a y be perceived by t h e followi n g figures: I n twentv-five b u s h e l s of O O *- o a t s Miere a r e nine p o u n d s of lime; in t h i r t y - e i g h t bushels ©f barley, lifteen p o u n d s ; in t w o t o n s of clover h a y . thirty- five p o u n d s ; in twenty-live t o n s oi t u r n i p s , o n e h u n d r e d a n d forty p o u n d s : in t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifty bushels of pot a t o e s , t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y p o u n d s of l i m e .— Western Rural. — W e e d s a r e divided into a n n u a l s . b i e n n i a l s a n d p e f e u n i a l s . A n n u a l w e e d s a r e l a r g e l y confined t o cultivate d areas, a n d s h o u l d be closely w a t c h e d . B i e n n i a l weeds, f o r the m o s t p a r t , p r o d u c e n o seed t h e first y e a r , but seed is often p r o d u c e d qitite early in t h e s e c o n d season. P e r e n n i a l w e e d s a r e those t h e tops of w h i c h die d o w n o n t h e a p p r o a c h of cold w e a t h e r , t h e roots r e m a i n i n g alive, s e n d i n g u p n e w shoots y e a r *aftor year.—JV. E. Fanner. K I C K I N G C O W S . S L A N D E R A N D G O S S I P , T h e M y s t e r i o u s J C h o * t X e f t b y a P r o m i n e n t P e n n s y l v a n i a C i t i z e n . I n t h e first p a r t of this c e n t u r y a m a n of p r o m i n e n c e in W e s t e r n P e n n s y l - v a n i a , w h o had been d i s a p p o i n t e d in h i s political a s p i r a t i o n s , died, a n d left, 1 a m o n g his o t h e r effects, a n i r o n - b o u n d chest. Tjiis chest, by t h e t e r m s of his will, w a s t o r e m a i n u n o p e n e d in t h e c u s t o d y of t h e d e s c e n d a n t s of t w o families for t h e s p a c e of seventy-live y e a r s . I t w a s thei* t o be o p e n e d , a n d its cont e n t s p u b l i s h e d w i t h o u t reserve,. T h e t e r m of y e a r s w a s r e a c h e d last s u m m e r . w h e n t h e c a s k e t w a s s o l e m n l y o p e n e d a n d its c o n t e n t s e x a m i n e d . T h e y p r o v e d to be hitters, j o u r n a l s a n d other d o c u m e n t s b r i n g i n g c h a r g e s a g a i n s t m o s t of the m e n w h o were p r o m i n e n t in . t h e S t a t e d u r i n g the t e s t a t o r ' s life-time. C r i m e s of a l m o s t every g r a d e w e r e " ' a l l e g e d a g a i n s t t h e m by these p a p e r s ; w h e t h e r t h e p a p e r s t h e m s e l v e s w e r e forgeries o r not, it is impossible, a t this l a t e d a y , t o decide. T h e r e w a s scarcely a family of a n y p r o m - i n e n c e i n t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d into •which t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of these p a - p e r s w o u l d n o t h a v e b r o u g h t d i s g r a c e a n d m i s e r y . T h e t r u s t e e s illegally, b u t p r u d e n t l y , d i s r e g a r d e d t h e t e r m s of t h e will, a n d b u r n e d t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e chest. L o r d B y r o n ' s j o u r n a l s a n d l e t t e r s w e r e d e s t r o y e d by h i s e x e c u t o r for the M i n e r e a s o n . M r . C a r l y l e ' s d i a r y a n d n o t e - b o o k s , in w h i c h tho acrid bitter- ^ " n e a s of hjs soul w a s p o u r e d o u t in p e r - ftoaal abuse a n d s l a n d e r o u s g o s s i p of p e r s o n s w h o a r e still living, w a s p u b - lished, n o t s o p r u d e n t l y , by his litera r y e x e c u t o r , a n d a v a s t a m o u n t of b i c k e r i n g a n d u n p l e a s a n t n e s s h a s been t h o result. T h i s long-lived m a l i g n i t y w h i c h w o u l d s t r e t c h m u r d e r o u s h a n d s o u t of the" g r a v e to blast a n d kill, y e a r s after t h e m a l i c i o u s assassin himself is d e a d , a p p a l l s us. Y e t if w e g o a b o u t s c a t t e r - i n g bits of m a l i c i o u s g o s s i p a n d scand a l from o u r careless t o n g u e s n o w , a r e w e less g u i l t y t h a n thaso p o s t h u m o u s s c a n d a l - m o n g e r s ? T h e y t r y t o bes m i r c h t h e c h a r a c t e r of m e n l o n g d e a d , l e a v i n g it t o t h o discretion of o n e or <two m e n w h e t h e r o r m n o t t o publish t h e i r s l a n d e r s . W e t r y to kill t h e r e p - u t a t i o n of t h e living m a n , a n d place t h e m u r d e r o u s w e a p o n in t h e h a n d s of . the c r o w & — y o u t h ' s Comma/stoat, A R l m p l e a n d K » » y P l a n o f M a n a g i n g V U ' l o u H H o v l n e a . W h e n m i l k i n g a c o w s h e should s t a n d i n a p r o p e r position, w h i c h m a n y cows seem d e t e r m i n e d n o t to. T h e c o w is t h e strongest, a n d a n g e r a n d b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t a r e t h e result. Could t h e m i l k e r a p p l y his s t r e n g t h in s o m e easy p r a c t i c a l m a n n e r , so as t o c o m p e l t h e c o w t o s t a n d in a p r o p e r position while b e i n g m i l k e d t h e r e w o u l d be n o c a u s e for a n g e r o n t h o p a r t of t h e m i l k e r ; h e n c e n o b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t w o u l d necessarily result. S o m e c o w s kick f r o m n a t u r a l o r a c - quired viciousness, o t h e r s b e c a u s e t h e o p e r a t i o n of m i l k i n g is painful from t e n d e r n e s s o r o t h e r w i s e . H e n c e , i n some cases it is.a sort of surgical oper a t i o n , a n d t h e p a t i e n t m u s t be conlined to s u b m i t . T h e p r o p e r position for a c o w t o s t a n d in is to " h o i s t 1 ' i. e., the r i g h t h i n d foot should step b a c k ; or w h a t is equivalent, t h e opposite foot s h o u l d be a d v a n c e d . I t will be noticed t h a t a c o w in this position rests h e r g r e a t e s t w e i g h t on t h e foot farthest from t h e milker. Such b e i n g t h e case, she c a n n o t then well kick w i t h t h a t foot. I t seems, t h e n , very plain t h a t the cow s h o u l d " h o i s t ; " if she will n o t , I s i m p l y ^ r o p o s e to c o m p e l h e r t o . F o r this p u r p o s e I k e e p in t h e stable a r o p e a b o u t t e n feet long. M a k e a loop o n o n e end, g o t o t h e left side of the cow, loop t h e r o p e a r o u n d tire h i n d leg, d r o p it d o w n n e a r the d e w - c l a w s , pass it a r o u n d t h e s t a n c h i o n (twice if n e c e s s a r y ) , a n d d r a w t h e foot f o r w a r d as far as necessary. T h i s is a forced hoist, a n d it h a s t h e effect, in almost all cases, t o cure o r break u p t h e ann o y i n g h a b i t of m a n y cows that k e e p s t e p p i n g or c h a n g i n g position, t h u s c o m p e l l i n g t h e m i l k e r t o m o v e as often as t h e c o w does. T h e p l a n here g i v e n will be a sure corrective o i m o s t cases of k i c k e r s a n d s t e p p e r s , b u t w h e n , it is rrot, prrt the" cord a r o u n d t h e h a m s t r i n g , p a s s i n g it over t h e t o p : of t h e s t a n c h i o n , a n d if necessary, in e x t r e m e cases, d r a w t h e fo^t'ofi t h e floor. If this does not/prove effectual, a n d y o u desire to secure t h e cow a n y h o w , tie t h e left foot as first d i - rected, t h e n with a s t r o n g e r rope d r a w the o t h e r foot b a c k a n d confine it o u t of h a r m ' s w a y . I n e v e r found btit o n e case r e q u i r i n g this last t r e a t m e n t . T h e simple a n d easy p l a n of d r a w i n g t h e left foot forward, as first described, will be found of g r e a t value t o those w h o choose to use it discreetly. A b o y twelve v e a r s old h a s sufficient s t r e n g t h to use it, t h o u g h j u d g m e n t m a y be l a c k i n g . N e r v o u s o r wild cows will strujrjrle s o m e w h e n this c o r r e c t i o n is lirst applied, but will soon b e c o m e acc u s t o m e d t o it. I n some cases it m a y be well to tie t h e c o w in a d v a n c e of m i l k i n g . — P r a i r i e Farmer. F A C T S F R O M E V E R Y W H E R E . O d d C U R I N G C L O V E R . F o u r Q u a r t s o f S u i t S u f f i c i e n t f o r a T o n o f C l o v e r I l a j". T h e m a n w h o is "curing very g r e e n clover, especially in s h o w e r y w e a t h e r , is often t e m p t e d to p u t it into t h e b a r n before it is d r v , a n d rely on salt to save it. Salt will save it if c u o u g h ^ i s used; but. w h a t will the catikr" sayP T h e r e is n o w a y t o "freshest- the h a y w h e n is w a n t e d t o f e e d - r i h e r e f o r e n o m o r e salt should Ue-'put on t h a n t h e cattle c a n safely iise. H o w m u c h they will s t a n d w i t h o u t injury h a s n e v e r been a s c e r t a i n e d with e x a c t n e s s , b u t from m y e x p e r i e n c e I should s a y t h a t less t h a n a peck t o t h e ton is e n o u g h . P r o b a b l y four q u a r t s is p l e n t y . S o m e t i m e s it is p r a c t i c a b l e t o use very salt h a y . as a n occasional feed, t o good a d v a n t a g e . W e h a d a few acres of second g r o w t h clover t h a t w a s c u t while very g r e e n a n d juicy. Several d a y s of s u n a n d r e p e a t e d t u r n i n g s at last r e d u c e d it t o s o m e t h i n g like hay, a n d w h e n a b i g r a i n could be seen c o m i n g n p we s t a c k e d it. I t s w e i g h t showed it to be far from d r y , a n d several b u c k e t s of salt w e r e used. T h e stack a c t e d very s t r a n g e l y , s e t t l i n g d o w n to loss t h a n half its o r i g i n a l size, a n d w e feared it w a s spoiled^ But it k e p t first-rate, a n d p a c k e d as solid as p l u g tobacco, t h o u g h it w a s very salt. W e p u t it before the cattle a n d t h e y ate w h a t t h e y w a n t e d of it, h a v i n g p l e n t y of o t h e r feed all t h e wTiiie. It supplied t h e m with salt as well as with p a r t of t h e i r food. But I prefer t o give salt by itself a n d feed by itself, w h e n possible. We t r i e d t h o p l a n , so often r e c o m - m e n d e d , of p u t t i n g s t r a t a of d r y s t r a w in t h e m o w of g r e e n clover, only we used s o m e very p o o r blue-grass h a y , several y e a r s old. It is a p p a r e n t l y a success; a n d I t h i n k al^o t h e claim t h a t the dry m a t e r i a l a b s o r d s s o m e of t h e flavor of t h e g r e e n hay, and so becomes p a l a t a b l e , h a s s o m e t h i n g of t r u t h . A t a n y r a t e , it w a s all e a t e n u p close, w h i c h I t h i n k w o u l d h a r d l y h a v e been t h e ease h a d t h e b i n e - g r a s s h a y been l e d before its u s e in t h e clover. Y e t the c l o v e r w a s in places slightly m u s t y ; p r o b a b l y t o o s m a l l a p r o p o r t i o n of d r y m a t e r i a l w a s used. I n m a k i n g clover h a y , b e n o t d e - ceived by a n a p p a r e n t d r y n e s s w h e n t h e s t e m s m a y c o n t a i n m o i s t u r e e n o u g h t o injure t h e h a y . T h e r e is m o r e d a n g e r of this while t h e sun is v e r y h o t , w h e n t h e h a y m a y be d r y e n o u g h t o rustle, and. y e t if Nput in* a cock a w h i l e , will a p p e a r as it is— d a m p . — E . J. Wing, in Country Qenllenmn. • » • a» —Cultivation has so Affected the tomato that the seeds are fast disappearing and bid fair tp pass out of existence •entirely, as in the case'of the banana, leaving the propagation of the plants dependent on cuttings;-».& Y. Telegram. I t e m s A b o u t a L a r g e V a r i e t y o f I n - t e r e s t i n g S u b j e c t s . A BKISTOI-Comity (Ma»B.) exchange advocates teaching the boyu in school to sew. SOME of the Paris -hotels publish their bills of fare for the day in the morning paper*. ' THERE is a young man about twenty years old a t Athens, Ga., who says he lives on thirty ceuts a week. A GENTLEMAN at Allendale, S. C , who is fifty-one yearn of age, has begun cutting a new set of teeth. TUEKE is a woman in Union .Point, Ga., with a beautiful beard nearly a foot long. She is well-to-do, and thus escapes the dime museum. A srt.'HGEON eight feet long and weighing two hundred and eighty-Hevon pounds was caugut in the river near North Cromwell, Conn. AN eloping couple in Kentucky rode thirty miles on horseback to be married, with the "old m a n " in close pursuit. They won the race. IN Michigan there is a new factory for a new purpose—to make a substitute for whalebone out of the quills of geese and turkeys. A MILTON (N. Y.) man has invented a wheelbarrow thut can be used as a sawbuck, a wood block, a step-ladd,er and a tool rack, beside doing double duty as a wheel-barrow. A DAVKNI'ORT (la.) firm of carpenters made a bracket sixteen feet long and twelve foot wide, and now they want to know how to get it out through tho eightfoot door of their shOi>. NAT MKF.KEK, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has ftn elephant chiseled out of a bone with a common jack-knife. The work was done by an old comrade while in Libby Prison, and is finely executed. A "YOUNG girl in New Y/ork is a skillful and successful locksmith. She used to help her father in his shop, and finally concluded to start out on her own account. She gives satisfaction and is „ making m f t p A y Ax eleven-year-old daughter of Andrew Bosemer, of Louisville, died of beartrdisoase, superinduced by over-exercise iu "jumping" the rope at a school picnic. She was matchinghorself for endurance against some playmates and brought on palpitation, which was not subdued. Invalid** Hotel a n d Sargleal Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located a t Buffalo, N. Y., is organized w i t h a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians and Burgoons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for t h e t r e a t m e n t of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical o r surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success h a s been achieved in t h e cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar t o women, blood taints a n d skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (flte), spermatorrhea, impotency and kindred affections. Thousands- are cured a t their homes through correspondence. The cure of tho worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence a t the institution. Bend 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids* Guide- Book (168 pages), which gives all particulars. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. W H E N an idler enters the sanctnm of a busy editor, and the editor says: 'Glad to see you're back," what does he mean)— Jf. f. Independent. > • - • • • - • - • - FALLINQ of the hair is arresteA, and baldness averted, by usiugHalt'sHuirUonewer. Obstinate cases of fever and ague c a n be cured by taking Ayer's Ague Cure. • - A WESTERN m a n has a cyclone cellar which hq retires to when his wife commences house-cleaning.—Boston Commercial B idletin. LADIES who possess t h e finest complexions are among the patrons of G L E N N ' S B I L P I I U K S O A P . H I L L ' S H A I U AND W H I S K E R DY£, Black or Brown, 50c. J A T GOULD'S inpome is said to be ten cents every time the clock ticks. This beats the best patronized dime museum.— Lowell Courier. • I F all so-called remedies have failed, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. A H u n b u i l d S u e a f o r S u p p o r t . [San Francisco Chronicle.] Jacob Small has brought suit in the superior court against his wife, Mary Small, for maintenance. Ha allege* he married the defendant in July. 1S?J, and that they livod together until J a n u a r y last, when, disregarding her mnrriage vow, she willfully und without cause drove bim from home, and refused him shelter and sustenance, and maltreated and abused him, and ever since January £0, 155(3, has refused and still refuses to allow the plaintiff to go home, and refuses to furnish him with the common necessaries of life. Th©"" plaintiff alleges that he has no separate property; thut he is over sixtv^rrue years of age, and in feeble health^aud unable to support himself, and^ttSat his wife has property in this^-clty worth $70,000, of which *"20.()00>sm coin, and t h a t she obtains 9147^¾ month from her real ostate. Thep-tuintirT asks an inquiry into the con- ^Hfion of his wife's estate, and that a suitable sum shall be set apart therefrom for his maintenance. " R E D C L O U T . " the Indian warrior, contemplates risitine Washington. He wants a silver lining, possibly.—Xational Weekly. USB tiou. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" for constipa- LAXM-ADT— "Go ahead. Mr. Fraidcat, and see if it is a burglar." Mr. Fraidcat (with cowardly presence of mind)—"Ladies first, alwuys>il FHAZEH Axi.k GREASE is the best in the world—will w e i r twice as long as a n y other. IT is observed that the marriageable girl of the period talks horse because it is the language of the groom, — Tid-Bits. I F a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso'a Cure for Consumption and rest well. T H E M A R K E T S . N E W Y O R K , J u l y I . I V E S T O C K — C a t t l e fci 0J err. ,i S h e e p H M (tL ") H o j r s + *>0 dr. Ti F L C H ' K - l i o o d t o C h o i c e 2 :.% (t(. 4 P a t e n t s - 4 r>*» CI 4 W H K A T - N o . : . ' H o d , S » V » N o . ~ S p r i n g Sl;,„:?4 C O R N 4C, uj. O A T S — M i x e d W e s t e r n . . . IW 4» _ R Y E »V> < & v P O K K - M e s s 10 IU <frU L A H D - S t e a m ti ?."> dr. 0 C H K K S K ,V'4 .i W U O L - l k m s e s t i c L'T «6 C H I C A G O . H E E V K S - E x t r a $•"> 70 (¾ ."» C i u i i c e . 4 sit ( " l i n e d 4 4(1 («'. 4 M i - d i e m 4 (H) a < lilltcl'.lTti' S t o u k . '.i "•< ii£ 4 I n t e r i o r C a t t l e - Ul Ut -' H O G S — L i v e — H o o d t o C l i o i e e 4 5t) & 4 S H E E P 2 75 (ft 4 m / T T E U — C r e a m e r y 1^ <& G o o d t o C h o i c e D a i r y S ',', F O G S — E r e s h 10», '•'& E U H ' K - W i n t e r 4 15 (.:.4 Sju'iiikr 3 "*i (J6 4 P a t e n t s U i br. 4 G U A I N - W h e a t , N o . x' 7:> (¾ C o r n 154 V i 6 O a t s . '-^ co Kye. Xo. -' *. 5» to ltnriev, No. 2 tio I1ROOM C O U N - w£) Self-work tug V fi @ Carpet und Hurl 7 4i Crooked 4 <$ POTATOES i b b l i - N e w 1 (V) (ft I P O K K - M e s s 10 a> <tfl<> LAKD-Steum t> 05 © « U'MUEK— , Common Dressed Siding... 19 1W ©22 Kloorimr 33 00 ^Jfi Common Hoards W W ¢{.14 Fencing 11 00 (rf.13 Lath I K @ 1 Shingles ' 1 »5 ¢¢2 EAST LI1JKUTY. CATTLE—Host *o » @ 5 Pair to Good 4.¾) (ft ft HOOS-Yorkers 4 Ho (ft 4 Philadelphia 4 iCi to 3 SflEEP-ttest 4 7ft ©ft / C o m m o n 2 50 <& 8 [ BALTIMORE. 'CJWSLK-Rest *?»«"» (ft 6 Medium 4 7ft <ft ft HOGS 5¾) to.r> SHKFP-roor to Choice 2 00 % 5 3. 00 50 4ii yo Ml S4-; S'> 47 !>7 75 2J (V> ;?ft "..) ft.* Oft no 1 4 ' i H I 1 , 11 ro 25 7ft 7rt 2t»^i M"', t , V . i*K 8 4 ;> 7ft ftO 7ft (X) (XI 00 :>0 so w 40 0) Oft 00 0) 0J 50 00 00 00 "LOVE is blind." True, true. The young <man never sees the dog until it is too late to escape in a dignified manner.—Chicago Ledger. The Southern Bivouac. L O U I S V I L L E , K Y . "A irood thln(r In Itnelf, a n d a sign o f promise."— THK LlTKKAKY WORLD. "Anumit t h e mnst i n t e r e s t i n g m a g a z i n e s t h a t c o m e t o our t a b l e . " — C H I C A G O I N T B U O C E A N . "It is a s o u r c e o f jjemiine p l e a s u r e t o o p e n t h e S o u t h e r n B i v o u a c theoo d a y s . " — B O S T O N H K K A L D . "Has f a l l e n in c l o s e l y behind t h e t h r e e l e a d i n g majmzinea o f t h i s c o u n t r y . " — K E W O U L K A N S T U I K S - D E M O C H A T . • FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. O o u t e u t s f o r { T i l l y . i . The F i r s t Day of Ke&l War, I l l u s t r a t e d , F. O. DeFontfciae. U . ,/ Old T i m e Service, J . M. Wrlffht. XXI. , / J o h n K. If organ, W. B . K0AA00. IV. / " The T r a p p i s t Abbey of 0-eth«emane, I l l u s t r a t e d , Morton M. Casseday. F r a Benedict; Charles J ^ d ^ a U e y . > - " V I . T h e W a r i n M i s s o u r i , X. H . M n s s e r . • ^ vn. Charles Oayarre, P a u l K. Hayne. VXH. , Flaeid Engflehart, I l l u s t r a t e d , —~ L. T. C u n n i n g h a m . XX. S o u t h e r n B u m m e r R e s o r t s , I l l u s t r a t e d , F e l i x X.. Oswald. The Commit of Chillowee, W m . P e r r y B r o w n . X I . Comment and Criticism. XXI. E d i t o r ' s Table. XXIX. Salmagundi. Send 2 0 cents for Sample Copy. One Year, ¢2.00. S i s Months, $1.00. B o u n d v o l u m e l o r t h e Y e a r E n d i n g m a y , 1886, pent o n r e c e i p t ol* $3.00, E R T E L ' S V I C T O R H A Y PRESS It shipped «mvwhere t o operate 011 trial against all other I'rwses, purchaser to keep t i e one doing most s. t«c*t work tor the lea*>tiuouey. (iB0.KRiEL&Co.,^uiac7,liL 2 2 GO MANUFACTURER* O r ,^ h-h WEEKS PATENT COMBINATION B E A M . "> — "*U.S.5TANDARD SCALES ° THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS Are made with patent douDte a c t i n g rods and folding knee rest. Light, .substantial and handsome. I Used in the best Bauds and Orchestras. Vnequaled l o r tone, surpass til other In 1 Unish and appearance. If 1 nearest Music dealer does Lnot keep t h e m , write t o &a fo>Ulustrated catalogue. LYON 4. HSALY, Chicago, III. A QUESTION1 ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWEREQ. Tha question haa probably been aakad IhmiwuBS* of times."' How oan Brown's Iron B i t t e r a d t m e v s t y thiii* f " Wol). It doenn't. But it doeit cure a n j d i n w for which a reputable physician would prMcrib* ! • « • Physician* recognize Iron aa tha b«at itmtuiaBMi agent known to ah* profewioa. and inquiry of aagr leading chemical 1irm will substantiate tha aaa*rf' that there am more preparations of iron than oi othor tmbtttunee used in medicine. Thia shows < cluaiTel/ that iron is acknowledged t o b e the • important factor in successful medical practice. I t iav howeror. a remarkable fact, that prior to the diaco*- eryof B I X O W N ' S I R O N H I T T E R S no pertoet- \j aatiafactory iron combination and ever ueen lonndL BROWN'S IRON B.nERS^&SS: headache, or produce constipation—all o t t i e r f r o * * M e d i c i n e * d o . B R O W N ' S I R O N B l T T K I a t * e n r e t t I n d i g e s t i o n , I I l l i o u H D e t » B > W t n k n e s e v D y a p e p a i a . . M a l a r i a , C h i l l * a n d F e r e r * * T i r e d P e e i i n « r , U e n e r a l D e b i l i t y . P s U n i n t b * K i d e , B a r k or L i m b * > H e a d a c b e and N e u r a l - gia—for all theae ailments Iren is prescribed daH>- BROWN'S IRON BinERS^r^irr minute. lake all other thorough medicine*, it eetsv slowly. W h e n taken by men t h e first symptom «*T benefit in renewed onvtfG/. The muacleu then heonaao firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are acts**. In icomen the effect la usually nv>ro rapid and marked. The eyes l>egin at once to brighten: the skin c l e a n np; healthy color cgsges to tho cheeks: nervonsneam disappoint; functfonaPderangemcuts become resjr»- Utr, and if a nurviOK mother, abundant suHtnnaoce> i» supplied for tho child. Remember Brown's I r o n Bitters in t h e O N L Y iron medicine that m BO* injurious. 1'kvricmnt anil Urwj'jUl* reevnuuenJ H. The Genuine ha* Trade Mark and erroted red on wrapper. T A K E N O O T I l I i R . LIVE STOCK <3UTS. W e w i l l f u r n i a h d u p l i c a t e * of I i I V H I S T O C K O U ' X ' O o r a n y o t h e r Cut s h o w n i n a n y S p e c - i m e n S o c k , a t o r b e l o w Quoted p r i c o a for s a m e . A. N.LCeilagg KewspaperCo. Electrotypers and fctercotypers, 77 & 7 9 Jackson St., C H I C A G O . srxcniE.v POOS NOW IS PRESS. ASK FOR T H E W. L. DOUGLAS Best material, perfectflt. equals any »5 or«6alKM>, e v e r r pair warranted. Tak« none unless stampeeV "W."I« DongUsT $3.00 Shoe. Warranted." Cong****. B u t t o n au>l L ; i o \ B o y s a s k f o r t h e W . L . D o u g l a * ' • 2 . 0 0 S h o e . Same styles as Iha * ; 0 U S h o e . If y o u cannot jret these shoes from deal- ,^ce r s . s e n d address on po»t»L ' < j y card t o W. L. D o u g l a s . ' < & * B r o c k t o n , Mass. .^- x y . .$3; '* $ 1 0 0 0 REWARD for s o ; micbine hilliuj sod tleanin* fit for market aa muatt Closer S«e4 iaONK 0 4 Y *asUis VICTOR DOUBLE HULLER. TllattrtlM clronlar maiii.4 fr»«. X K W A R E .xfiijiriinBWfj fti""1 »Sswa**r **"»« Plso's Hein«dy for Catarrh la t h e Beat, Easiest t o U s e , a n d Cteapi-Bt- CT^TARBH Alao good for Cold In thp H e a d , H e a d a c h e , H a y F « v c r , <to. SO cants. No Rope to Cat Off Horses' Manes. CeJebrated • ' K C I M P S E " H A L T K i t a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , can not be slipped by any hors*. Sample Halter t o any pert o f t h e U . S . fnre, on receipt of C l . Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount t o the Trade. tV~ Send f o r Prlce-I.tst. J.C. L i s u T H o r » x , K o c h e s t e r , N . Y . G LFRDAf.K P E M 1 L E CO1.LK0K. F i f t e e n m i l e s north o f Cincinnati. Addrt-K* RKV. L . I>. i V T T K U , U. IX, 01et>dal«, O. T E L E G R A P H Y I ^ a r n here and rant • " • " ? ! . K00*1 P»y- Kli nation* furnished. Write VaxrNTtxK Bxoa., JaneaYille, Wla iTNrOTCOLLifiE oiTl.AW."chi^g^oTFaii Term be- , \J glnj sept. 'U For circular add. U.DOOTU, Chicago. FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER. A S E A L I N G W A X C A S K E T c o n t a i n i n g t w o Sticks of perfumed wiix, taper and »eal, any I n l t i a l . Used altogether in faslilonablc c o r r e s p o n d e n c e . EHRICHS' FASHION QUARTERLY,! Subscription Price, 5 0 cents a Year. Issued at t h e beginning: of each sea-son, OKIGTJML. S T O R [ K S A N D 1'OBMS hy the f o l l o w i n g w e l i - l n » « y i » writers: . l i i l l u n H a w t h o r n e . E < l g » r FmWcett, J u a l i i a H e n r i B r o w n e , W l l l l u s n H . K i o V . l o s b i l u m o a H e r b e r t M o r s e , H e l e n C a m p W l l . M a r y L o H S D i c k i n s o n , A b b y 8 a g e K l * l « t t r w • o n , L e i g h N o r t h , F l o r e n c e H s i l l o w e l l tijut others, and A CowHLKTKt.Y ILLI'STBATKO Gutnie T O THK N E W Y O B K Nf * R K E T . T U S V K R T LATK-ST K A K H - I X8 AND N u V E l . T l l C S OXl.V AUK 8UOWJT. VALSM N l ' X B K K I ' . K A D V SKVTKUUKlt l 8 t . • , . T H E F A S U I O . X P U B L I S H I N G t t ) . , P. 0 . B o x :U01. 1 8 J a c o b S t . , N e w Y o r k * _ p E ^ | O N S _ To Whem PensloBfiAre PaW. EVERY SOLDIER ?£"£& of t h e X n l t e d States, r e i s a pen s i c * . T b e / l o s s of s finger, orttaettse.of mflnfrer, or any gup-shot wound u r o t a - er tniury, g i v e s a pension. A rsjpt- ^ r e , if hut slight, wjll g i v e a pv-nrtoa. Ruptured veins, or dlscasea o f t h e lungs. If you are ©otltled t o a pension don't delay it. B e j e e t e t t a n * R e e l e c t e d Ciavlnaa m S a > e e l a i r w . t y fiend fur a circular of P e n a l o o a»r| Bounty Acts. Address, FITZGERALD & POWELL, V . S. Claim A g e n c y for W e s t e r n Soldiers, I X D I A X A F O L I g , n f W . SPENCER'S lLUGATOR"PRfeSS. I will s h i p this H A Y a n d S T R A W P R E S S t o • any place on condition that if four m e n and o n e t e a m can not press 3,000 pounds of hay In o n e hour a n d n v t _ drive the t e a m faater than a walk, y o u m a y k e t ? p i b e Press without p>iv. F o r condhtons. circulars, e t c . . address J . A . 8 P E N C E K . D W I G H T , I L L . I CURE FiTS! When 1 say cure 1 do not mean msrelytostopinasa ***• atlnio&nd themhare them m o r a again, I aaeaa atadleilcuro, I have made tha dlMaaa of FITS, £fIL£P!nr •r FALLINQ SICKNKSS a Ufo-longstBdy. I warraut «»f remedy to euro the «'or*t cases Becaosa others ba»» failed is no reason for nat now r^icstvln^ aenre. i»ei>d(»t ooce for a traattse ana a Free Bottle of my lafaliibl* remedy. Give Sxprens and Post OrDce. It co»U you aoUxlacfor atrial, and I will core ;OD. •^AUOress »r. H. O. BOOT. 1M Tearl S t . New York. D O L L A R S each for S e w and Per- ;t § C W « N O M A C H I N E S . WRTcar.ted Ave years. Sent on trial if desired. Buy ill root and save S15 to S&\. Orjranii pi va\. ati premiums. Write for FKEK cireHhir wita l.»xi testimonials f>om evi-rT Stute. (iKOKtiB FAYNK * CO., 42 W. MobroTSt,, Chicago. FAMOUS DEVILED • * A D i " l l l w l t h t h e F l a v o r o f t h e O o e a n B r e e 7 ; p ! ^ . , . . _ up in o n e a n d t w o pound c a n s by McMeiiaxmn A <'o^" H a m p t o n . V&. K e p t by leading g r o c e r * e v e r y w h e r e . SA I n i E B C ^ B ^ I - A W & i O f f l c e r a ' r t t y f r o m W l e U l t r l a J c o n m T l s K l . i p s ; l » e a e r t e r a r e ) 1 « T - e d ; P e a a l o n a and Increase; e x p e r i e n c e SUyeara; s u c c e s s or. no fee. Write for circulars ana l a w a • . W. McCOKMICK & bON, Cincinnati. Ohio. A R V n i n ' Q R H T B A H B l f i i n T K K . # % n i 1 U L U O F o r Diarrluiia, Cliolcr* Morbui*. and all B o w e l Complaint*, nc.ror f a l l s t o c u r e . JS c e n t s a b o t t l e . A K M U d ) liUC/l'HKItei, WatHoka, 111. A M O V T I I . "Affents "Wanted. 90 b e a t ItinKarticlealR the world. 1 nainplcrTfctfA'.. ^Uresis J A V BKONSON, D K T K O I T . Mi'iat. M o r p b l n e l l i t b l t C a r e d IM l O t o * 0 d n y s . Sfo i»«jr t i l l c u r e d . D r . J . H t e p b e u a. LetMuiOM,Oaa«> OPIUM $5 f% A * J ^ a s s » | S k T u ! : . o r , i s n a Ulcers cured w U h o s t u A n l l L K ^ ' 1 ' " ' ' ^ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wr.'!!- f o r P a r n p i i l v t . T O M A D A Y . • Samples w o r t h 8 1 . J5<s> H l h K . I.inesroi uiul(*rtlu! Iiorse'afect. W r t l u BlUWSTaH BAFKTY kalji Ut)U>aUCO.,Uell;%Si«ak A. N. K . - A pain l)r. K . l i . a o l l e y . M i l w a u k e e - W J a v 1 0 0 O It > 1 ^ U WHtcur rrjt/T/.v« ro A/rvR/tTMSKn** pUmnm »my ymu • « • • <J»« A*hr«i <i«eiM«sa* \ ••%<-., •o&c^jijtir^ii- 1¾¾ ,,v%. -\ \X-' * ** •> > ?«er: 7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. LTIJFPJKIRK, EDITOR *NP PtfBLISrtfeR Wnckwy, Mich., Thursday July 8,1886 - ^ - ' BUSINESS CARDS. w. P. VAN WINKLE, „. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW '* »nd SOLICITOR In CHANUKKYOffice over Slgler'eDrup Store. PINCKNBY TAMES MARKEY, k NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers nude on ehort notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce Hackney, Mich. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLA1NFIELD, * MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention givei surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. J. W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. 8pectel attention given to surgery. OWce at resinence, witti telephone connections, (15ra*) 0t J. HULL. DENTIST, of 8onth Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work warranted. (17m3) GRJMEvS & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "Tain. Pincknev, Michigan. TIT ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETCt y T h e highest market price will oe paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK " G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera/ Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES m Absolutely the best in the world, ,and ready to prove if. R. C. JUJLD, Pinckney. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat. The little son of Cbas. Goodnow was kicked by a horse, on the morning of the 25th. The horse hit him in the face, cutting his cheek badly. David Campbell, formely of Hartland, is settled at Bozeman, Montana Territory, and Wd9 the only Republican elected on the Gallatin county ticket at the last election. He is a lawyer, and was elected Prosecuting Attorney. H. W. Loomis, a former Howell boy now agent on the F. & P . M. R. R. at Hersey and Rose M. Coleman, of Howell, were married Thursday last, Rev. Geo. F. Waters performing the ceremony. James Carr, of Deerfield, arrested for assault and battery on Mrs. Martha O'Connell, of Tyrone1 failed to appear before Esquire Riddle on Monday, as required by his father, was declared forfeited, and a certificate of forfeiture tilled in the Circuit Court, as required by law. It is reported that Carr has run away. A pleasent celebration of the 60th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and of the wedding of'Mr. Mrs. Ohauncey Chapin, occurred at their residence in Howell on Satusday last. The elderly couple were married at Sherbuma, Chenango Co., N . Y.. on the 27th ot June. ^820- The bride then was only 22 y%ars of age. She was the eldest daughtei ot Joseph Sexton, the father of Wm. and Parley H . Sexton and other children. The anniversary falling on Sunday, the event was celebrated the day previous, and was attended by their daughter, Mrs. Barker, from Chicago, and other relatives. The united ages ofthe guests numbered 1030 years, Mr. Chapin is now 86 year old, and his' wife's age is 82. A number of presents were rrtafle to the aged couple, who returned ttranks for these tokens of remembrance. M*E«AFS Neutralizing Mixture! Will <'.nr*;tjie ^Ulatle Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY-OTHER MEDICINES .ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND W I X DO ALL THAT IS CLAilH- £D FOR THEM 'BSF*! snare no expense in -mefleittg sr\y Medicine, and ther will never play .out as long as I comtvmnd them. DENNIS MEHAtf. £9*For sale at WIncJielt« Drxg«««M. RAILROAD CARD. 4»r«ni Trim* Railway Tin* Table, vGOI 5:J» 4:85 4:40 4:00 4:50 4:00 •>:» <fl:40 £:10 A :4ft 4:15 * : * * IttCKIGAX A<3 LINE DIVK'OK. SG«AST. J STATIONS. | GOIWGWEST. * 8 $ 7^¾ 7:8Q 7:Qa 6:35 4. U. in<» #:8C jt:QI *:40 ^ 88 :{4»9 8tft0 7>» k^sOO LENOX Araarta Romeo gaefcMter j:{ponti*c{;: Wixom t{*Hl" Hamhnxor FfNCKNEY • Qnmry fcKae*T>ridg6 Eaorlatta JACKSON A. X. - I'M iJA srttt e9::1«0 0•<:;048* 0:W> 1:15 r- x. 9:36 10:00 10:30 11:80 12:10 2:tt 8:10 8:86 48::1546 4:82 4:50 p. it. b-M «:15 6*5 7:05 7:80 \ 5:401 BRIGHTON SAYINGS From tbe Argus. It is said H. B. Rose, of Genoa, got $500 from the T. & A- company for a gravel pit. There is being a move made to being to life tbe ball players ot this town. W, W. Waite got some nitrate of silver into one of his eyes yesterday. It is noedlessto say that he found it a pretty painful eye opener. Mr. Vanderhp signed the papers yesterday tor the purchase of the R. C. Rumsey farm. R. H. Rumsey and family expect to start, foi* California next week. Here is an uncommon freak. Wm. Rankin, of Hamburg, set* a doable yolked e^g and from it two perfect chickens were hatched. They are alive and doing well. Lord & Thomas is made entirely of wire work; a separate compartment is made for each Newspaper, Magazine and Periodical in tbe U . S . and Canada, about 14,000 in all. The varinus sections are suspended from the ceiling, and hang clear of the floor, leaving a space under each one so that the entire floor can be swe pt. Space will not permit us to describe this important inprovement in detail. Tim principles upon which it is constructed will be covered by letters patens. The Chicago Sate and Lock Co., aro constructing for the firm one ot the largest safes ever nuilt in Chigago. Our friends who wi^h to see a copy ot our paper when in Chicago, can aways find it on file at the Agency of Messrs. Lord & Thomas. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y.", had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. Kind's New Discovery tor Consumption. It not only gave him instaint relief, but allayed the soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard, remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Tril Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Wiiichell's Drug iStovo. Renews Her Yojith. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remalcablft story, the truth of, which is voched for by the residents of the town "I am 73 years old, have been trouble w.ith kidney complaint and lameness for many years: could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electic Bitters- for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle', only 50c. at WinchellVDrug Store. Buclilen's Arnica Salve.M< The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively^ cuues piles, or. no •Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drugstore. A Common Conversation. • "Why do you not look me in the face?" "Beeause your breath is bad. If you would use TrixyoV would be much mo'e companionable." \Jst In New Quarters. Messrs. Lord it Thomas, of .Chicago, the well-known and popular Advertising Agents,"'are , about to move into new quarters, which are so spacious, so elegant, and so original and nsvel I in their appointments, that they desrve 18^viniam ( more than a passing notice. The building, Nos. 45, 47 and 49 Randolph St.. between State and Wabash Ave., is at once the most striking in appearance and the most elegant in in Chicago; built of sandstone, it is 70 ltDElt OF l'l'BLICA'L ION. iStutp of Miclii iran. Mpventti .Juilidul cirruit, in Chancery. Suit p^ndinir in the Circuit Court for tin? County of Livingston, in Chnncerv, at Ilowwli, on Hie aiith., (lav of Mav, A, D. lfttitS. 11K1.EN O. SHOKT, 1 Complainant, | SILAS SHOUT, f Defendant. ) On ivadincr and filing flue proof hv affidavit that the said (Wriuhuit, Silas snort, resides out of the State of Mic iigan, imd in the state of ,own; on motion of Kd\vurd (i. Kinbler. Solicit >r for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Hill of Complaintfiled in eaid cause within four months from tho date of this or.i^r, and in default thereof that Bald Bill of Complaint oe tak'n as confessed hy said defendant, Silaa Short. It is further ordered that this order lie published once in each week,for six successive weeks in TUB I'INCICNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Livingston ; the flrst publication to he within twenty days from 4ii«—diip of this order, W. 1'. VANW'INKI.K, Circuit Court Comn^^8lone^. Kmv.Min O. KMHI.KK, Solicitor for Complaint. (-ilw?! STATK Or MIjMlKiAN, Seventh .Judicial Circuit, in CliancKry. Suit pealing in theCircu t Court for the county of Livinc-ston, in i:iiancery; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. Dj- UoldHdsjf, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VanAuken, Prudence VanAuken, John P. VanSyckle, Elizahcth VanSy< kle, Alva Barnes, Jane Alhro, Lois White, F.li/ia Pearce, and ulara Glaas. Di'fe danta. j It flHtisfactorily appearing by affidavit on flip that the defendant, i,Hza Penrce", is not a resident | of this state, nut resides at Truxtou in t!ie State i of New York, on motion of Hollin 11. Person.! solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that I the defendant Kli/a Pearce cause her appearance j , . , - , . . . , ,, i. « , | to be entered herein, within four months from the by J 7 4 i e e t , p r a c t i c a l l y tire proof, a n d • date of this order, and in default thereof said bill l i g h t e d o n f o u r t i d e s . T h r e e l a r g e J ^ e n as, onfc.sedby said nonresident defend-! And it is further ordered, that within twenty days froro the date hereof, the Baidcotnpl inant cans* a notice of this order to be published in the PINCKNBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, and that said publicat.on he continued therein at least once in each \v< ok for six weeks in succession, or that ; e cause a copy of this ordr to he personnally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the above time prescribed for her appearance. W. P. VAN WINKLE Circuit Court Commissioner in and for said County. AUtrtiM nrolry^c*atra! st«nd&r4" tine. All trftina ran d*ilft1M|ftdajr* excepted. fc'.J. gPICBR, JOfcBKH HICK80F, elevators and two spacious stairways, give abundance facilities for passenger and freight. Messrs. Lord & Thomas will occupy the entire third floor, giving them a superficial area of nearly 12,000 square feet. This beautifully lighted room is unbroken by partiitons, save a private .office in one corner, thus bringing the <«a*ire working force of about sixtv •clerks into one spacious room, certainly the largest office of any advertising ageaeyin tbe country, if not the largest business office ot any kind on the cotttin««t. The various dnpartments arc «o arranged that the work passes aioog with almost mechanical regularity. While the entire appointments are eleg*nt,the filing department is arranged on an entirely new principle which amounts to an important invention. Heretofore Advertising Agents have filed thier Newspaper*^ wood«n pigeon boles, which not only excluded toe light, but caught and retained the duest, and tout proved a nuisancer The new filing department of Messrs ATTENTION FARMERS . I J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. On exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Piucktiey, add at Stock bridge. < * # *<f LAUIMOBB, DAKOTA, Dec. 22,1885. Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., Farjjo, Dakota. Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Hinders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enclose you an order for twenty-one of your Improved No. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to be delivered at Larimore on or before the 15th July next. CJUAY LAKIMORE, Supt. Elk Valley Farming Co. LAKIMORE, DAKOTA, Sept. 5thr 1885. D. M. Osborne £ Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:—After using twenty (20) of your Harvesters and Binder! fcr the last fifteen days, we now beg to state, and take pleasure in testifying te> tbe fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction, performed good1 and efficient, service, and required but little attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experie(ncejaud observation enable us to state that thep are a s near perfection as any machine in the field, and we think tne best of servicer can be obtained from them, without much attention on the part of experts m the future. Very truly, . ELK VALUET FARMING. Co, Per Roach. D. RICHARDS & SON, SOLE AGENTS. *t*. }Tii.n.e To"b "Worle * t T l x e X o w e s r r i 1 I*ric®a a t X5:i.G../\patc:h.Of!fi.oe. J. be? Baking Purpose*. Best in the Wo rlc! ForSalebyF.A.SIGLER. MACKINAC. Th» Most Delightful SUMMER TOUR P»1M« Stamen. Low Rate*. Tour Tnps per Week Between DETROIT-AND MACKJNAO And «very Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Writ* for our " Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Co&Uina JEVU Furtioulire.' Mailed Jhree. Detroit & Cleveland Sream Nav. C«. C. D. WHITCOMB, G I N . PAS*. A « T M DETROIT. MICH. >MBZLITI wPsiiiieM uen A Life Experience. Bemarkable and auick cures. Trial Packages. Send Btamp for sealed particulars, Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, M o . @ UPTON'S* COMBINATION THRESHER IS THE LEADING MACHINE OF THE WEST. Coirtblnra r l | fh*> Rifrnnfnfl-rn of ttk« A p r o u a u 4 Vibrator m a c h i n e s * Tho trr«ate«t irra'n » u v e i \ nuwi r a p i d i n v x e c u t i o u , chuapent t o r u n . F a l l off l m p r o r r m e n t i i a n d t h e m o s t MtU*favtory TkrcHliur w a d e * ALSO CTPTOIf T r i p l e G e a r RTorae P o w e r s T r a c t i o n F n f f l n e s * It JOTJ *r» pomp TO pnrchaae cvr »rt In'erwtext flonor, fMI to nr.n I f - our Uo^rUojae newtrtjapbktglviujf full Iututm&tlou. © UPTON MT'a CO., O PORT HURON, MICH. O l l l ^ C r c h inesfonly icluding a full tet of extra Attachments, needle*. 117 eacohil eUnd«r mwiilnwi 4ou Vtnirt tottfi .n V pMlecHet Mw tt«L yean. Huiri>on»aad W S40 or $M> tt Metkleei M - We wil I aend ih« m anywhere OB Utrial Itefore oayte(>. Clretdan aad panirulart tree hr arfrtreuiar _ E . V* H O W E etV^OFITS CURED MATIXFACTOUY T R I A L FKEK. Addr«» 4'^M CHESTNUT H t . . READING. P A . CIDER ^ MACHINECH SAaanmTdAp fLtooOrn fo.l CaDrlo mWt rsoWiMit if. JS TU*papttlak4^cmfll«aJtlMt4to«e* DVERTISIN^ HME3 8mloiwgga?g* finutaww. -ainttTES%SKSUS!eSria f^\ \ / 13* *:*r^?H:; - » • • . \ ' — 1 i.JUVMHiU-1 \tf**J%Jtjty\O*M»»40tf >4«tt4a«»a«SU ^ ^ ^ - krv »•:-,« . - • • . ; . J B « 3 * ' » i HI i * i i M i n i i i i n > « — •iiiWiii,,,,^ 1 ^ ^ I«IKMMN •*«S»»Jai*S?l*WaWi« ^ ' / LITTLE MISS MUFFET. CHAPTER II. Two little girls came running out on the verandah, looking very hot and dishevelled, as though they bad been disturbed in Borne wijd romp. At sight of the stranger the elder of the two drew back oppressed by awkward shyness; but the younger, H handsome girl of nine or ten, came forward with a stare that was as bold if not as embarrassing a* that of her brother. '•Who is it, Frank? H o n o t k n o w her," she said, in a loud cheerful tone. "If she is one of your friends she looks very nice; and Ftoeard ma and Flora say the other . day you did not care to be civil to la- -- * " Y o * are a pert, rude little girl, Kitty ; $ i d Blanche, in her way. is just as had. 1)9700 not know that when your mother fa. o a t It is your place to welcome hef guests f This is Miss Vane." Blanche colored at the rebuke, and extended her limp band in a helpless 1mlfh ear ted fashion, but the unabashe 1 Kitty •hook back her bronze curls, nnrt pirouetted gaily on the steps as she said, with a saucy laugh— "Miss Vane does not carry her name like a label, and we could not tell her by Instinct, as I suppose you did, Mr. Frank. Besfcles, »he is not a guest, she is to be our governess, you know ;tna naid so this morning." '•Iknow that I shall box your ears if you do not learn to behave decently, and hold that magpie tonzue !" the young man Raid, in savaee disgust, and with a quick side glance at Magdalen's pale sad face. "Blanche, take Miss Vane in and give her a cup of tea, for Heaven's sake; it is of no use s.jeakinsr to that monkey1" Blanche did not much relish theltask he gave her, but there was an authoritative ring in his tone that for the moment quelled even the dauntless Kitty, and that her meeker elder sister never dreamed of resisting. So she led the way into the lonx lor? verandah-shaded room, which should have been so picturesque and pretty, but somehow was not, even in the eyes of the girl who had so small an experience of comfortable English home iife. Magdalen looked round her with a little shiver : and Frank Talbot who had followed her up the terrace steps, and now stood framed in the open French window, shruzged his shoulders, and said impatiently— ^ " When will you two cease yoqr tomboy tricks. I wonder; Set that chair straight, Kitty. Did you ever knowyoung ladies who am used themselves in such a manner in the drawing-room before, Miss Vane ?" Magdalen only smiled as she took the tea-cup .that Blanche rather thrust into her hand than bffercd 1KM-; an I Kitty, as she stoopetl to raise the plush and satin ehair that Jay with lee;s elevated in the oenter of tha room, said pertly— "You are determined to let Miss Vane know, whnt she has to expect at once, Fvank. She muBt have a good idea of us already. Now. by \\'nv of a change, suppose I warn her against yon." Frank Tul hot twisted hi* moustache, and answered, with rather a couceited look.— "Unfortunately for me your conduct will concern her nmro than mine. I am afraid Miss YMIC will not have much to do with me. Kitty." His eye* sought MM Galea's fair troubled far-e as lie spoKe, and his words were addressed much more to her than to hi* s^Jer; but, it - w.-is iho unabashed K:tty who answered them, with her ever-ready and aggravating <:i£sile. "Well. 1 d'Ki't know; mamma says Miss Metcalfe ha I a great deal too mucu ! Does she not, Blaiwhie ?" - The youn\r man's facs grow scarlet, and' Magdalen felt her own burn in indignant sympathy. . hy and wretched as she was —and with •jvery .second her heart aeemedTJo grow heavier, the faint hope fainter still—she felt that sha nvist at all costs make an effort to turn the convers.ition into'H more becoming channel. "Will your mother be very lon« gone, do you think?" she asked addressing Blanche, who sat glowering at her across the tea-pot, and who seemed in her silent awkwardness the le,ss objectionable of the unprepossessing pair. But the result was not encouraging. Blanche answered only by a frightened scowl and an incoherenfr^tuXterJthat seat her younger sister into hysterical agonies of amusement, ' "Oh, Blanche, you will kill me!" she gasped, between the shrill peuls of her mirth. "Cannot you trust yourself to answer a plain question, to utter a mere Yes' o r ' N o ' ? Miss Vane will not eat you!" " l e a n answer your question," Frank broke in, from his place of vantage at the window; "the enrriage is at the door now, Miss Vane." Though the announcement renewed her old nervous terror, Magdalen heard it gladly. Mrs. Talbot might bo unsvmpathetic, and even unkind; but nothing could ,be worse than th s long helpless wait In the company of two rndo 1 ljildreu and an nncomfortehly attentive young man. "She rose with nervous.haste. HWI stood waiting in her shy, schoolgirl fashion, until the dooi|opened :vnd'-iVir<*. Talbot, followed by her eldest daughter, •wept majestically into the room. •• So—Miss Vane has come, I urtderstand!" Mrs. Talbot began,-raiding her gold-rimmed glasses to a uose aristocratically arched, and letting the aye* that hardly seemed to need their aid travel leisurely over every object within their ran go of vision before they finally settled otf Magdalen's face. "AH, you are here, 1 see 1 Pray be seated, Miss Vane." She wared her hand towards the chair from which the girl had just, risen, a n d took her o # n placj upon the eeirtre couch, ihaking down her abtmdrat flounces, and lug ^raciouHtioss— " We were quite sorry not to meet your train. a» we had fully intended doing " "But you had an accident on the road, I suppose," Frank Talbot broke In sarcastically ; and his mother turned her eyes ou him with a look of great displeasure. " ' " We had no accident," she answered coldly. " B u t we called at the Towers' and stayed later than we thortght." " 1 see. Insestyre cume down lost night, did he not. Flo t" The tall, haughty-looking girl, who had stood silent and motionless until now, raised her dark eye* at the direct question, and said ind;n>rentty— '" Why ask me, since you kuow already} Yes, Lord Ingestyre w m there!" Frank whistled in uu aggravating way, and Mrs. Talbot went quickly on, more because she wished to stop the skirmishing between her sou and daughter than from any desire to set Magdalen Vaue at hei ease— " And I suppose you took a fly from the station ? You could hardly have- wulked that distance, knowing nothing of the way." " I did not walk, and I did--not take a fly; a lady who traveled down from London with me drove me here." Flora Talbot, who had been regarding the new-comer with anything but approval of her youth end fairness, raised her Blight dark brows disdainfully. "Yon make friends very easily, Miss Vane," Mrs. Talbot said In a sterner tone. "You will learn by-and-by that that ii not English habit. However I suppose this lady meant no harm " "Harm," Magdalen flashed, all her shyness forgotten, all \her impetuouB nature In arms to resent thisVraiost unjust attack — •harm l She saw lSJwas alone and friendless, not knowing wSat to do! Was It harm to befriend me thenr«k Mrs. Talbot raised her glastfS^ngaln, and surveyed the charming flushed face with eyes that were to the full aa unfriendly as her daughter's. " I said it was no harm," she repeated with heavy emphasis. " I would counsel you to curb that hasty temper, and receive advice that should be instruction wityi submission if not with gratitude. Did you not even ask this benevolent lady's name ?" "She gave it unasked," Magdalen replied in a dull stifled voice. She was so utterly weary, s o broken In mind and body, that she seemed robbed of all resistant force ,\ even the angry energy of a t_baclL_died out in the one quick flame. " She said that you knew her well, and her name was—--" " Well I" Mrs. Talbot repeated, with not unnatural irritability as the girl paused, hesitating over the utterance of what seemed to her now more than ever an absurdly unreal name. "Miss Muffet—Little Miss Muffet—she told me to say." Mrs. Talbot's face grew suddenly crimson, and she half rose from her sent, while Frank broke into a roar of irreverent laughter, Which seemed only to add fuel to the flame of his mother's wrath. "Bravo, Miss Vane 1" he cried, choking, still but making a struggle for speech. "I never saw the tables more neatly turned, or an angry old lady more completely cornered !" "If this is a joke," Mrs. Talbot said,her voice quivering with indignation, her triple chin and heavy pendulous jowl seaming to shake in company—"if you intend Hny jest at my expense, Miss Vane " " What nonsense, mother :" Flora broke In coldly. "How could she possibly see any poiut in, much less plan, such a jest ? The joke, such as it is, is of course all Miss Meredith's." *«Of course It la," Frank agreed, with alacrity. "She s i w a way of giving yon a dig through an innocent straiger, aril she took it. of course. I cannot say I blame the poor oiil girl, though I nave not the honor to IKJ her favor te : I always rather felt for myself. Bat"—with a fresh peal of langht.er—"did yon not thinks the queer l i t t e body was weil maiche.l with a name, Miss \ u n w " "Is it not her name :-" Magdalen asked piteou-ly, wondering why this j-eMniiurly sympathetic stranger should have deliberately set stumbling blocks in her hard prtth, and niiide her painful entrance into tins' ungeutal home more painful r.ui dif- Jicnlt still. " I thought of cour-e she spoke the truth. Do. y<.m not know her then :-" "We know her—yes—but not under that name.'' -Flora T.ilb >t -answered the general appeal with ivy < iviiity. and slow di>tiiHt)iess. "To call her elf-by lh.it was merely an ill-bred and rar.her pointless pleasantry. S.ie is .Miss Meredith, of the Hall." "Our loca! swell "' Frank srUI. nfr»ibly. supplement.ng his si.sW'i-'s iiiiormatJon, and quite micrvsli' d hy her disdainful glance. " V. e all bow down and workup, but we none of us get on very well with her. so you may consider yourself lucky indeed to be taken at mud under her wing.*' Magdalen did not answer, and Flora turned to \vr mother. " Probably .M ss \ ane is tired after her journey," she said sugges iwly. Utterly indifleivnt as> the tone was, it •was the pieasiuUs: i-onnd tiwjt had greeted Magdalen's ears since she cros-ed the threshold o! Mclma lumsc. V'rs; Talbot nssi nted with a »uiny nod, then turned to M:i-'d,ik'Ml. " As yon will like to *e'e Mr. Tnlboi tonight, and as lie will be home in about an hour, yon may have to make some Change in your dre^s, so I will not detain you now. Tomorrow 1 **lmU have u few question- to ask you, and a suggestion to make, lilauyhc, show Miss Vane hef room. "No; let m> show her, ma, .Blanche would take her into yours or flora's I" Kitty cried;-thrusting taMself forward, tor her sister's InllnUe relief. "Come with me Miss,-Vana,-—I know where TOO are t a LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last spring we oflTered some bargain* in Second Hand Stoves and they went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices At which the poods were utfbred, aud in ten days every bargain was closed out. This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. 1%JEI€5-A.UBX N O . 1 ONE WM GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. **.** ONE NO. 16 GALL PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. Pnee.*3.<X>. BARGAIN NO. 3. Ofl^Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, prce, noM ***The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Bake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is as good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with tooth, t&oo. BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, sis00. BARGAIN NO. 7. ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, HAS NEVER BEEN USED, BUT IS WEATHERBEATEN. Price, $25.00. I ^ T h e retail price otthese Cultivators is $35.00: BARGAIN NO, 8. ONE ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, CARRIED OVER FROM LAST YEAR. Never beer used. Price, §30.00, YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. F. L. gROWN. 99 was the number and Enos Burden the lucky man^that drew the prize whip. Bieep y ' Noltody opposed the lively young ln<ly*s wish to act a* conductress, and Maviialen followed her thankfully enough up to the top of the house.' "There 1» y o u r ' s k y parlor,' as Frank calU it, Miss Vane," said Kitty. " I t takes a uood deal oi climbing to get to it, but Miss Metcalfe UBed to say that the view made up for everything. " It is vt'ry nice, I think I" Magdalen an" swereil with weary sincerity. It was a mere cjurret, poorly and scantily furnished ; but the girl, whose whole life had been spent at a cheap fureitrn school, was not likely to look ror luxurious surroundings, and any place that promised rest and solitude would have seemed an ante-chamber of Paradise just then. But solitude at least was not. to be h e n at once. Kitty seemed In no hurry to leave her, but, perching on the ledge of. the open window, wutche-1 her every movement with unabashed bright eyes, "I wonder how you will get on with us." she observed at last, dangling a slim black-stockinged lea from her high perch. " W e are rather unlucky, with our governesses, you must know—or have been as yet—perhaps because they never take the trouble to understand us properly." Tlie absurdly reflective air and assured criticisms of this mere child made Magdalen smilo in spite of herself. Kitty s a w the smile, and answered it at once. "Yon think J am talking nonsense, but yon will see. They all do the same things at first. Make much of me because I a m clever, and snub Blanche because she la a goose; then they let mother bully t d e m - and—which makes ber most angry of al], they make love to Frank. Ob. they do IV —with a fresh outbreak of the giggling laugh as she saw Magdalen flush indignantly. "Both ma and Flora declared, when Miss Metcalfe went, that they would have some one very old and ugly next time, I suppose they did not know w h a t (CQUriNUED NEXT WEEK.) W < ? MARVELOUS PRICES! BOMS r MILLION e«a|Iitt Kmit Mt* Otkfr Wtrti. to f i S M Astfctft. *t««t1 Givti Awsyl Th^ Wlowlrnbook« »rt Twlished In n«*t pamphlet fbrrv, muujr o( tLtu hn»<NoMH'ljr lUw»tr»te4t tad kil u» pnmed from goad t j i>e upon (rood paper. Tb«j trral «r » (rent v»rli i jr of eul'j'.•.::). k\id »c tLiuk no on« e*u t v tmin« the ii-t w.ibimt tiu'llof thtrrln rc»nf thtt k# «r »ti« i o ill 1U« tu j<%»'-•»». lo clolb bourxl form ttae>4 N*cki • ui:M eoitt f l.«M> r i c h . Vtrh Ixy^ 1« c»n; )c i» ID 1**1.'. T b « W t a » w H r d o t t Paper*. - Tl.U U thf hoot »i -r which vour STu.rftBioJlcrJ IkUv'hed tiil ik*J eri*4, u 4 Ii It'ju'l *,$ tw\ >T to.d»y it [t ever l u GrimmV Titlry fctorte* for t h e T a a a a . T'lo fiu.n ;oi:*cti'>u at tiirr M.TIL.4 r .rr publUaoA. TM tbiU Ttn w[:i be Jsliihlfil w!;h <"h'".n- T h e !.••<• *t t h e I.a «. Ar Str W»!tar Scot*. " The L.vly •{ ttuc I.kke" ir*edlag, ihiaf tim rviu «1 ta^rra eli|twtW ft»r »U ooc»»iou«. T h - Btunrtwra tatter Writer ** UAiH »nd 0<;ntl inien, » cmpleu um.1« to eerrc<poo.Vuo», flrlnx jiUtn lirxi-'dnni for the eom;<o«luoti of IcUirt or (Tory kluA. wi'h Iniiumerikble forms MH\ . :i'i'(!i». W l i t k r F.Vfnlnf K e t r o r ' l n n a , » Iwir* eollcrtlnn cf A0tiuI CU»r Mc», T»hl€»u\. i :.r>, PtulM. rtc. Ut to:lkl n(harlntt. prirti* U-e»ir.c«l», vA «T»kiA(i at feume; ilUstrne.t. I M a l o c u o s U e c l U U a n a • • « ! B « « 4 h i c a , a l"r?« and a^aict joJIejciot. tot aabael urSlhlMcfn aaJpabUo auJ pet> »ir snicriulnmenti. P a r l o r Mafflo mn,A Chemical K x i ^ H m r n t a . a rxKic wblb lellt how to rwrr^roi hu:.dn U ti r-Ki.tug VJiok* la w^;lc aod tA»truotl*t aiparlnwnu »iv>. .impi* agnate • - T k e R o m e Cook B o o k s a d F a a l l y Pbr*<. ctaa, tonuluinf huudredt ct excellent cuoki&c h-upet and biujf IJ iiau«*kevr»:r-, »!*o telling bow to cur* all common »11 menu b; limpie Loaie retncdlit. Hlsteea -Cosaplet•> F>torl«'a or Popular Aot^oraembi ».'ius lova, humor.>u« a(i I tirtrrcire «tori««, •torirt nt tnoK'ir Ufa, of advuilurv, or r u l * i ; \\H, etc., all \trj later'Hiaf. Cullfd B a c k . A Novel. Br Hu«h Conway, author of' Dark D»n.' etc. A t t h « WorJ.l'a M e r e r . A N«re!. By Florenoa Warden, author of '' The IIJU^C on the Marth." cts. VH.rU Pwra. A Nurd. Hr Hugh Cocwar, aoihar of Oallad B«< • -to. T h « My-t«ry o f the) H o l l y T i v e . A Movet By Uv- autlk>r of " Dcru TUoruv." T k o rro*4»n De*p» A K VLI. BV WlliU Coiling au'h<v of'• Tits Wumaa la \V7htte." tie. Hei Court Furir.. A »'JVC1. By Mn. Heerv «o«4 au:hnr of " K m,_L;j)U'.," *ti\ Hmck to t h e Old Horn A. * Xowl- »> *f»ry Cecii llfcv. »i<thnr »t •• Hi'ldfn 1'i.t;' . r:c. J o a a Ur>(rr>rlM»iit,« Wire. A V'«r«i. Py MUe htul»'lt. kutu^r jf ' J'i.1'1 iU.n.w. Ocutl.n »n. ' f.e. Ann*. A So eel. t'.' .' r». Hv^ry V.o.4, AuUtor of M »:* t l.rnne.'' Aitio* ItMrton. A W v i . P-* Ocvtfr TH.-t. aulbcr »1 " A ta u Bi'..t •• The Mill mi lh-- I- !..»>. • -tv'. OUR UNEQUALgD OPFlri »' ..ill i«nd any 4 of iheae book* aod «ur rattivc-e eo'iuln'tu; prist* of all Irntmj pa^rs and hook., foi I S cf*. Any 8 book* SO eta* 'll<- "'»«>•< » fw 54> ria. ^ -T»M or Pn«tal "fota takru. ».Mre« »i «o«a F K A > K i N M E W S 450^ I M U L A D E S . M I I A , fKMXX A D V E R T I S E R S in learn the exact cost f any proposed line of ivertising in Arnerican apers by addressing ieo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , lO S p r u c e St., N e w Y o r k . n d lOcts. f o r l O O - P a g e P a m p h l e t . ORCHESTR •ah ! CIDER Subscribe for THE DISPATCH! f $1 pet year* Th*m«ct popular W«*Kly notrv><i;wT<l'^ '.^l ^Mtanoo.raoenanioa.enpineoi'Uic rtiwwriw, mve- utiooiaodp*toitteBT«rr>ul>li«}i»d. hc.-j-i;»:ti \+r »UBrtr»t*d with splendid tncrfttincs. T'•)« imbHoa\M6« farBiahn a ujcftvalufthie nnciyc^pavlt,* <>(in<ot4»tloBTThivhno por*MiihoutU be vi:)'<'>U. Th« fX«»«Urity of tho SciENTirxo AMRRK'AN I* »oeh Wit its elro«{»tiot> rnutly oqajtla ch&t_nf AU jroat._pli WUtly aXJU* p«r» of iu «iim oombinad. ,._that .. .^. vrw~m w^_^.--^. PrJco »3 3) A i., PoWWteri. No.»10ro»rf»rar. W; Y, T E N T S . s»-«*«««J Thirty* practice ' Iwfyfo tb« P»t«»t Oftco and h»vo prr-pofort men th»a One Hundred TJrOU- • « n d »pp«catiotw l»»r r»t«nU injlit K i t * State* »nd fcr»,urt»«.ii!.tfit-. r^'^AaWicnmthta. »fltl »1' othar p»p^r» for I y»ft^TSUt«a. (.*iu.fl«. Knftlflud. i rsato Owiman« and ether t»**\tT> munir}**, pro- I BMreaMMort' noUc* «r<1 on r<wi»ooa>)ie t*rvn\ ttueaSb linttfi* (V». *r« nottoxl In tbefrei«*K»a «ffl fMTderftqoU by all paroon* wbo wish todto* 5 5 y K e , ^ r s N t f c t n d . o«>.8anrnwQ iffitSSCAN fc.1 trsaJ'W^rlio^ >'o?k PIANO-ORGA erx OCTAVE. Orcrdlavroremcnt*In Ilrc<l Orenr.s. Vor^dal atrapa-tu brvaicor vi'Uuk turpt'i • to wear i>ut. Ati'""»o music can id execuiett upnn it, A cWut c:i:i fpiT*to bellovps. r^iio nmJo of fuUl chprry. ttxnizi d i»i'..l so hrrhtr noiiaUt'J as to rt ake it alinosc i»4pi>**it>lt to iH*- ft»3Tair»A»( from ro*ewo> d. > a * r^iin nwniifiictvred hu met with tuo popuinritj" of tli,-» tostn.irrnt. a-* )3 protrnby thctinmcoso ea!w. Itcvon bids fair'«*r.> pa«aih«o<'aiandfortriefanfam''i(! Improved Ft- tlioten. H'Ttn^lucrcasrdrtirfufilliiP^forn nnufnfmrirfcT. 0T pttifhtulnff improved mnrliinrry, we are ab »*tarrieo © if\« prloofrom f 125.0O l o orry 11 cr>.RO, whlclj Includes a mn*lc book and siUK^table •tool. Tnotte wisiiing; il>e fmproved Ueetnovm u d otber «tr!<'S of rrgan.HTriih *f'>ii<,r>mblr)atlfMi».r»nRJnff 1>:.X3HT llci.os.frora # 1 7 5 . 0 0 to ¢ 3 9 ^ 5 0 - ^ 1 1 1 plewowrUo i:s.and we will ukn pleasure la srivfrji all tba Infrtrtrwitfon dcatred frre of choree. Tliose who oriatcroi>la4epurchaalBBW;llaowelU<>coQ»i)ltwlinni, atwekaieroaitytus. Peal direct with Ihr publicy o a tbrrcforc save avent'n proillt by pMrrh«»lB« *rreVtfrora them«nuf»ir»ar*r. RemrrnKrr. onr Sttrancuts&rAwarrnnrr'd r^r P l X lEARJ*. »nd sreavnt imywh^re ot 1 5 d^va* tc*t trlftl, If not MtJtfacforr, orcao innv bo returned, aud our tirm pa; rwirSa^arrrapofb way». Is Sign rainier* van: cd. Vadrcw all «ommuoic«rfoti5, CEETHOVEt P'A.VO orfcOAaH^O., >Vssblostoii. Now Jersey. V. B Toescx— Mes*.;«i naaaerf this' A. ernrhfo jonvrlto,' — ^ - \ \ » a\ i 'i ittjcfewtjj Utepatoh. i • * J . Lu NETVE1BK, Editor Mid Pr*p<r, P1NC:KKNN;E Y, : ; MICHIGAN * £ NEWS OF THE WEEK. ' BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. ; CONGRESSIONAL. • A BILL was passed in the Senate on tho U8th »rautimj a pension of |100 a month to the •widow of the Into General Stannard, of Voranont. Tho Legislative, River and Harbor *md Pension Appropriation bills wore reported, Tho President's veto of the Des Moines Stiver Land bill wasdisoussod In tho House -bills wero introduced: Hy Mr. King, approiprlutinir $330,000 for tho rolief of sufferers by jreeent storms in Northern Louisiana; by Mr. KHndull, to reduce and equalise duties on imports, to reduce internal rovenue taxes and "to modify tho laws in relation to the collection of the revenue: (the bill reduces the revenue fa4,«)77.»i«5 ) The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was further considered. THE Senate on the SKh passed—3t to IS— o v e r tho President's veto tho bUl to quiet titles of Bottlers on the Des Molnos river Hands. A resolution was adophed appointing •General William J. Sowoll, of New Jersey, •General M. T. McMnhon, of New York, and 'Captain John L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, as managers, of tho National homos for dis- :«blod soldiers. Mv. Heck introduced a bill to authorize the Postmaster-General to appoint" and remove postmasters of the third (class—now appointed and removed by the President. The, bid nnikinpr appropriations for the legislative, executive and judicial expenses of the Government was discussed. la tho House reports wero submitted on t h e Army Appropriation, the General Deficiency and tho Agricultural Appropriation bills, and the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was further considered. Mil. EDMUNDS introduced in the Senate on the IWth ult. a bill vesting in the President the sole power of appointing a largo number of officers who are now appointed "by and with the consent of the Senate." Among these are postmasters. Internal revenue and customs collectors, district-attorneys. United States marshals, Indian agents uud district land officers. The resolution for public executive sessions was further debated In the House the Sundry Civil Appropriation Tail! was further considered, and ajointrcsolutlon was passed to provide tor ten davs for the>?xpend-itures ot the Government, not provided for in the appropriation bills already •passed. • THE Oleomargarine bill as pnssod by the House was favorably reported In the Senate ton the 1st, and Mr. Riddleberger introduced a bill for the reduction of twenty-five per cent, of the salaries of Cabinet olHcers, Senators and members. Tho Leg.slat vc Appropriation bill was further considered.. ..In the House the Sundry Civil Appropriation 1)111 was passed, but the Des Moines Kiver Xiund bill failed Of passage over the President's veto by a vote of »1 nays to HU vous. not the requisite two-thirds in the affirmative. DOMESTIC. THE police conmiis doners of Boston on the ~'8th for a second tima refused to grant * liquor license to Paddy Ryan, the pugilist. THE business portion of Alturas, Cal., -was swept away by fire on tho L*Hh. TIIK two little daughters of William Miller, of Sherman, Tex., were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home a few nights ago. IN a five-mile race on the 20th at Wilkes- Ibarro, Pa., John S. Prince, on his wheel, defeated the pacing mare Miss Brady by three yards in 111:17. P A I L JUSTICE and his wife, who kept a ; p'ocory near Memphis, Teun., were murdered on the 311th by burglars. THE Anglo-American Fire Insurance Company of Washington, D, C , which had several policies ©listing in Westoi-n States, iailed on the 29th. LAKE SHORE freight-trains were moved •to and from Chicago on the 2'Jth without molestation from tho strikers. EDWARD WILLIAMS (colored) was lynched ton tho 29th at Gainesville. Tex., for orfmi- INVESTIQATIONS made by the Cincinnati Price-Current showed on tho iiOth ult. that the aggregate of the winter wheat crop was 295,000,000 bushels, against 212,000,000 bushels last year. Spring wheat was estimated at 140,000,000 bushel*, against 145,- 000.000 bushels last year. W. A. JOHNSON'S livery stable a t Sheldon, 111., was burned on the 80th ult., with' buggies, carriage*, wagon, harness, etc. Ten horses perished in the names. To snow their joy over the settlement of the strikes, the tradesmen of Troy, N, Y., ou the 1st gave their employes a grand procession, picnic and barbecue, FOH tho first six months of this y e a r the business failures numbered 5, lotf, with $5(1,434,000 liabilities, against 6,001 failures for the corresponding period of 1&85, and liabilities aggregating 174,722s000. TUE explosion of a saw-mill boiler on the 1st near Russollville, A r L , killed throe men and mortally wounded two others. THE public-debt statement issued on the 1st shows the total debt to be $1,3*11,1M,884; cash in treasury, $7">,19l,10'J; decrease during June $9,0tfl.,S97; decrease . since June 30, 18S5, $103,S02,2t)J. AKKANCEMKNTS have been completed for the holding of tho inter-denominational convontiou in Pittsburgh, Pa., from J u l y 29 to August 4. OVEK fifteen hundred employes in rolling mills at Philadelphia struck on the 1st on the question of wages. PKEMDENT R. J. LANE, of the Abington (Mass.) National Bank, was arrested at Portland, Me., on tho 1st on the charge of having fraudulently taken from his bank amounts aggregating $133,000. INDEPENDENCE, Cal., was almost wiped out by Hi- e on tho 1st. The loss was $200,- 000, with $40,000 insurance. ADVICES of the 1st from St. Louis say that seventeen thousand men throughout the country have joined a league in support of law and order and in opposition to strikes and boycotts. IN a family quarrel the other day at Scooba, Miss., George M. Gullett killed James Bartow and wife. ALL, the retail and most of the wholesale licenses for the sale of liquor in Atlanta^ Ga., expired on the 1st Tho prominent wholesale dealers had arranged for transferring their business elsewhere. PUOF. TIMOTHY DWK;HT was inaugurated president of Yale College a t New Haven, Conn., on the 1st, to succeed Dr. Porter. SAM J ONES opened a series of revival meetings at Eaton Rapids, Mich., on the 1st, over six thousand persona being proswit at the evening service. THE Republicans of the Second district of Kansas on the 1st renominated Edward H. Funston for Congressman. TILE Iowa Democrats met in State convention a t Des Moines on tho 1st and made the following nominations: Cato Sells for Secretary of State; Paul Guelick for Auditor; Treasurer, Daniel Campbell; Supreme Court Clerk, WilliamTheophilus; Attorney-General, C. II. Mackey; Supreme Court Reporter, Prauk Bradley. The nominees for Treasurer and Supreme Court Clerk represent a fusion with the Groenbaekers. The platform adopted indorses Presideut Cleveland's Administration; favors the repeal of the Prohibitory Liquor law and the establishment of local option with high license. * »ally assaulting Mrs. Cook, a white woman. J O N E S & L o r o u u N ' s nail-factory at 'Pittsburgh, Pa., resumed operations on tho i.xJth, after an idleness of thirteen months. BY the upsetting of a yacht on the 29th •at Boston four young men wero drowned. They all leave wives and families. / JAMES COOPEK and Joseph Van Winkle (fought a duel at Brown Creek, Tex., on tho 129th, a n d both were killed. J O H N CASET, charged -with inciting riot Sn New York during tho recent car-drivers istrike was on the 29th sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment. In passing sentence Judge Cowing said: "Casey, every body sympathized with you when the ob- . j e c t s o u g h t was to secure better pay and •shorter hours of labor, but when you un-k dertook to say that a man shall not work unless he identifies himself with your organization you struck a blow a t liberty « n d the principle so dear to us all." Two DOTS of Ilev. J. B. Brigmau, of Vaucluse, S. C.t were killed by a stroke of lightning on tho 30th ult. AID was askad by the Governor of Ljomsiana on the 30th ult. for sufferersirom tho "ravages of storms in the parishes of Rapids, Grant and Catahoula, fsurer of the Chesapeake & Delawape-tfanal Company, was on ^covered to be a defaulter and he had fled from Puiladelphi F. COLLINS, the ringleader of the Lake •Bhoro strikers at Chicago, was arrested on »the3l)t<h ult. for contempt of court in violating an injunction. ALL the window-glass factories in the c o u n t r y closed down on tho 30th ult. for the usual summer vacation of two months. "WHILE acting ns a pall-bearor the other d a y a t Dover, N. H., and assisting in carrying out the casket, George W. Varnay dropped dead. THE prose writers and poets of Indiana opened their first convention on tho 30th •ult. a t Indianapolis. Maurice Thompson " a * elected permanent president. A PROFIT of $6,000 for June is reported fcy the managers of Sing Sing Prison, New "York. " T H E 188tU commencement exercises of T a l e College took place at New Haven, •Conn., on the SJth u l t , the graduating , class numbering 235. The income of the -college last year was |1S7,450 and the expenses #167,235. - "" • THE Chicago directory for 1886, which mudo its appearance on the UJth ult., indi- «.iWd a populat.ou of 750,OJQ. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE President on the 29th signed the bill legalizing the incorporation of trades unions and the bill granting the frankingprivilege to Mrs. Grant. AT Blooniington. 111., on the 29th the funeral of the late Judge David Davis took place. The attendance was very large and numbered many distinguished people. NEUKASKA Republicans will meet in Stjfto convention at Lincoln September 29. TIIK Democrats of the Second New- Hampshire Congressional district on the 29th nominated John H. George, of Concord, for Congressman. THE Prohibitionists of tfie Fourteenth New York Congressional district on the 29th nominated Jesse H. Grim'u, of York town, for Congressman. REPORTS received on the 29th from the local option elections in Simpson and Copiah Counties, Miss., showed that both counties had declared for prohibition by largo majorities. THE Pennsylvania Republican State convention met at Harrisburg on the, 30th ult. and nominated General Juiues A. Beavor for Governor and General F. A. Osborne for^-Congressman-at-Large. The platform adopted favors submitting to the people the question of prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicants in the State: favors' the pensioning of soldiers and sailors nrpially, dedaros against importing foreign labor and prison labor; denounces free trade, and arraigns the Democratic Administration for its inconsistency and inefficiency in the methods employed to promote promised reform. Bv order of the War Department the military guard1 was withdrawn from President Garfield's tomb at Cleveland on the ;$0th ult. The casket was uncovered, and the features of the deceased were found to be unchanged. THE Massachusetts Legislature adjourned nine die on tho 30th u l t THE Arkansas Democratic State convon tiou met at Little Rock on tho 30th u and nominated S. P. Hughes for Govefrior. THE Republicans of the FifthJMTnnesota district on the 30th ult. renominated Hon. Knute Nelson for Congj>essman by acclamation. Tns Iowa Dj&rfTocratic Stat© convention assembled** Des Moines on the 30th u l t A. n^-SlcCoy, of Clinton, was chosen te^wfforary chairman, JAMES GinaoNs, Archbishop of Baltimore, Md., was on the 30th ult. elevated to the rank of Cardinal Priest in the- Sacred College of Cardinals of tho Roman Catholic Church. THE Democrats of the First New Hampshire district have nominated H, L. Mc- Kinney for Congress. THE military guard of honor was on the 30th u l t , removed from General Grant's tomb, and it would henceforth be watched, by the Riverside Park police. REPHESENTATIVE Temperance Republicans met at Indianapolis, Ind., on tho 30th ult. und issued a call for a mass convention of Temperance Republicans to be held a t Indianapolis July 30, to consider the best means of reform on tho question. Resolutions were adopted declaring against separate party action by the Temperance people and favoring the total suppression of the liquor traffic by State action. Tna President on the 1st signed the bill restoring Fitz John Porter to the army, and tho bill for a public building a t Des Moiues, la. JOHN G. SHIELDS, ' of Michigan, was on tho 1st nominated by the President to bo Chief Justice of Arizona, Shields' name was sent to the Senate for the same position some months ago, but was rejected. THE Greenbackers of Iowa hold their State convention at Dos Moines on the 1st and resolved to faso with theN Democrats. Daniel Campbell was nominated for State Treasurer and William .Theophilus for Supreme Court Clerk. FOREIGN. THE names of Princa Murat and his Bon wero on the 2Sth strickon from the rolls of the French army boeausa tboy belong to u former reigning family. Mn. GLADSTONE addressed an immense audience at Liverpool on the 2^th in favor of home rule for Ireland, and declared the tight to be one of the masses against the classes. Henry Ward Boechor occupied a seat on the platform. A SERVANT murdered his master and mistress and their fivo children a t Bucharest on the 28th, and stealing $'4000 tied to Bulgavia. REVENCE officers at Montreal on the 28th brought charges of adulterating coffee against four dealers. In one case seventyfive per cent of foreign matter was discovered. A PIKE on the 25th at Dundee, Scotland, destroyed a mansion owned by Martin White, a New York merchant, valued a t $250,000. Two MEN sailed from the Clyde for New York on the 28th in a boat nineteen feet long, with provisions for sixty days. PaiNCE LVITPOLD was on the 2Sth formally made Regent of Bavaria to administer the affairs of the Kingdom during the occupation of the throne by King Otto, the insane successor of Ludwig. A TiMPi.E m u r d e r e r nn mod Thaldorp was beheaded at Berlin, Germany, on the 29th. SIXTY houses were burned. receutly in Beshiktash, a suburb of Constantinople. EIGHT persons were killed and twenty others wero wounded by the derailment of the mail train from Belfast to Dublin, in Ireland, a few days ago. IN attempting a few days ago to remove the remains of Mr. and Mrs. Chappele from the cemetery at St. Mary's, O u t , the sexton found that each was a mass of stone, that of the woman weighing1 eleven hundred pounds. DETECTIVE B I T L E R , of Pinkorton's Boston Agency, arrived in Ottawa, Can., on the 1st in connection with the numerous couuterfeits which have been made on the Dominion Government's ndtes for tho past two years. He said that from what he could loam over half a million dollars of these counterfeits, in twos, fives, tens a n d twoutios had been put in circulation in Canada and the United States. IN a three-mile boat-race on the 1st at S t Johns, Can., Hanlan defeated 'Ross by a quarter of a mile. Time, 20 miuutes 3 seconds. ~ " " LATER NEWS, \ HEAV rains had on the 2d caused flood;? in Virginia. The lower portion of Richmond was submerged and residents wei\» moving out. Washouts and destruction of bridges ami trestles had caused a, suspension of travel<,a several railroads. IN the English Parliamentary elections on the 2d Mr, Gladstone and .Mr. Parnell were both re-elected. 1 THE Kenvill powder-mills near Chester, N. J., blew up on tb.32d, completely demolishing tho building, killing ten men and wounding somo fifteen others. ^ DURING tho fiscal year just closod-'£he Pension Oili:e at Washington issued' 81,422 pension certificates. ^ ^ NEARLY all the building"trades a t Williamsburgh,'. N. Y., struck on the 2d against the reintroductjotf of the ten-hour system. A NEGi{o..-1iamed Jenkins Wright was hanged-dn the 2d at Hampton, S. C , for kjlHllg his wife and throwing bar body into tire fire,;and Frank. Gaston (colored) was executed at Salisbury, S. C , for a criminal assault upon a white woman. AN explosion of natural gas on the 2d in a mine a t Paul's Station, O., fatally burned three men. FOUR deaths from cholera occurred on tho 2d at Fitime, Hungaiy. and six ut Dun a.-Fold var. AI>VICKS of the 2d from leading business centers throughout tho country say that whilo general ti-ado is quiet there w. a a very hopeful feding among merchants as t j th'j outlook for autumn. THE Republicans of the Firjt district of Vermont on tho 2d renominated ox-Governor Stuart for Congressman.' JOHN MEASURES, his wife and two children, who wore driving in a buggy, wero ^ killed a t a railroad crossing near Boston on tho 2d. EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND HOLLARS wore sent from this country during tho seven days ended on the 2d for tho election expenses of tho Parnell candidates. THE bajns on tho brooding farm of C. F. Emery, near Cleveland, 0., were burned on the 2d, four valuable horsjs perishing in the" flames. THE one hundredth issue of the New York city directory shows the population of that city to be one million five hundred thousand persons. ' 'TjrKTomes and Bega rivers, in Hungary, had again ns™ on tho 2d, flooding the surrounding country. Two villugos had been destroyed by the floods. IN tho United States Senato on the 2d the Legislative Appropriation bill was passed and the River and Harbor bill wa* considered. In tho House several reports upon tho pension vetoes of the President were submitted and a Senate bill was passed providing for an additional Justice of tho Buprome Gourt -of the Territory of Montana. A portion of the Deficiency Appropriation bill was cqnsidered, LAID TO REST. Hi* IlemalnM of tho Lute DavliJ I>«v1* Con- Klgnetl to the Karth—Imprfnnlve Ceremonict at tlitt David Kraldeiice—A Large C\>nouurwe of Friend* in Attendanoe— Floral Tribute*. BLOOMINOTON, III., June 80.—Tho last ritea of the church wore performed yesterday over tho body^ of en-Senator David Davis, mid- all t h a t is ' m o r t a l «1 the great jurist and honorable man was consigned t o the «arth. The day waa perfect, with bright sunshine and a cool breeze, and tho city was thronged with people. Business was practically suspended all day a n d entirely during the fuutrul hours. The remains lay in state in the west parlor of the Davia mansion from nine ft. m. to two p. m., and there was a cons t a n t stream of visitors t o tifke a last look a t tho beloved face. The features were culm and peaceful, and much less wasted than had been generally expected. He was greatly reduced in tleuli before death, but not painfully emaciated. Tlve cusket was cedar, druped with black cloth and fringe. Thera were eight heavy Kilver handles und a massive pluto bearing the inscription: • DAVID DAVIS, j • Born March 9, 18115. • ; Died June 'M, lNSd. : Reetinig on the casket were n wreath and s t a r from tho family and u t the head n floral pillow with tho word "Grandfather" traced across it in purple imniortelleB. The chandelier under which the remains lay was hung with smiliix. There were many other beautiful offerings. At three o'clock the service* commenced with the house and grouiuis thronged. Tho officiating clergyman was Rev. W. G. Fk>rce, of Champaign, cousin of the first Mrs. Davis, and who aK*o preached nt hoi funeral. He read from the Episcopal burial service, John, xi. 25-20: J o b , xix. 25-20; 1. Timothy, vi, and vii.; J o b , i. 21; 1'CorinHidanB, xv. 1—2D. Mr. Pierce's remarks were limited t o fifteen minutes, and the eulogy was eloquent but not extravagant, the judge having requested t h a t but little be said. Rev. F. S. Brush, of Blooniington, offered prayer, and a quartette sung "Abide with Mo" and "Lead Kindiv Light." Shortly after four o'clock the casket was -placed in the hearse ami the great procehsion began its HIOW nmreh to the grave. Tha procession was most impressing. It was headed by members of the Springfield a n d Bloomington liar Associations t o the number of 1241, followed by 150 carriages a n d . a great number of citizens on foot. The honorary pall-bearers were Judge Thomas Drum"- mond. Judge Henr*^ Bishop, Judge William II. Btodgett and Norman Williams, of Chicago; Governor ]{. J . Ogles by, ol Springfield; Senator John A. Logan. Hon. Jefvse W. Fell, of Normal; Judge John M. Scott, Hon. Hamilton Spencer, Judge Law. rence Woldon. Duncan W. Funk, Hon. It. E. Williams and General J. A. McNulta, of Bloomington; Clifton HMoore 'of Clinton; . N'orval Dixon, of Holder, 111,; Gonoml James W. Singleton, of ljuincy; Judge J. 1). Caton, of Ottawa; W. I). Griswohl, of St. Louis, and Colonel 11. B. Latham, of Lincoln. The latter w as substituted in the place of Judge W. (J. GroHliiim, who found it impossible t o attend".™ The active palF-bear-" ers were Hon. llol*>rt T. Lincoln and Lucius G. Fisher, of Chicago; lion. A. K. Stevenson, Hon. James T. Ewing, Henry Perrigo and Lumnn Burr, of Bloomington; Hon. D. T. Littler, of Springfield, and Frank D. Ormc, of Washington, D. C. The procession moved along to the constant tolling of bi'lls between. crowds of people t h a t lined the trec-shad-cof streets on either side, standing patiently in the hot sun with uncovered heads t c pay by their presence all the respect they could t o their dead friend. At the cemeteryjthere .were long linoB of carriages nn(].,patiently waiting people. Judge Dayis' family lot is situated on a BmooJJi,'rolling piece of ground. It is trinmrular- in shape. In the center rises a tall --sijaft t h a t bears the family name. The grave of the first Mrs. Davis was covered with lillies a:wl pansies when the body of .her husband was brought t o be laid at her side. The services a t the grave were short, consisting simply of a scripture reading by Rev. Mr. Pierce while the coffin was being lowered. Rev. J . W. Dinsm-ore took a handful of earth and let it fall gently and reverently upon the coffin and Rev. Mr. Pierce made the final prayer, commending- the body t o the earth a n d r t h e soul to its Maker., The c r o w d s ' d j d n o t disperse until long after the carriages returned from the grave, and the people lingered about as if loath to realize t h a t they had eeen the last of David Davis. PASSED OVER T H E VETO. The Senate IJe-Euaots the Mil to Quiet Tltlo» to Des Moines Kivor L a n d ^ WASHINGTON, Juno 30,— The Iowa Senators scored a victory over the Administration yesterday i n ' t h e m a t t e r of the Des Moines river lands. Messrs E v a r t s and Wilson curried on the debate, and Senator Allison, who mudo a , strong speech Monday in defence of his constituents and against the veto, was pale with >excitoment when the vote was taken. The bill was passed over tho veto by the following vote: Yeas, :U; nayB, 15. The veto was sustained by ten LAW AND ORDER. A Secret Organization Which Prpposen t o Maintain Them—N'ntloiml Minute-Men Jteady on Call to Figlit Strike* and Boycotts—The American Law uud Order League. ST. Louis* July 2.—Several very importa n t meetings of the lenders of thy Law and Order League have been held recently both hero and a t Sedalia, Mo. A prominent officer of the league SUVH t h a t these meetings havo been much mora general iu character than those previously held, the Intention being t o establish a n organization from one end of tho country to the other in sujxport of law and order, which can be largely massed if necessary a t one point. For instance, iu case of trouble in St. Louis with which the loairuohere could n o t copo, the preparationsnow being made are for the purpose of enabling the local officials t o call on Chicago or any other place for reinforcements, the members being bound t o answer such a call a t a moment'* notice. The organization, in this respect, ispartaking more of the character of national minute- men, though the members say they hope they will never b"u called on t o perform t h a t kind of duty. As a means of getting the forces out on a few moments' notice, the addresses of all ''members, business and "residence, are-taken. Tho league, which had its origin* in Sedalia, has been rapidly fathered by some of theleading secret society men in the country, Legion of Honor members and Masons being prominent, a n d the workings and management of these societies have been consolidated and the best points called out. In order to secure a large nnd effective membership as sjon ns possible, and a t tho mime timekeep it secret, they have been very successful in the latter regard, and it is only with the greatest labor t h a t any thing reliable as t o its workings can Ire ascertained. Beginning in Sedalia and spreading t o De Soto and Hannibal, Mo., it was soon taken up by St. Louwi, when it really began to boom and spread rapidly to Curondelet,' Clnrksville, Crystal City, Mo.; Belleville, III.; Chicago, Jackson,. Mich.; Evansville, ind.; St. Paul. Minneapolis, Rochesfer, N. Y.; Milwaukee and Baltimore, in a b o u t the order named, uud i»- now gaining a strong foothold in Iowa and Kansas ai>d other States. With thep o i n t s named it has reached a membershipof over 17,000, over N,000 of which are in _St. Louis, Included in the membership, it is said, are a large number of laboring men. engineers, conductors and Knightsof Labor, who express a firm allegiance t o the League in preference t o a n y order. Rev. Edmonston, of Sedalia, h a s been employed t o work the league up all over the country, and has organized a great many branches, and h a s committees working in all "• directions. Tho principal object'" is t o ' prevent labor disturbances and discountenance strikes and boycotts. The latter comes in. for" particular condemnation, a committee of tho league being appointed to investigate all boycotts, and where the employer is found to have been unjust, to let thejn alone, but where the employer haegiven n o cause for such extreme measures, then t o go to his assistance. • • ^ — TWO BANKS WRETCKED. -AU'ltnumd. J.- I.ane, Tludr 1'retddent, Held for IramluUMjt Practices. BOSTON, .July 2.—Richmond J. Lane,. president of the Abington National Bank and tho Rockland Savings Bank, who was arrested in Portland late Wednesday night while on his way t o Canada, was arraigned before the United States commissioner's court in thie city yesterday morniug. Bank Examiner Gatchcll testified in regard t o the wrecking of the Abington \hink t h a t theexanimation of the bank's affairs had not been completed, but t h a t the funds fraudlently obtained would probably a m o u n t to IM :55,000. Of this sum 8-10,000 is represented by notes indifferent names to cover drafts on the redemption agent of thebank, and about $0,01)0 represents overdrafts. Counsel for Lane explained t h a t his client had gone t o P o r t l a n d on business for the bunk. Tho district attorney said the Government claimed t h a t Lane had g o t large mnns or iK>tes on which tho names, other than Lane's, were " s t r a V names. He asked t h a t bail bo fixed a t $75,000. Commissioner Hallett fixed tho bail a t §50,000, and the case was continued to July 12. Mr. Lane has for years been the foremost man in his community, the most unlimited t r u s t being placed in him by tho people of Rocklaiul, Abington, Hanover and neighboring towns. F o r four yearshe h a s been trustee of the' estate of Washington Reed, which was appraised a t $:?00,000 when h o - / took charge of it. He was treasurer of t | u / church of which he was a member. He/ia accused of hypothecating lanro blocks/of the securities of the Reed'estate and/with having raised money on notes signed by hfinself as treasurer of the church./ Tho Abington National Banl^ stopped payment yesterday morning. / i / / -+~9- THE VETO The Houso SUSTAINED. yer and Platte, of Connecticut, and Edmunds, of Vermont). No doubt is entertained by Iowa people t h a t the bill can be passed by UIP House by tho noecs«arv twothirds. The bill settles the titles t o a b o u t 270,000 acres of valuable farm lands, and the controversy lias been going on in ono form and another for nearly forty years. The lnndM are claimed by both the settlers and certain Eastern capitalists. • • » • Resigned. WASHINGTON, June ,'?0.-Mr. William E. Smith, Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury^ h a s tendered his resignation t o the P r o s i d e n t t o take effect July 1 next, in order to accept, tho position of solicitor for the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad Company, with heodquartere a t St. Paul, Minn. The President h a s selected as Ids successor Hon. Hugh K Thowpeoo, Governor of South Carolina. Refuses to Ke-Knact "tho Des- Molnen River BUI. WASHINGTON, July i-Vhe Speaker laid before the House yesterday a message from the Senate announcing thut t h a t body had passed over tho President's veto the bill to quiet the title of settlers on the Des Moines river lands. Mr. Payson, of Illinois, presented reasons why the bill should be passed over tho President's veto, which he tiaid was based on a total misapprehension of the facts of the case and of the end sought to be accomplished by tho measure, i The House declined to pnsa the bill by a vote of 91 nays and 1015 yeas, not the requisite two-thirds. The following Democrats voted in the affirmative: AUcrf (.Miss.), Uarksdale. Barry, Bland. Burncs, Hymnn, Caldwell. Campbell j o . ) (arleton, Cobb, Craln, Culberson, Dunie Docker, Eldriugc, Fisher, KrOderick, Goddo*.' Hatch, Henley, Hohnau, Jones (Tow). Klulncr, Lattoon, Lanhain. Lawler Ixjwcry, Matson, Maybury,, Mills, Morlngton The Republicans voting in the negative were: Puvcnport, JohHson, Kttnuey aud Sftwver. •Kolcham, Millard* • i » . i . » i . ^ , \ * • \ r "* ^ » »»i —' -.-- -•»»' - * i -^SSw*- -4 \ - ^ . pfijjn&^wx*'* . *' >„«*»» W t . , v * . , » L \ » -*• " ^ * : - f c j - • * - * " ' ^ ^ " ' W W * * * * * * ' ' * * 1 * ^ ^ * » I M — J M ^ J j l »*. _- .. J . I* NEWK1HK, Editor and Prop'r, FLNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN BY THE JOB AND BY THE DAY. O, listen to the swinging Hall Through all tho livelong day: Its strokes beat out a merry scale -.j Of inuuio light and gay; With the quick returning tappings, How it patters on the grain, Lljce the restless, nervous ruppinga Of the raindrops on the panel From the flushing of the morning Till the stars the toller greets, Cutsets the happy, joyous slappiugft On the floor In rapid beats; Every hint of respite scorning Still the whirling arm is sent •On its mission, ever warnlug That no time for play Is spent; For the ringing and toe singing, i As of kettle oa the hob, 31nrk the swift unbroken Bwlnglng w Of the work done "by the* Job," .By the lob, by the job, by the job, job, job— 'Tis the working without shirking— By the job. Listen to the slow strokes of the flail, » Liko the booming of a distant minute-gun. Or as danger-signals, slow-paced as the suuil, Creep, belated, through the fog-clouds oue by one; "With deliberate long blows ' How slow it falls upon the straw; 'Then, reluctant, back it goes To trace again Its tiresome lnw; From the time the dew deuurteth Till the e-.ist turned;shadows tell That, by und by, the day will close The sound comes like, a droning kuoll; Oft from action's rule it parteth, DThon the silence reigns serene: From lonj,' delay at last it starteth .In tardier, strokes with stops between; But the rests and thojexts— felicities to wear the liouns away— 3!ake the sure and certain tests That the wqrk's done "by tlio day," B-y t-h e d-a-y, by t-h-e d-a-y, 'Tis all shirk and no work, B-y t-h-e d-a-y. —C. M. llargc, in Detroit Fret Press. - * • - • • IT CAUSED MISCHIEF. ' T h e S c a n d a l H a n g i n g U p o n "Long1 B e d F r i n g e . " When a young woman stands beside the tiro-place, taps iier foot on the rug, and says, coolly: "I feel very much honored, I'm sure, hut I don't think we .are suited to each other,1' the young man who is most interested in the conversation can do nothing better than to depart as soon as consistent with his •dignity. . / So Richard went out and banged/the door, leaving Dolly in the library. Dolly was eighteen, Richard was' twenty- three, the ages at .which a i n a n and a woman are most given to tormenting each other. Dolly thought Richard the handsomest and widest of human beings; Richard thought Dolly the lowliest and most lovable of women; so there is no use describing either of them. That Dolly/should refuse Richard, or that Richard should propose to Dolly in an unfavorable moment, may seem s t r a n g e / n u t it was the fault of a gossip, a silent gossip, who or which had circulated most extraordinary intelligence/ concerning Richard. One line afternoon, less than a weak before/this painful evening interview, Richard waiked down Main street, enjoying the mild spring air, thinking of Djnly and tennis, Dolly and his canoe, 'Jolly and his tandem and Dolly and his buggy, as had been his habit ever since he returned from college and found that Dolly had treasured up all his letters to her brother. Main street was crowded; the evening train, the "supper train,", from town, had just arrived, and Richard, who had come down on an earlier train on some business with old Mr. Frankland, met the crowd, and beamed serenely on every one. People meet very closely on the narrow sidewalk of a village street; that was the reason why the two Poulett girls, apparently struck by Richard's new scarf-pin, stared and giggled as they passed. Then Miss Lawndes, the dressmaker, peered at him with eager eyes: Mrs. Allan, the doctor's wife, stout and slow, came to a full stop in front of him, and as he.stepped' aside to give her room, she turned and looked at him again before she passed on. Richard's special friends, "the boys," as the young lawyers, clerks • and railroad men of his own age were called, were nearly all on the other side of the street/ but Bobby Price, just through college, and on'his way home from the tennis-ground, sauntered slowly to meet Rkdiard. Lulie 'Cameron was with him, giggling as usual, and they both stopped and talked to Richard for a minute or two. Then it was tea-time, and every one in well-regulated Sunnydale went home. Within the. next, three days all Sunnydale was talking about Richard Dale and Julie Frankland, of the outrageous flirtation between them, for Julie was engaged to George Lane, who was in Europe on a long business trip. The first that Dolly Frith heard of it was from her Aunt Julia Dorr. " W e all know how Julie flirted before she1 got engaged," said Aunt Julia, after announcing the facts in the case. "But I never would have believed that she could nave misbehaved so afterwards. Georgo^*dJlbc furious. Of course lie will break o?K and I can't blame him." Dolly kept silent. Richard had been • devoted to her since they were children; they had quarreled and m a d e up a dozen times, and he had occasionally invited other girls to parties and picnics, when he thought Dolly had shown signs of undervaluing him, but never in their lives had there been any thing like this. And to think how he hart kept on calling on her three times a week, while he wax, no doubt, calling upon J u l i e , t h e other four evenings! .And then .to come dowu in the early train to see her! "The detestable little flirt, it was all her fault!" thought Dolly, bending over her work, and blushing with shame and anger. But though Dolly inwardly raged, she .Showed no signs of disturbance* and 'serenely met Richard when he called, as usual, two days after she had learned of his falseness. "If it were not that the whole village had seen it,"T believe that I should be deceived by him again," thought Dolly, aa she looked into the eyes that were dearer to her than all others, as they beamed at her from under Richard's straight brows. When Richard, who had lately made certain satisfactory business arrangements, and felt that his life-long devotion deserved to be rewarded, made what he considered a neat and creditable proposal, his wrath at her refusal was not greater than Dolly's at his presumption. " I didn't need to lead up to it, as if I had only known her a month! She's been fooling me all this time!" was Richard's angry comment, as he went down the steps. "He thinks because she's engaged and flirts, he can be engaged and flirt too!" was Dolly's meditation, mingled with tears. '*But I would take him! Oh,'I wduld be ji'ist such a fool! and forgive him — if the whole village hadn't seen it!" and Dolly wept above the new mantle-cover, regardless of decorative art. Dolly was not one to tell when she had refused an*offer, so she had no one to sympathize with her. The friendship between her brother F r e d and Richard had been long and unshaken, and possibly Dolly might have begged Fred to call him back and try to clear him of the charges against him; but Fred was in Texas, not to h>Jionie for weeks, so Dolly had her trouble all to herself and tried to be amiable. Not so with Richard. That young man appeared on the next morning's train with a face so forbidding that none of "the boys" ventured to sit with him. A short "'morning," was all the greeting he returned to any one, and he was left to his paper and his thoughts. Meaning glances and masculine chuckles went on about him. All.imagined he had learned what an amazing amount of work had been accomplished by the silent gossip, and , they rather unwisely concluded to drop the subject, for it would have shortened various troubles if Richard and Julie had known about the talk. But Richard had not even heard his n a m e connected with Julie's, and was simply in a furious temper over his unexpected rejection by the only girl he had ever loved. At least two persons in Sunnydale experienced nothing but clouds and rain for the next three weeks, no matter what the weather report said. Then came two letters. One from George Lane, in Vienna, bitterly reproaching Julie Frankland for herconduct toward Richard Dale, and offered to release her from her engagement if she wished. The other, from Frederick Frith to Richard Dale, reproaching him for his rlirting with an engaged girl, and regretted that he should lutvo lost the high sense of honor which had so ennobled his boyhood. The young people of Sunnydale have tempers. They do not pine in secret, or let a fog of misunderstanding nourish poisonous vapors. It is well known Chat thunderstorms clear the air; thus Richard and Julie presently developed a social thunderstorm which cleared the atmosphere of Sunnydale. Julie, with her black eyes flashing and cheeks ablaze, wrote the following emphatic telegram to George Lane, in Vienna: "It is all crazy nonsense. I will investigate and explain." And Grandpa Frankland speeded it on its way, wondering much at the ways of young people. Richard, I grieve to state,.swore over his friend's instructive and admonitory letter, andi then sent this telegram to Frederick Frith, in Sherman: "Obliged for advice. A pack of lies. Will write to-morrow." That afternoon Richard Dale and Julie Frankland were seen together in Richard's buggy. Just as Miss Lawndes was saying: "Of course, it's all settled n o w , " the buggy .stopped before her door, and Richard helped Julie to alight. "Miss L a w n d e s , " said Richard, as that lady hurried to the door, "Miss Frankland and 1 are determined to learn how our names came to be connected in a manner whiifc has caused us the greatest annoyance. We have made two calls, and in each we have been referred to yon." Miss Lawndes looked angry and embarrassed. " I prefer to refer you to some one else; all the village saw it," she said, stiffly. "To whom do you refer us?" asked Richard, looking very stern. "Mi's,-'Allan saw it just after I did, and the Poulett girls just before; you must excuse me, 1 and Miss Lawndes retreated into the house, for* never, since she had '"titled o n " Richard's youthful shirt-wrists, had she seen him look so angry. * " W h a t in the mischief doe* she nieauv" exclaimed Richard. "Let us go to Mrs. A l l a n / ' said Julie. They found Mrs. Allan working at her llowcr-beds. When she realized fhe presence of these two in her path she raised herself ponderously, and looked at them over her spectacles. "Mrs. Allan," said Richard, "will you please tell us what you have ever Keen to make you think there was any flirtation between Miss Frankland and mvself?" • Mrs. Allan looked around for some support, but linding nothing nearer, retreated to the doorstep and sardown. while the two young people stood in front of her. "You w a n t to know, Richard, do you? Well, I thought you'd have heard it a dozen times in the last three weeks. So there isn't any thing in it, is there?" «hc said, in her exasperatingly slow way. "Miss Frankland is engaged to a gentleman for whom I have the highest regard, and we have never imagined that our names could be connected till this morning, when we received letters from friends at a distance, informing us that we were the victims of some unpardonable gossip whose name we are now determined to find out,M said Richard. "Well, Richard," said Mrs. Allan, clasping her fat hanfls around her garden trowel, "you walked down Main street on the 28th of April with a long red fringe oft'Julie's collar hanging to the top button of your coat, and all the village saw it." "Did I ? " said Richard, impationtlv, "and what more?", " W h a t more! Seems to me most people would think if a man's coat was that near to a girl's collar—no, I d o n ' t mean to say you had kissed her, but you could have counted her eyelashes, Richard," and Mrs Allan looked a t the two amazed young people with a deprecating air. "On the 2Hth I never left my room; I had one of my bad sore throat, Dr. Allan k n o w s , " exclaimed Julie. " I was at your house, but I only saw your grandfather about some deeds," said Richard. "And my collarette, my red chenille collar that George sent me from Paris!—you could not have been even near it." V-» "Every body knows that collar, Julie, there's not such another in Sunnydale— a long red fringe, with a little gold tassel at the e n d , " said Mrs. Allan. "Mr;*. Allan, I ask you to take my word for it, that Miss Frankland and I have never flirted, that I did not see her on that day, and that I am utterly ignorant as to how a piece of her fringe became attached to my coat button," said Richard, and then the two puzzled, angry young people drove away, this time to Mr. Frankland's. Bessie Frankland was hanging on the gate, "Bessie," said Julia, "tell me, did you ever take my red collarette out of my room? I won't scold, not one word, but Mr. Dale and I must k n o w . " Bessie considered a moment. " I t was ages agp, the day we got the last arbutus. I only had it on for a minu t e . " "Where did you put it, t h e n ? " "Back in your drawer—oh, first I hung it on the hat island; I guess it was there till after supper, but I d i d n ' t hurt it a scrap, and I put it back in ••your drawer when I took up your supper. You were sick that d a y . " "There! You caught the fringe on your coat when you got your hat and cane!" exclaimed Julia, with a beaming face. "Bessie, get your hat and come with u s . " "Well, I'll s w e a r - " "No, d o n ' t swear, M c Daler: you've no need. It has been the hardest on m e , " said Julie. " T h a t ' s all you know about it," growled Richard, as lie helped Bessie into the buggy, and thereupon Julie's quick wit, revealed to her various things. They drove first to Mrs. Allan's, where Bessie related her performance with the collarette, ana then Julie, looking down the street, said: " There's Dolly Frith tying up her honeysuckles. Let's go there. I can't bear to Think she should have believed me a flirt, the darling girl!" " I w o n ' t , " said Richard. " Y e s you will. Bessie, just the reins; Mr. Dale likes to have girls drive," said Julie. Bessie the reins, and Richard, leaning in his'seat with an air of indifference, was driven into the pretty garden where Dolly, standing upon a ladder, was tying up honey-suckles. Richard only raised his hat slightly when Dolly turned anu viewed this very unexpected trio, but Julie exclaimed: " Dolly, dear. I've telegraphed George "that all Sunnydale has gone quite mad, except we three. Bessie h u n g my red collar on the hatstand, Mr. Dale caught his coat in it that day he came to see grandpa, when I was up-stairs, sick, and every body in town saw him with a piece of my fringe hanging to his coat, and, behold! allrthe world accused us of flirting. We never knew a word of it till this morning, and npw we are taking Bess around, who is proud to confess her performance." Dolly's face glowed and dimpled as she looked at Julie. "Bessie has a good deal to answer for," she said, trying to appear joking, but the deepening blush told Richard exactly what she meant, and the change in his looks, voice and manner showed so much to Julie that after a few more words she exclaimed to her sister: "Bess, you are crushing me, you rolypoly ball! Let's get out, and "go to see Miss Lawndes. , Fni ready to face all the world, with my collarette on, too." Richard offered to'drive' her where she wished to go, but she insisted on being helped out, and presently was hurrying down the path with Bessie, leaving Richard standing within a foot of Dolly's ladder. Bessie enjoyed her prominence in the affair of the collarette, so the ex* £lanation spread fast, and Lily 'aJe, Richard's little sister, took pri in showing her doll, adornod wj^hWne missing bit of fringe, which^sno said sho had pulled off of bKffner Dick's coat one evening So< the atmjfrjjhere of Sunnydale take little took buck cleared delightfully, and almost any man may now wear fringe on his coat button* George Lane is coming home soon, Julie is keeping Miss Lawndes very busy, and Richard, in his meditations upon Dolly, now combines her with a nebulous arrangement of white lace and orange blossoms, to be worn be*, fore long for his benciit.—£'. Mutter,1- in, Pittsburgh Bulletin. M O R A L SUICIDE. A Crime Committed by All Persons Addicted to the Opium Habit. Whoever first administered opium to an agonized sufferer bestowed a blessing upon the human race that there is no computing. But whoever first taught that the dose might be repeated till its pleasant sensations created a desire that became a need, habitual and not to be resisted, should be visited with the severest punishment that late reserves for sinners. The opium habit is one t h a t has so firm a hold n o w upon many that it becomes the public duty to expostulate, and to rehearse the suffering it creates and the degradation it entails, as a measure of warning to those in any danger from it. The physical effects of eating or of smoking opium, after a short time, are so fearful that no one who is acquainted with them, or who realizes them, would ever willingly become their victim. Never to be able to digest any thing, to endure constant nausea, to have heavy pains, distress and a perpetual burning sensation in the stomach, to flutter and tremble and faint, to feel as if you were a bubble rising m the air, to suffer all sorts "of terrifying hallucinations, to lose much control of the limbs, to laugh and cry at wrong times like a simpleton, and never to be sure how much you have made a fool of yourself, to have blur and blazing before the eyes, blinding headaches together with torturing pains in the bones, to have neuralgia so acutely that the sensation of touching a bare nerve in a tooth is constant, to iind yourself in a condition generally resembling delirium tremens—all that is bad enough. But to know also that It destroys the moral life in even greater measure, so that women of pride and wealth, and hitherto of virtue, will practice every meanness, craft and deception, commit theft, forfeit modesty, all under its influence, and pause at no crime in order to obtain possession of the drug, if they can not get it otherwise—to know all that, and yet to touch it, except by prescription, would seem to be impossible. In short, there is no question that opium debauches the whole moral nature, ruins the physical and destroys the nervous system, and is the worst enemy that man has everencountered; for alcohol has its intermissions, however brief, but opium never ceases for one moment in its tyranny and cruelty. How terrible it is even the Emperor of China declared when, it being within his option to seize a large number of chests of opium belonging to the British, and worth many million dollars, turning the price all into his own purse, he. with a ^sublimity of action unequaled in any other historical aetion that we know, ordered it to be utterly destroyed rather than sell it to his people and enrich himself by cursing them. There are many individuals, however, who will not be deterred in season from the use of this cruel drug by an j" possibilities in relation either to their physical or moral being; but it would seem as if human pride, to say nothing else, might cause them to pause when they know that the end of it all is idiocy, for most of us would prefer to die to-day under any circumstances rather than, come to that at last; and that., moreover, feminine pride in especial would shrink froni transformation into the hideous-looking object that the opium-eater eventually becomes. That this generation drinks less intoxicating liquor proportionately than those, that have gone before is possibly true, but that in one form or another it uses vastly more opium is equally true. Not merely the tine lady is its slave, but the operative also. If the innumerable number of chemists' shops does not in itself tell the story, it is said that one would soon discover it in taking up a position in their neighborhood on any Saturday night, when the customers can be seen coming in- for their little vials of poison in whatever form thevuse it. The sight might make one tremble for the generations to come, if it were not that after a mother and daughter addicted to the cruel habit, or a father and son, there will be no generation to come in that family. But if hardship and w a n t mignt be pleaded in any faintest breath as some measure of excuse for the over-worked and often ill-used operative who resorts to the d r u g that shall open to her an escape, if only for the present, into a land of dreams, there is no excuse for Thir woman of property or of education who puts herself into the power of this terrible fascination. If she is in trouble, she has Jbther tfesourees, she is not obliged to drink lethe or nepenthe i order to forget herself. Long ha>it of years, culture, friends, opportunities, ought to be sufficient to-^vnbrd relief from mental sorrowjifother ways; and if she takes it from idleness, or from mere lovej>P£ue effects of tho drug, then words are too weak to reprimand hci^Ha^'er a Bazar, P£KSONAL AND LITERARY. —Salvini, the actor, is worth $600,- XX), over one-third of which he m a d e in this country. He lives in the most economical m a n n e r in his Italian home. —Queen Victoria is the oldest reigning sover-'ign in Europe with two exceptions. Emperor William, who is in his ninetieth year, and King Christian, af Denmark, who has entered hi* sixty- ninth. —The London Times gravely informed its readers that " t h e late Sir John Pearson, like geveral other mod- ;rn judges, was the son of a country slergyman, Rev. J o h n Norman Pearsou, of Tunbridge Wells." —The infant King of Spain enjoysr the almost unique distinction of havingbeen born a monarch. There is no Jther like instances in the history of Spain nor of England. In France there has been one such incident, in the caso 3f J o h n I., in 1316. —Mme. Modjeska, the great actree*, is a very remarkable woman. She speaks and writes fluently French, German, Italian, Russian, Hungarian a n d English; points and carves, and is an accomplished musician, playing on several instruments.—Chicago Journal. —The r»nly man who has represent* ed three States in the United States was the late General J a m e s Shields, who was Senator from Illinois, afterward from Minnesota and subsequently from Missouri. Matthew Lyon was" the only man who has been elected a Representative to Congress from three States—hrst in Vermont, second in Kentucky and third in Arkansas. Ho died August 1, 1882, before taking his seat as Representative from the latter State.—A'. Y. Tribune. —Thomas J. Perkins, of Tallahassee, Fla., is a man of regular habits. He has lived in that one town forty-nine? years; been in one business thirty-four years; occupied one office, desk a n d chair thirty-lour years; worn one watch thirty-six years; been superintendent of oue Sundav-school fortv years: subscribed to one paper forty-two years; been a member and trustee, and k e p t the records of one church forty-four years; lived in one house forty-five and with one wife forty-six years. — Chicago Herald. —At a recent meeting of the Chautauqua circle Fred Cook read an essay on "Whittier," in which he stated that one authority gave 1HU7 as the year ol the poet's birth and another gave 18U9. In order to decide the matter he wrote to Mr. Whittier, and received the following answer: " DANVERS, Mass., 5, '2\\ '8tf.—lk-ar Friend: I can not say positively from my personal knowledge when I was born, but my mother told me it was on the 17th of December, 1807, and she was a very truthful woman. 1 am truly 3"our friend, J. G. W n r r r i E R . " HUMOROUS. —A mountain grouse, pursued by a hawk, flew into Lake City, C o l , and through xx pane of plate glass threeeighths of an inch thick. Damage to glass, seventy-five dollars. —"Those who use our goods are verj much attached to them," is what a porous plaster company advertises.— Philadelphia Herald. — vWhat would a woman do without a lookiug-giass?" < is asked. Use another's. You can't stick a woman as easy as that. — Chicago Ledger. — "Wa-al, dern this thing, anyway. The feller at the store told me it was'a music stool, but I've been twisting the dern thing every which wajr fur au hour, and not a go! darned bit ol music kin I get out o' it nohow."— Chicago Rambler. —Dinner Table.—Little Millie to hei father, who has given her the smallest piece of pie on the plate—"Papa, why is my piece of pie like Europe?" Papa, thoughtfully—"I don't know—why is? it?" ''Millie—'••Because it is the smallest of the grand divisions."—X. Y. TeU- (j ram. —Discovery in Natural History.—A little girl from the city was on her first visit to the country. While riding neai Clifton Springs she saw a lot of cat's tails near the road. "Oh auntie," she exclaimed. "I never knew before thai sausages grew on sticks!"—Harpcr'i Bazar. —Some aspiring amateurs in New ^Britain, Conn., attempted "Richard I I I . " the other evening. At the passage when the hunchback King offers his whole kinjrdoru on siirht for a horse, a saw horse was dangled down in front of the astonished monarch. Then the King got mad and threw hi; sword at the practical joker. H€ missed his aim, though, and the weapon cut an ugly gash under the eye of a stage hand.—Hartford Post. —The Boy and the Pin.— How dear to my heart is the school 1 at* tended, And how i remember, so distant and dim, That rod-headed Bill and the pin that 1 bended » And carefully put on the bench under htHiJ^ And how I recall tho surprise of the maste When Hill gave a yell and sprangjup'fronr the pin J^ Scrtiljrh that his bullet head busted tho plaster ' ^-^ Aliaxj^and the schotarSall sftt up a din! Tuat active boy, JJffiy! That high-leaping Hilly! J*^ That loudj*boutlng Billy that sat on a pint — Washington Post. ^ T h e Sunday-school hymn, " I was a wandering sheep, I <4icf not love the fold," has been translated into Armenian, and the children of a school in . Constantinople are fond of singing it ror travelers who look in upon them. The teacher, an Armenian, who knew but very little English, waa not aware that it* was a translation from that language, so, when an American vis- , itor asked him what the children were singing, he betook himself to the dictionary, and emerged, alter a long search, with the information that the first line of the hymn meant " I waa * misled mutton,- '—i/arper'a Bamr* \ 3 ~ * Y MHM » M i m i • MNS» mm immmm The Greatest Clothing Bargains IN THE STATE' -.-. .>',vjy/.'y.A>-*;o»<***'.-> • AT MoPHERSONS' THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; «2 ones at 81; 82.50 ories at $1.25; 83 o n e / a t 81.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Croats gojhg at 25 cents this week. Tremendous Bargains in Suits! Unsqualled Pantolooii Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at- licPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING'. MC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. PLANFIELD SPLASHES. From on? Correspondent. M . E . K u h n s p e n t p a r t of t h e week in D e t r o i t . ,-v? < M i s s C a r r i e B a k e r is v i s i t i n g friends - i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . M i s s B e l l e V a n S y c k e l visited in Iosco S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . t i v e s h e r e . M r . F l e t c h e r w:is missed for a few d:iyj", some say he was to L a n s i n g to sue hia g i r l . ANDERSON GATHERINGS. F r o m our Corn.'spondent. T h e golden harvest is h e r e . and nl! done since hor last b i r t h d a v . Hi-r gcni;il h o s p i t a l i t y , h e r k i n d l y ] a n d w a r m hcurted inttuvst in tliosr | a r o u n d her ^ave h e r ' a t a r ^ e place in the h e a r t s of those who have k n o w n ; i her and thov wish her m a n y h a p p y re c u r r e n c e s o\' 1 li--' da v. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! AT- ! A trood m a n v c e l e b r a t e d in t h e hay M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e D u t t o n , of j ^ , ^ S h a f t s b u r g , visited in this p l a c e last week. W i l l i e L e s t e r , of Y p ^ i l a n t i , is s p e n d i n g a few weeks a t his h o m e in I o s c o . J o h n H . G a y l o r d , w h o has--keen a t t e n d i n g school a t D a n s v i l l e t h e p a s t year.is a t h o m e ! S o m e of t h e y o u n g p e o p l e o f this (.leorpe S p r o u t w e a r s a very broad smile. It. is a g i r l . Mrs. F a n n y Daniels a n d Mrs. A. Scovel, d a u g h t e r of the late IL-nry M. Wood, formerly o f : o u r place,eame out from Detroit, to a t t e n d t h e a n n i v e r s a y in honor of'Mrs. Grieves. Mrs. W a l t e r s a n d d a u g h t e r h i v e ret u r n e d troiu c a m p m e e t i n g . y. LANGELL''t,,.- ASTHMA A N D ^fiCATARRH DUDLEY & FOWLE'SMAMMOTH \ FURNITURE I WARER00MS, 125,127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT. ' REMEDY. Parlor Suites from Cho. inter " $30 and Upwards 18 " Sold By All D m jurists Ilavinir s11 iiL'u'i>'<l *e vi,:tr.* lirtw^en lift' uml (liMth wi'li ASTUMA ot 'I'M r i l t S l C , ti-.'atfij by pmitunit |i!i\ sicntTif, and- r»-cfi\ in^r r.o hi'iiwiit, I Wiis O'inipi'lli'd tlnriiiL' the last .'> ycir^j of my illiii'cs to fit on niv i'!i;iir iluy »nd 'n.-'it cisiiin^ fur | tire'itli, My snfTi-rir>"- wciv In-yunrl i!o..,,-n;>tion . | In i|t's|>Hii " I i'\]i>')'iiin"itt'i| n!i m v - ' i f hy ronii pnniimn.: rout- mul lii-vn.- uiid inim:'n_' il',i> cn-ili- | rint' Mmi* oht;uiit> \ I fort .1 tint M V (lssrn\ ri>:l rtiirt M a s t e r W a l t e r Kobison, ot Detroit, i T A [ <1 ( n. Wi,ri.!llltl-ii u, n-i.-v m .-t Muhi^rn ( A S T H M A IN KIV.K M 1 M T K S , -o iu;tt All o t h e r goods sold e q u a l l y as low. . . D O N ' T F A I L t o call on t h e m , for thov will >;ive vou from 10 to 2 5 ' p ' T cent., and you can s e W t from t h e l a r g e s t ,Un-k in Micliigan. N O C H A N G E lor P a c k i n g Goods. J d T * C U T T H I S O U T tor re I ore nee, DUDLEY & FOY/LE, 125 t o 1 2 0 Jefferson A r e . * D E T R O I T . p l a c e s p e n t t h e b e t t e r p a r t d f t h e t h i r d a t JosTin L a k e . i i* s p e n d i n g his s u m m e r vacation with j . ; ' ^ ; ; 1 , . ; ^ 1 , 1 ^ lj>Mi„vvll t l ,,.,t lin(l ,>,.,, o o m _ i l i w r . n K i n R i m n v nTid F r a n k F--*nrin } f< H t H! >1 \ .4 ririit-c n-ail ilu- lolluu int; i-ondi-nsod M o n d a y , e v e n i n g , O. J . D u t t o n r e - | l n s L 0 U ; i n ' 1 3 t n n } a n a l i a n k ^ n u n . ,.,„,„,<, f,IMn u n ^ u a t . d t ^ t h , , . , , , ^ , Hn of .,- . t u r n e d from E a t o n R a p i d s t o spend •.a<w«£k or two a t h o m e . Subscribe for the DISPATCH. $1 per year. J o e McGee's eves a r e g e t t i n g better. C'-Hl t l l i l i ' Oliver V. R H<• 1 >i11• a, *• iin A<\.-.<\ f';.! . wr i te lie Thanks -LOW' h e c a n tell an old I J1"'1 u;«'i{,,^,,|V\il'1 " ^ l , ' u ' n ' " ' T - ' j ' ' a n r,,,'°'H,J" ma i d bv her looks. ted. I riH'eivi'd inelaiitiinenu* leli-f. Mi&ster F r e d d i e R o g e r s is v i s i t i n g , , . . . , . ,. t " i t M i f A verv pieasent g a t h e r i n g ol t h e h i s aurutie a n u n c l e .sir. a n d M r s . ; - ' » H i r a m jCollared, of this p l a c e . i oldest settlers of the B u r r Oak Plains with then descendant s took plaee a t A n ice c r e a m social, will be given Woods Corner on the 3d itist. T h e v i n t h e O d d F e i l o w s h a l l F r i d a y even- came t o g e l:e- to oljseve t h e N a t i o n a l i n g for t h e - b e n e j i t of E . T . B u s h . I holiday by doing honor to t h e oldest M r . B-ush hftS "met w i t h a g r e a t loss ' of their n u m b e r , Mrs. H a n - i t Grieve. a n d need a l l t h e h e l p h e c a n g e t . GREGORY DOINGS. From our -Correspondent. Mr and Mrs. H. Gregory attended the co ra men cement at Ann Arbor w h o s e 78th birth day occured on t h a t day. On a m p l e tallies, u n d e r the sprea d i n g limbs of her shaded y a r d , a bountiful feast was s p r e a d , to which a b o u t 150 guests s a t d o w n . D i n n e r over, the Declaration of I n d e p e n d e n c e read, and no h e a r t to-day throbs with last w e e k . ! m o r e or t r u e r p a t r i o t i s m at th° sound ., P i c k y o u r cherries n o \ r girl*; n e v e r of those loity u t t e r a n c e s , t h a n does m i n d if y o u d o spoil y o u r h a n d s , t h e i the h e a r t of ttv*. G r i e v e . D r . C. Vv". F o u r t h is a m o n g t h e t h i n g s of t h e ( now was expected t o b e p r e s e n t to j^gt; ! d e l i v e r a n oration, b u t professional r , , , ^, „7..,, , r , , . -r.. , j e x i g e n c i e s p r e v e n t e d . T h e w a n t how- E d . M a t h e w s , W i l l M a r s h a l l , B i r d r . , , , , 1 e v e r was very a g r e e a b l y supplied by K. M. I';U-'>;J, A. M., \\'urv":i, Kan., writpst;"1 vviis trested Uy e m i i u n t ph\->i. i inh ol thiftcountrv and (ifiiii'iiiiy : tried the cliinati' nf different e<tate?--!i;i:hii)^ uffurUed relief like j i i u r p t e p .rat i o n . " T. !>!. (liue^, Cnayty. Treiifiirer, PMladelnhm, Miris., writor*. ' ' H a w u^erl tim l-ieinedy. Would nut live uittnuit it, FTvery one that nsos it rocco'inm'iidr) it," I,, li. 1'iielus, P . M., (Jri„'Si', Ohio, w r i . e s : "SnfT'Ti'd with Ai'thni:i •!() yeav-i. \<n\v medicinein— ii-»iiimi'«>- line.* ui'TM fur PIP tliuntlie mo^t er.iinent [)Ti\>iri,in did f->r i n e i n tliree ye.ir*.'" II. c . I'lii.-iptiM, a.iii.'i, li'i.. w r i t e s : '-s-end ("ii! irrh Kene'-iy ;u miee. Cii:i;;ot s.r,'t iiion^'witri out it. I lind it in lie the most valuable nitHlieine J have ever t r i e d . " (ten. W. Kraih, N'-I^nn Co., Ky.. wvit/H ( ' i <n>n itsifii; t!ie Heniedy. tJ;lined S poundri/iii 3 weeks, V\ (ill 1(1 n o t lie w i l l i n g ! i I . " Martin Knx, Kittle l-'alln, N. Y., \>T-iteH: " ^ ' i n d HenitHly exei-ilent.. C'onld not. live without i t . " We have many other liearty tfstitnoniKls of onre or relief, and in order /that all sunVrere from A st Inn a, I'aturrh, Hay 4'ever, and kindred diseases may have an op;>>irtimify of tes hi;; the value ol the Remedy we will i*end" to anv udiiresa TIMAl, i-ACKAUi;'!• iiKH >K ( H A K O K . Addrees, ,f. Zl MMKitM.yS' & <'U.. P r o p r i e t o r s . Wholesale Drni-'u'i^r-s, W'ooster, Wayne Co., O F u l l rti/.e liox iiV iHlil .-4] .(H) THE Pr.3Gr.Z3^ o ? ?OLUEIIZ: THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME! Wash-Day no longer a Terror/ The Detroit Self-Acting Washboard *»ves half the time, and it mes m o r e t h a n h a l f t h e l a b o r . It; w a s h e s c l e a n , w i t h n o w e a r t o t h e C L O T H R S O R A Di'pani of \Y a t Tlay Y r t C o . K 1-,-:.1 Huck. K X U C K L E S . F o r sale b y A. R. GRIFFITH, AO'T., Piuckney. MicK 2 +r Thernm-non jieoitlt-are hecominLi more ' A S i b e r i a n 1'riejrt A h e a d o f P a « i f n r . and Miore_reiim<ii yc.ir after year— [Ucueat j The French Proi'esior Pasteur, who has A O i W T S VTAN'TKD. G r e g o r y a n d a n u m b e r of oxherg took H o n > ^ ^ W U g o n C h a § > W o o d ( ^ ^ o a i c c t i . , B a d e h i m s e l l f t i n i 0 U 8 1 ) y i n o C M l a t , n R m e n iff t h e s i g h U a t H o w e l l last S a t u r d a y ' | a n d o t h e P j J w h o m a d e r e m a r k s befitting !, Office B o y . - « I T e ^ e t , drf that I can. f^d c a t t l e "fh / J ^ ^ » ? » » \ ° i n ^ « a n d s t a y e d t o see t h e fireworks. W e t h e o c c a s i 0 n , a cbil I r a n ' s choir f u r n i s h / " ? with certainly i , form you a t exactly S j ™ 0 ^ ^ t t \ n J ^ i m a g i n e t h e y b e a t the S a b a t h s l i g h t l y e d g o m e d e l i „ h t f u l sm^g. Closing ^ t t o u r m y zcBpocted c n . j . u ^ r WiU re- ™> J f t i 1 l K ^ n £ " % ^ V e ^ -before t h e y r e a c h e d h.>me. t h e e x e r c i s e s , Mr. J . E a m a n , in behalf (oirlFtyle—.-How do 1 know ,vhm the J , ? f V ^ ^ ' . M V I ' ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ T ; ; ? / k JU * I l i n n , HI ko i.,9 T I . . ^U/iri't i.i.sw ,,,^ ,..,,,.,11»\ i' ' s - «v c a i I it' i n i i u s piiiCL', r a i i i e r A n - W e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t E l M a t h e w s of the c o m p a n y i n a few t o u c h i n g ] b o £ * l l b t M , 1 ? H u d K l n t i o a w M ) NS0Ul" > drew joakinmnsky of the T v o i u k y vil, ot bts if in- , . . . - 1 ¾ > U I I L U t i i I ^ t l i l l l V H , CJ.11\.» »\ \ l i l l t O h o r s e a n d b u g g y c o m p l e t e a n d w e ' esteem a n d love tcr h e r , a n d ot the rpst; B l a tl t l L r ^ y r o n this con was Completly s w a l l o w e d u p with a | w o r d s , p r e s e n t e d the a g e d hp<t with a j Policeman.—"1 trust you win r o t duaanudviufui eedu rriisgr hUBe sBJVaWw Uon» tMhIeL tUb.iIrHc.] , I beautiful e.a sJy -uhair, as t:vn1i t-al . of the :!f roTi m( 'inne^r v^on Uth.a1t* ^I6 c unnlul \t e uIll'o^v^. vuu,rn t h i n k if t h e a r t i c l e i n - q u e a t i . m c a n j a n d P ^ a c f t w h i c h t h ^ h o P e d m i ^ l l t b e o b t a i n e d n e x t F o u r t h he will t a k e | a t t e n d h f i r " m a i m w y e a r s . Excepti n g F r e e m a n B / B u r d e n E s q . Mrs. (Old Stvle.—"Move on, youncr foli-r, or . lhron«h thu eavs ot tlm healthy (ows, FU club the whole top of your hcu i u i t ! " / ' i » u m U ' i ' i n s olwven. At the place whore his girl and put on airs, so mark that down, boys. PETTY8V1LLE NEWS. ' From oar Correspondent. Isaac Gillmore has painted his house. Most every-one speut the 3d in Howell. • The Pottygviio cohool has closed for a two Wjeeks__yacation.v Miss Minnie Fletcher, of lirt Xyftke Co. if visitine friend and rela- G r i e v e . i s ' t h e hist s u r v i v o r of the orig i n a l settlers-of these plains, h a v i n g settled o n t h e farm now owned hy F i a n k Reason, i n 1840. I n m i d d l e life she w a s leit- a w i d o w with five cbjJdren w h o m she r e a r e d to j e s p e e t a - bie a n d h o n o r a b l e m e n a n d w o m e n , a t h e r a d v a n c e d a g e s h e still t a k e s a lively i n t e r e s t i n t h e politics of t h e t i m e s , a n d he roust b e well posted" w h o w o u l d cope with h e r in a r g u m e n t N o r a r e h e r finders idle.1 Sbe-dis- .played—to her visitors & p a t c h w o r k q u i l t n e a t l y finished for a g r a n d - c h i l d V i J work, '.tjtftt <r«*- Addrts* J. AVMOI " pb^ANKA FOR AQKTOIKKVERY It Mm; SKNirsoirrsi rss^raBt M,l,'is'T; 1"}1',!*hr-P:''«^ " ^ hot P«>hib«ioi piper, u+y— will get L- lih~; H V uautuin Pouhulder worth f l 00. . A. ASPKHSOX, Buffalo, If. T. lage, rcsortcil to a desperate means in - \V A*™n; A-'"^"'[A"''" *'>» B«»t* Ch««p«*t BtMmCo«B order t o buy* his cows. He got some !' ' l ^ £ ^ i ? 2 r i i i ^ ^ blood from a dying row, saturated, threads with that blood, and pas-seil the.se threads i U l l A l I il IAHK rnj(o'$75 to &£M A mnXk Hotel Cler';.—"I covrli:iliy welron;:r you to our hv.mlilo l.o^pitalily, my dear Mr, though it deeply humiliates me to tell yon i the cows remained alive and healthy, the ears were punctured there appeared til mors of t h e s k e of a pigeon egg. in a Bhort time- those tumors disappeared, and t h a t the sky-parlor is the only room a t y o u r dippowil, just now." / — (Old Style.—" Seven dollars in advance, please. J i m m y , show this m a n up to 4- 11-44, under the roof 1") / though the rest o£ tho cattle of .that vil. lage peiiihed. AGENTS T l i c y W e r e A c q u a i n t e d . H e was only a stray wolf of a yellow dog With no ance&try to boast of, b u t as he Milkman.—" Will the good people of > B a t upon the wooden geat upon one of this hoiu.e kindly take notice thai t h o : Boston's parks with a' little child's tiny " | * i h sorry to say, pure and undiluted Orarfge County m i u B rm lovingly t w i n e d / a b o u t Ids ugly t h i c i i > - P ° r t a n t engagement is a t the door!'" • n c c k a u ( i H > s w e et, cooing voice saylnjjHTn | B W R y ^ l h e week." (Old style,—« Wo-p^w-o-o-p 1") | his ear, <«I love yori, little doggie," he was as proud as a n y prize setter- In the land. Elevated It. R/ Brakeman.—" Ladies " I s that . y o u r / d o g , l i t t l e ' b o y ? " naked, a and gentlemen, will you kindly accelerate policeman as/he passed t h e happy couple, your motion a s / i n u c h a s possible? Our j "No, he doesn't belong t o me, only I ' m stoppage h e r e / s necessarily short." ' acquainted7 with him," answered the uf- (Old Style./*" Step lively, therel ThJ* feetkmate friend of thB little t r a m p dog. train can't srtop here all dayJ'M | '"* / . •-- - - .-..,,..^S75 to WW » M t > i IC.-R __V u x o r . (-A^Ti.r. >t Co., Rnohi»it«r, tf,TT. •} C i : \ T . i A n-t>fi;-;N N A J ( K OAkDS H i- %J ^rqn o .-.,.ih 1 '•••. (i. I. RK'^D & CO.Nl \7A>TKT>-yf»»ii4 1 u,i 1 M l r l - — t o Mil t h » i S-WEMBn IV 8E0T W — — . » m w A f<irc>.lkdi<ai,>r»ri(«tMll9«i B* bnris Ant*. 1-1«. Klus*, Moth. Ornb*. F]«aa, I U M I too», tndaillnmtfiVci-M\-\. 111» Uoner forLlri Ammu a.WEDlSU INSECT PO\\J>EU CO.,PUUkMJrjih»P% A H u s b a n d s SollcltjMiw "John,-father and m p t h i r are c e m t n ^ to-morrow t o spend i h e week, and 1 d o hope you will be nice while they a r e here," ^ < * t h a t I have an t a * t h a t wUl keep a t ' . i "This is Hie first time yon have M S & anything about any engagement." "I know it, but I meant to speak a b o u t It to-night." "Ort, J was m i s t a k e n ; It's next w e e k they'er coming.'' "Thejr Vil p u t oft m y engagement, w I J o n t ' t w a n t t o leave yon a l o 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 July 08, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1886 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 1886-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2890fa7ad506a93d89f82ae51959b6cf.pdf 64b8aa04e9a8ed6b44a42243580b77bd 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. VOL. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN/THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886. NO. 27 ( • rfM IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. LITTLE MISS MUFFET. THE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. We deal in good goods, and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least money. Special Mid-Snmmer ^- BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that argJbtfiind to catch you. < ( COMPETITION." W e h a v e lizard t h e word, hut have f o r g o t t e n w h e n a n d w h e r e , o r its moani n g . It it, still exists helpless a n d hopeless, it a w a i t s t h e i n e v i t a b l e . * [special d r i v e s in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars t h a t a r e h o u n d to silence all c o m p e t i t i o n . T h e CJreat A m e r i c a n D o l l a r will p u r c h a s e m o r e in o u r tJroc'ery D e p a r t m e n t t h a n in a n y o t h e r house in t o w n . awnr^;is.Er~ MT8S0 PRICES VWt will n o t do in these t i m e s , when e,;en t h e w e a l t h y c a n n o t afford to waste t h e i r m o n e y , a n d t h e ooor r e q u i r e douhle d u t y of e v e r y d o l l a r a n d e v e r y p e n n y . Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork isexfm fine. Our Pickles ar the bsi. Our Cheese is full cream. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. W h e n in t o w n , d o n ' t fail to drop in. We will he pleased to see y o n . L W. RICHARDS & CO'3. GUICK EXCHANGE, The words were most unconsciously complimentary, but they brought no comfort to poor Magdalen. " You should not talk so much, Kitty," she said, with a troubled sigh. " I a m sure your mother would not wish you to discuss family nfluir* so freely, or repeat servants' gossip." ^ ^ - - " I t is not servants' gossip, I^hVTen to w h a t mil uml Flo say." thej^kitH retorted, with a pert loss of her-durk head. •' And It was Flo wha+nsisted t h a t the governess shun ld_^be-"ugly—though I believe she is more: afraid of Lord Ingestyre than of Ij'rank." Magdalen saw t h a t . If not absolutely impossible, it would at least be ditticult to convince the shrewd little observer of the impropriety or her remarks, and wisely deemed to change the subject. * " Why do you call me your governess, Kitty ?" she asked, with an a t t e m p t at a lighter tone. "Airs. Talbot asked me here on a visit." • x " Y e s ; and she will m a k e it a short one if she can," Kitty laughed. " B u t . long or short, you will be our governess while it lasts, and J hope you mean to be goodnatured and let us have a real jolty time while you are here. We do not get much fun, Blancliie and I—for ma is a ' T a r t a r / and pa is a goose, and Flora wants us always kept in the schoolroom; but you look good-natured. I think I could get on with you. And with thi» expression of opinion Kitty quitted t h e room. And Magdalen, left alone at last, knelt by her litile white-curtained bed, and. With her head bowed on her outstretched arms, sobbed her very heart o a t in an accessol weariness and lonely pain. Was life to be all like this, she t h o i g h t with a s h n d d e r - ' u t i w a r m e d by one ray of love, ualighted by one silver star of hope ? The Leaders of PINCKNEY, Low Prices, MICHIGAN'. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! -.KEnrn; ~-r\ W h a t is m o r e a t t r a c t i v e to a n v b o d v who c a n use t h e m t h a n G O O D G O O D S AT W e w o u l d call a t t e n t i o n to o u r line of , WHITE GOODS -IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS • INDIA UN ENS. -, . SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS A n d o t h e r effects in P i q u e . Large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. i n a l l t h e new s h a d e s a n d n e w style t o p s . GLOVES m I/isle T h r e a d . S i l k a n d K i d in all t h e n e w s h a d e s . V* ^ SSEE THE CASHMERE FLAKXELTVi FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS ! v o u will find t h e m n o w h e r e else in t o w n o n l y a t o u r s t o r e . m * We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains w h i c h we will sell a t a sacrifice to close. O u r p r i c e s o n DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! ^ £ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ CHEAPER.THAN THE CHEAPEST. *"£?*. LAKIN & SYKES. _• CIIAl'TIili III. " I am glad to see you, my dear f you tire very like your father, i hope yon will be happy here. Very like yoi.r father, indeed. \ ou do not remember him, my dear *" Mr- Talbot dropped the hand that he had been limply shaking, mid turned with the last nervous imeaiiuu to his •rite. " 1 do n o t : " she answered curtly. "A nd perhaps, Arthur, you will allow Miss Vane to take her place at i he table. You had enough to say about the likeness between her and her father last night." " B u t it is even more remarkable in the daylight," the banker persisted, with the feeble defiance of the utterly hen-pecked. " You looked a little worn and pule last night, buc.yoh are as fresh a« a rose this morning. 1 howe you s.ept v.r II." " A n d did not dream of Mis- Mullet ?" put in Frank, who, failing to secure a seat beside the prMty stranger. Inn] been vainly endeavoring to attract her attcntiod across the table, and now thought ho had attained his end. " Fh, what is tli.it :J Fouie friend of yours, my dear ?" the hanker aske I curiously ; being a little cl«j;if. he (-.'Might, the words only in an imperfect bi-bion, b u t he saw tlie quiek, half-i righteiied, iialfappenling look in Magdalen's blue eyes, and scented, as h* thought, a mystery. '"No," Mrs. Talbot broke in m a lone that warned the wcll-1 rained husband to ask no furl her quest i;>us. "Miss Vane traveled down fmni town with Constance Meredith, and was driven here in the Hall carriage." MY Talbot nodded two or three times, and stroked his white m siaciie with a long, shaking hand. He w a s a tall, sh-uder man, with a handsome, weak-looking face, and a manner in which t.middy mid goodn a t u r e seemed ever struggling for the mastery. Magdalen felt in ihe h>st moment c-f meeting with hi r lather's i ousih. that ho at least would be her i rieml if lie. dared ; but she felt also that his daring ui.isll carry him but a little way m any conll.et with his wife's imperious will. So it was rather the remo al of a friendly t h a n a protecting presence that she regretted, when at last Mr. Talbot ros,- to go; and he himself took his departure with evident relief. " I wonder why women bate each oilier In such an unreasoning fashion *" he thought, as he shook tiie shadow of domestic despotism from his shoulders and drove down to the bank, where he was recognized as lord and master, witli less than his usual le surely content. .."There does not seem a n y t h i n g in t h a t poor little girl to excite antagonism, and yet they were all against her from the tirst. 1 can Bee that Margaret only tolerates her as a useful drudge, and Flora certainly will not take her p a r t . " In the meantime, while,; the muster of Melina House t h u s moodily d i s c u s s e d Magdalen's prospects there, its mistress formally, and with no »upert!nous regard lor her feelings, informed her w h a t her duties and position in that well disciplined establishment would lie. " Y o n would rather, I am sure, earn yonr bread t h a n receive it as almsr** she said agreeably—"at least, any welUprincipled young person in your place would prefer it." " A s I should," Magdalen answered promptly; and, with a sort of gentle pride —"I think I understood last night t h a t I was to remain here as the children's governess." . Mrs Talbot smoothed down the frills of her immaculate morning dresw, a n d •lightly shook her glossy d a r k head. ! "Subject to certain conditions, t h a t i i w h a t I intended to propose. B u t in the first place we have still the conditions to discuss and in the s e c o n d / •• •" " You are disjvppointed.in me : you have changejLy-oiir mind !" Magdalen broke in, as-tbe other paused abd seemed to hesitate for a word. And, struggle with the weakness as site would, the girl could not quite keep the tears out of her eyes. Ungenial as was this home, it had long been the goal of heV hopes; unkind as were its inmates, they were the only people in t h e world upon whom she had even the most shadowy claim of kinship. " 1 did lint quite mean t h a t , ? Mrs. Talbot said, with chilly graciousness. " I am not able to judge of your acquirements yet; and, on the other hand—in short, there are reasons " Flora, who had been sitting in the window apparently absorbed in the columns of the Morning Post, looked up J rum her paper now, and said, in the clear, disdainful tone she seemed to use habitually to her mother— " Why can you not say exactly what you mean ? it is far easier, and in the end kinder to all parties." " D o not interrupt so rudely, Flo." the mother retorted, with a peevish shoulders h r u g ; ' or, if you think yon can do it so much better, explain the m a t t e r yourself. I have already told Miss Vane t h a t the arrangement can only be a tentative one." " Precisely ; but you have, led her to imagine that, it she succeeds in keeping those unruly children in order, and making something more of them than the i g - norant dunces they are, she will, have fulfilled all your requirements, and may look on this place as her h o m e ! Now, this is not exactly the case. If Miss Vane is to reyiain ht*re we.shall ask something moro of her than a little music, French, a n d German !" " A s . for i n s t a n c e ? " Magdalen asked, with outward calmness, but a fiercelybeating heart. \Mrs. Taibnt's cold severity was hard to bear but she rebelled With much more passion against the iusolent dictation of this mere girl. • " As, for instance, a little discretion and tact!'' Flora Talbot an-weied placidly. " You may think the warning u n n e c e s - sary, Miss Vane; but we have had acrttel •experience of governesses, and yon surfer for the sins of your predecessors. There m u s t be no presuming on quasi-consinship— no d i n i n g with my brother, no thrusting yourself upon the notice of any visitors to the house." Magdalen's eyes gleamed with a dangerous light, and her fair face changed from rose-red to lily white, with a rapidity t h a t alarmed Mrs. Talbot, who hastened to cut short her d a u g h t e r s insolent harangue. " Come, come. Flora, t h a t is quite enough," she said sharply. " W h e n we see any signs of levity or forwardness i n Miss Vane it will l>e time to reprove her. No, no, do not answer now "—as Magdalen was about to break passionately in— " I have no dniibt yon are wounded.and hurt, and it will be wiser not to say all that you feel. "W e will talk the m a t t e r over later, but go back to the children now !" Magdalen hesitated for a second, feeling that, if she did not speak o u t ' t h e b u r n i n g indignat'ou that seemed to change her whole nature, her heart must break. Gentle as she was, she was a prond, acutely- sensitive girl, and the cool, deliberate insult, stung her like the cut of a whip. But, after all, she went in an absolute silence that made Mrs. Talbot anything but comfortable. The pale, proud face said, plainly as any words, how fierce w a s her pain--th it of course was a small matter ; but it said as plainly also how lasting her resentment would be. and Mrs. Talbot's conscience suggested several w a r s in which ev*ri-handed justice might commend the chalice, of which she had m a d e poor Magdalen drink freely, to her own lips or those of her favorite child. " Y o u r temper is really intolerable. Flora :" she cried, t u r n i n g angrily upon her daughter the m o m e n t Magdalen had gone. "That girl will never stay in th^s house now !" Flora turned the brortdsheet.of the p a - per and ran her d a r k eyes down the" column, as she answered with a listless yawn— " A s my primary object was to get rtdl of her, I cannot say that I regret achieving that resmt. B u t you, I confess-I d a not understand you. m o t h e r ; I suppose yon mean to pet this protegee ol m y father's, alter all." " Y o u talk like a c h i l d ! " Mrs. Talbot said. w-it-h growing anger. " I like t h * girl more than you do—she is m u c h too pretty to he a safe inmate of such a hoiiM as t h i s ; but I do not let a senseless jealousy blind me as you do. To drive M a g - dalen Vane out of the house without a pretence of trying her as a governess after bringing her here would rpuse even your father to be her champion, and make Constance Meredith her fervent friend!"' Flora laughed. - " You know how t o q u e n c h m y f a t n e r ' t chivalry, I fanry ; and, as for t h a t wretched ill-tempered little scarecrow a t t h e Hall, what does tt m a t t e r whether1 Ihtf makes Magdalen Vane' h e r toady cdtftnanion• or not T* " I t matters much to me. While Constance lives alone there is always the chance that time may soften her to me and mine—that she may forget chut foolish cause of quarrel, of which mischiefm a k e r s have made so much, and perhaps fulfill the old promise." " T o remember yon in her will !" Flora finished mockingly. " I would sell t h a t remembrance fbr a song, mother, if I were you. Little Miss Mutfet showed by her message of yesterday how the old insult rankled still." Mrs. T a l b o t ' f r o w n e d . The hope her d a u g h t e r ridiculed was one to which she clung with a desperate tenacity, and the reminder was anything b u t welcome. " E v e n from your selfish point of view, and I know you will ade it from no other," she said with spiteful emphasis, " M i s s Vane will be a dangerous visitor at the Hall. She is twice as likely to meet Lord Ingestyre there as heje !" It was Flora's t u r n to start and color angrily a t this suggestion. She was e v i - dently discomposed by it, though she raised her dark head proudly, and said, with great show of scorn— " Absafd ! W h y shdnld the thought of such a meeting trouble me ? Magdalen Vane is—well( yes, I suppose she is— r a t h e r a pretty g i r l ; but by no means t h e all-conquering beauty you seem to imagine. Lord Ingestyre is dot absolutely bound to fall a victim to her charms, and, even if he does so"—with a shrug of exaggerated indifference—" well, we can only say—so much the Worse for him. The catastrophe Will affect the Towers more than Melina House. Lord Ingestyre is nothing to m e . " " U n f o r t u n a t e l y he is riot anything at present." was the swift, shrewd a n s w e r ; "if he were, I should feel very much more a t my ease. If he^Were in any way bound. he could not as a gentleman and a man of honor draw b a c k ; but a niere admirer, however ardent, is so fatally free to change his m i n d . " •" And Is not more free to change it t h a n he Is v -leome !" Flora cried, with angry pride that deceived neither her mother n o r herself. Both knew how entirely the ambitious girl's heart WHS set on the conquest of the young peer, and both felt t h a t iheir ambition had no very stable supi ort. Lord Ingestyre, though he had daneed and ridden and chatted with Flora T a l - bot during a season in town and a country house visit, had certainly in no way committed himself as a lover,'though, witli perhaps more than judicious encouragement, he had permitted himself to pay her a noticeable a m o u n t of attention, and had made his admiration for her brilliant brunette beauty manifest enough. " In spite of himself:" Flora admitted to herself with cynical f r a n k n - s , " I know very well that, though he., ad in ires, he by no means approves of me, and ho has a high Ideal for his wi:'e. He even tries to avoid me by Jits and s t a r t s and for every tcU-d-tctc that he contr ves I plan half a dozen, at least. Hut, what o! t h a t ? When I do catch him he is- doeilo and attentive enough, and he k:;mv.s t h a t I, at least, urn in earnest. Aft:-r'ail, perhaps it< is just as well that he slmald feel what is expected of him. He is a m a n who likes to do his duty in any circumstances, and is quite as likely tu be pushed or drawn into an engagement as lo k u p into ltof his own free will." Flora Talbot w a s a clever, as wed as a daring girl, and there w a s a certain amount of wisdom and reason in herargunieiu: but forall that, and though she'did not spare the pushing ami drawing by which she hoped to attain her end, Lord Ingestyre bade herad-ieu, a s he had met her, m tbo unsatisfactory character of art admiring friend, and she hud almost begun to fear t h a t the flirtatfori had been but an u n - important interlude in his life, wh.MI her brother's a n n o u n c e m e n t that he had arrived a t the Towers revived her hopes once more. The meeting between the two had been, if not quite all t h a t she could wish it. satisfactory in its Way. Lord Ingestyre was cordial, and frankly pleased to see h e r ; but he ijetei1 hinted t h a t she was t h e magnet t h a t h a d brought him to Craym o u t h , did not even suffer her to infer it in any way, " Yes, it is pleasant t o meet you h e r e , " slipping into his accustomed place by Mlse Talbot's side, while her mother a n d Mrs. Chester, the dignified mistress of t h e Towers, sat sipping their tea at the farther end of the long room. " I should hive made my way to your place to morrow but for this c h a r m i n g accident!" She let the black curled lashev rest on the hot velvet cheek just long enough for him to observe and appreciate the contrasted hues, then lifted her d a r k liquid eyes to his and m u r m u r e d softly— " A n d will not let the charming accident change your purpose, I hope. A r e yon staying here long ?" ' " I hardly know as yet. Chester asked KM d o w n for his coming of age affair.'' " O h ! " Flora Talbot's softly d r a w n b r e a t h Was hardly a sigh, yet, coupled with the half-reproachful u p w a r d look, i t h a d a* Boyyestlvely sentimental sound. " T h e n you came down only for Mr. Cheater's coming of age V* " N o t only for that—I had another rea- •on. Yon. know Mies Meredith of t h e H a H f " (CONTIUUED NBXT WEEK.) • . > : • W h y is a d o c t o r n e v e r sea-sick? U * is t w e d t o 9ee sickhftss. ~"~T \ " l\i; > fib Piiickney Dispatch. < , i> c / I! i. .1. S. NEEOKIRK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. MICH. NEWS from Ex-President Arthur is to the effect that his health is no better but, that be is really growing worse. THE news from, Europe is rather warlike again. Russia seems ;.to be "spoiling for a fight." If she continues^p^spoil she will get all she wants some day. \ AN Irish editor has felicitously suggested this as the record of the Fortyninth Congress: "Congress did nothing and the President vetoed it." . WHILE fhe'bitter political light about Ireland has been going on, crops have been growing in that island and the promise of a productive yield is very encouraging. THE business failures tor the week closing Saturday, July 10, number for the United States, 159; for Canada, 20; atotul of 179, which is above the average for the past few~weeks. THE President has been .invited by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic of the Pacific coast to visit Sau Francisco at the time of the Annual Grand Encampment. The invitation is engraved ona,gold plate decorated whh the Grand Army Badge and other emblems of the order. Its intrinsic .value is over $500. His Excellency ought to attend. (Juoi* reports from the Northwest of late are not so . encouraging as is desirable. The lack of rain in many places for weeks, and thgn the sudden hot and dry blasts of the early days of this month have contributed largely to the injury of much of the growing crop. A few good rains would be worth millions of money to the people of the Northwestern States. THE N. Y. Commercial Bulletin referring to the governmental annual financial report thinks that while there is great reason for encouragement in the reduction of the public debt in the increase of gold in the Treasury, there is occasion for prudence and some regret at the outgo of gold, and shrinkage in exports. The balance of trade is too much the wrong way. QUITE a number of persons hare been engaged in figuring up the cost of the late strike on the Gould railroads in the Southwest, to say nothing of the strikes inaugurated elsewhere on account of that, and the general conclusion is that the strikers lost about $1,000,000, and the railroad company and people $3,500,000. The only thing the strike determined was that strikes are a terribly expensive way of settling labor troubles. REFERRING to the fisheries controversy between Canada and the United States, and to Secretary Bayard's wish ibra "Commission," to settle it, the Chicago Evening Journal suggests that such a settlement would occupy months, if not years, and in the meantime the Canada pirates would continue the seizure of American fishing crafts. Mr. Bayard would meet the sentiment of the country if he would demand that Canadian piracy should cease first and offer to settle afterward. THE "Grand Old MaV' Mr. Gladstone, has been beaten on the Home Rule question in a contest before the people of England. There will be a good working majority opposed' to his plan. As a consequence, Ireland must wait a little longer, Needed reforms must and will come aft awhile. It is idle now to try to disc the cause of this defeat, but it is not imer proper to suggest that "half better than none and it may friends of Ireland asked too will be wiser in the future >af" is that the fch. They THE effort to obtain a / u r y to listen to the testimony for and/against the Anarchists indicted in Chicago for murder, continues to vex ana annoy all good men, not only in thatcfty but elsewhere. Milwaukee, New/York and St. Louis have had no trouWe in securing juries ^ - t r y such cases/It is a sad commentary on the working/ of the law, that out of more ttfan five hundred men examined on their oaths in the past three weeks, only e^gnt have been accepted as qualified. At lis rate of proceeding the trial will last all the year. TnE moment a religious element gets into politics, that moment excitement, of ten withoutreason, tends to bias the judg meat, so that men only look to the present and not the future. None know this better than demagogues, and they never fail to take advantage of this human weakness. It seems to be certain that many voted in England, Scotland and the North of Ireland, against Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule scheme solely because they believed that somehow the Roman Catholic Church was to be specially benefited. Nothing is further from the thoughts of Mr. Gladstone aud Mr. Parnell, as they are both Protest* ants. BIG ROBBERY! TWENTY THOUSAND 23LLABS STOLEN PROM THE MINNEAPOLIS POSTOIFICE-ME. GLADSTONE "8N0WED . TJNDEB'-OYGLONE '" AT BLOOMINGTON* ILL H&F* / r & m *>* E a ? t , a n d west—gFroersesiigonn aaln. d Con- A Dead CoaffreMmact. WASHINGTON, July 10.-—Representative William H. Cole of the 3d Maryland district died Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock at his residence in this city, in the 40th year of his age. Dr. Cole, as he was commonly known, has been a sufferer from Rright's disease for several years past* and hisdemise was not entirely unexpected. He had been unable to attend the meetings of the house, of which he was a member. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 10.—Senator Gorman is said to be authority for the statement that the President is very much embarrassed because Mr. Garland still remains iu the cabiuet. WASHINGTON, I). C„ July 10.—Senator Sewell has introduced a bill directing the secretary of war to have published additional volumes of "The War of the Rebellion" sufficient to supply all posts of the Grand Army of the Republic not now receiving them and to distribute as they are published from time to time one set to each post under the same restrictions and regulations as now govern the distribution of the work. THE CATLING IUQT GUN. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Dr. Gatling, the inventor of the famous Galling gun, will soon have ready a new form pf his machine gun specially devised for use by the polipe in our great cities. The barrels of the gun are only twelve inches long, and the whole thing, when mounted on a police wagon, will not weigh more than fitly pounds. His idea is to have two or three 'of these guns mounted on a police wagon which can be driven rapidly to the scene of a threatening riot. Each gun will fire at least 1,000 shots a minute. APPROVED. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 9.—The President has approved the act to forfeit the lands granted to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, to aid in the construction ot a railroad aad telegraph line from the States of Missouri and Arkansas to he Pacific coast, and to restore the same to settlement. I M B « of Sliver Dollars. WASHINGTON, July 8.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mint9 during the week ending July a, was $487,538. The issue the corresponding period last year was $467,998. The shipments of rational silver coins since June amounts toS586,984. J^__ _ The Oleomargarine Bill. HINGTON. D. C. July 8.—Senator WarnerMillcr, of New York, who has charge of the Oleomargarine bill, will make an effort to get it up this week. Senator Edmunds and others have notified him that there are important constitutional questions involved in the bill and that they will not permit a vote to be reached with out at least a week's discussion. As tl will be impossible, Sir. Miller thinks friends of the bill will be compelled' to wait until the next session of Congress before positive action can be hail upoaMt. Prewidentlal Approve' WASHINGTON, July 8.—Th</ President has approved the act authorising the improvement of the Mississippi water power at Little Falls, Minn., and/the joint resolution appointing manage)* lor disabled soldiers. Petition* from Knights. In the House on/the 6th, Mr. Harmer, of Pennpylvaniaypresentcd petitions signed by 6 )0 Knights^f Labor of the Fifth Congressional District of Pennsylvania, in favor ot legislation to promote the interest of labor. /Mr. O'Neil. Pennsylvania, presented similar petitions signed by 500 Knight/of Labor, of the Second Congressiona/ District. They were referred to the Committee on Labor. ^. FROM T H E EAST. A trial contest between the four big sloops at New York is being arranged to take place soon. Prof. O. Brunter, of Portland, Maine, announces the discovery of a new anesthetic to supersede ether. Ex-Mayor Hurd, of Auburn, X. Y., died on the 9th inst. The New York Financial Chronicle reports a large increase in the earnings of railroads, generally over the union. NEW YORK, July 10.-The steamship Nevada, * which arrived from Liverpool Wednesday, had on board 700 steerage passengers, 400 of whom were Scandinavian converts to Mormonism, bound for Utah, in charge of the usual complement of elders. The sum of $33,000,000 in gold h been shipped from this country to Europe since January 1. By the use of natural gas for fuel the consumption of coal for manufacturing purposes at Pittsburgh has decre;ised at the rate 47,450,000 bushels a year. A special dispatch from Paris announces the death, oT€nrdiuaI Guibert, archbishop of Paris. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 10.—The thirdtragedy within two weeks occurred at the Parker house in Latrobe, Pa , Wednesday night. During a quarrel a well-known character named Palmer was shot and instantly killed by a person in the crowd. No arrests. NEW YORK, July 10.—The Sun's special London dispatch says: "An important meeting of the British and colonial chambers or commerce was held to-day, at which there was animated discussion of the silver question and its bearings upon the commerce of India, Australia, and Great Britain. Mr., Henry H. Oibbs, ex- governor of the Bank of England, opened le proceedings by a strong speech showing the world*wide importance of restoring the momentary value of silver. NKW YORK, July 9.—The new Excise Commissioners Wednesday were given possession/of the offices in Bond street by the old board, who evacuated them in a peaceful manner. On the 80th of June, at Apalachicola, Fla., a fierce gale wrecked houses and leveled trees, causing a loss of $40,00031 Six persons were drowned in the bay. The lake steamer Oconto, of the Northern Transportation Company's line, struck a rock and sunk in the St. Lawrence river. She was loaded with lumber and had fifteen passengers and a crew of twenty-eight persons, all of whom were rescued. The failure of W. H Beede, a cotton broker, was announced in New York city on Wednesday. A convention of miners was held in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on the 7th inst. The subject considered was the final settlement of the wage question on a sliding scale basis. * ItOH THE WEST. Indications were.good on Friday for the completion of the jury to try the Anarchists at Chicago. Capt. Samuel Packard, who commanded a company of militia during the war of 1812, died at Maiden, Miss., June 8th., aged 100 years and 5 months. The bill p a s s e r b y the St. Louis municipal assembly 'authorizing the Missouri Pacific railroad company to connect the track of the Iron Mountain railroad with the union deptby an ele fated road was vetoed Thursday by Mayor Francis on the ground of the ambiguity. At a meeting of the International Bifnctallist league, held Friday the 9th in Cincinnati, the following resolution was unaminously adopted: llesolved, That the compulsory coinage of silver dollars by the United under the Bland law as a measure to restore silver to its old historic position is now, after eight years of trial, a demonstrated failure. Therefore we, as bimetallist s, ask that the coinage of silver dollars by the United States be suspended. The postofflce authorities at Chicago received Thursday, a bag of Chicago mail which came across the ocean in the Steamer Oregon,which was wrecked. The mail floated down to North Carolina and was picked up in the rocks off Cape Hatteras, N. C. Gen. John A. Martin, Governor of Kaasas, was unanimously renominated at the Republican convention held at Topeka, Kansas, on Thursday the 8th inst. Another juror was. secured for the trial of the anarchists at Chicago, on Thursday, making eight in all. A syndicate, in the form of a corporat e with $5,000,000 capital, has been organized at St. Louis to control the coal interest of Southern Illinois. New rye made its appearance in Chicago. It WHS raised in Bossville, 111. The quality is tine. The first arrival of last year's growth was July 18. The village of Waterford, Racine county, Wis,,,is sadly afflicted with typhoid lever. ^Fifty persons are prostrated with the disease. Lawyer William H. Buttner, of Chicago, whp was arrested Wednesday by Deputy rahal Burchard on the charge of opening r. letter addressed bv J. S. Byerson to Mrs. Lizzie Meyer, was Thursday brought before Commissioner Hoyne, who continued the case until July 15 in bonds of $1,000. The striking switchmen of the Lake Shore road at Chicago, have,issued a circular in whiclhlrsy condemn the imported switchmen. They also request the assistance of all good people. They especially ask all business men to refuse to sell anything to these men. A number of carpenters working at Swift & Co's house Thursday were set upon by a crowd of men anil were driven away. The police were called and arrested three of the attacking party. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 10.—The motion to dismiss l^he case against the anarchists 'charged with unlawful assembly and indorsing the action of their Chicago brethren durinsr the llaymarkct riot, was argued Wednesday afternoon in the Court of Criminal Correction. Judge Noonan sustained the motion, holding that there was nothing to show that the alleged unlawful resolutions, as offered, were adopted. George Klison, a Board of Trade man in Chicago, has failed. The Lake Shore railroad company continues to move freight trains without interference at Chicago. The Chicago city council have granted the use of the LaSalle street tunnel to a Philadelphia syndicate for a line of cable cars on the North Side. The furniture workers eight-hour strike at Louisville is a failure. Mrs. Lucinda Fastisp«f Reading, Michigan, was believed to be dead, and the body was packed in ice preparatory to a funeral, when Dr. Neloch, an old physician, on the 6th inst., believing from her appearance that she was not dead, took the body from the ice and opened a vein in the arm, when the blood flowed freely, and the funeral arrangements were abandoned. tire broke out in flie upper story of the J^rres^bHilding at Dallas, Texas, on Tuesday. Ih^fujew minutes the upper floor occupied by 5fey^rs & Hewitt, dealers in religious books aird-4he printing offices ot the Evening Ilcrafct^&nd the Voltoblat, was in flames. The loss i s $ $ 000; insurance, $13,000. Miss Papin, of Chicago, has suedlhe Chicago News for libel, and the,-trial was in progress last waek, States Attorney Grinnell, conducting the prosecution in the trial of the Anarchists at Chicago, received the following on the 7th instant, from a party in Texas: "Parsons used to be In my employ. The idea of Parsons being a dangerous character! It seems ridiculous. Hii brother* Gen. Parsons, commanded the Parsons rebel brigade, but A. R. was never a warrior." Up to noon on the 7th only seven jurors had been obtained. News from Albany, Mo., is to the effect that a coal vein has been discovered at Gentryville, in that State. The contest between whisky aud no whisky in the local option elections in Mississippi is the warmest they have ever had. Macon and Lineus, Mo., have refused to grant license for retailing liquor, on the 6th inst., and there is not an open saloon in either city. John W. Rumsey, a heavy grain dealer in Chicago, is a heavy loser, and is going out of business. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 9.—J. W. Sanborn, secretary of the state board of agriculture, reports that the crops in -this state during the month of June have been somewhat affected by ;drought and the chintz bug. Oats and timothy suffered the most by drought, and corn a little. Wheat was well harvested and is threshing put a good grain, showing average of 18½ ushels on 1,840,496 acres, or 24,846,696 bushels. Corn is doing more than ordinarily well. Timothy and oats are each 90 per cent, of a full crop, tobacco 91, and potatoes 102. Crop prospects on the whole show more than average promise,. BURNED TO DEATH. CHICAGO, July 8.-Numerous accidents occurred on the Fourth, especially from little fires, from pistols and fire-works, but the worst was the fire at the Benton House, on Clark street. This was badly damaged, and a number of business men who occupied the building suffered considerable loss. The fire occurred early in the morning and two persons failed to make their exit and were burned to death, their remains being found after the fire. The loss on the building was about ¢6,000. Other parties lose from $1,000 to $20,000. Two men were drowned in Douglas Park by the capsiziug of a boat. Eckhart & Swan's flouring mills were also burned Loss on building, $6,000, on stock, etc., $65,000. A conflagration in the city of Denver, Col., Tuesday morning destroyed $200,000 worth-of property in the business portion of the] town. Conflagrations at Cohoes, N. Y., and at Harlem, N. Y., Monday night, each destroyed $200,000 worth of property. Mrs. Arnold, residing near New Holland, Ohio, Tuesday celebrated her 109th birthday. She has two sisters living aged 106 and 112. The Republican convention of the Sixth Congressioual.District of Illinois, in ses* sion at Freeport, Tuesday, nominated Hon. Robert R. Hitt for re-election, without anv opposition. The situation in connection with the Lake Shore railroad switchmen's strike, at Chicago, is unchanged. The company is still sending out its freight trains under guard, and no interference is attempted by strikers. Ex-Senator Windom delivered an address at Northfield, Minn., Saturday, on the relations between capital and labor. Gen. Sheridan left Chicago Saturday for Washington, bearing with him the report of the committee appointed to select a site for the proposed military post near Chicago, The commission, after visiting the several tracts of land under consideration, reached a decision Friday, and embodied its views and recommendations in a report to the secretary of war. It was determined, however, to make no part of the report public until it should be given out in Washington. The Fourth of July was celebrated at the Joliet Penitentiary with the observances usual in the institution on that day. The convicts marched into the east yard at 9 o'clock and were, in a few words, addressed by Warden McClaughrey, and afterwards they were treated to a fine dinner, with cigars, etc- They were made very happy. ' At Milwaukee, Sunday night, after being out twenty four hours, the jury in the trial of the anarchist leader?, Frank Ilutli, Carl Simon and Anton Palm, found them guilty^ of conspiracy. Dr, Hamilton, Surgeon General of tho Marine Hospital Service, has accepted the professorship of surgery In the Chicago Polyclinic Institution, and will spend his August vacation in Chicago. Mr. G. C. Matthews, long an associate editor of the ^Current, has accepted tie managing editorship of the.Indianapolis Sentinel. Seven jurors have been secured so far to try the anarchists in Chicago. CONGRESSIONALIn the House on the 9th immediately after the reading of the journal the Speaker announced that the regular order was the vote on the demand for the previous question on the motion to refer to the Committee on invalid Pensions the message of the President vetoing the bill granting a pension to Sally Ann Bravly. I t was finally agreed that the demand for the previous question should be withdrawn, and that Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, should be allowed fifteen minuters to oppose the motion to refer, with permission to some Democrat to rep|y<ff so desired. After some rejnafks by Messrs. Grosvenor, Matson and Long, the bill and message were then referred. Yeas, l£2;"nays, 111. In the Senate, Mr. Sewell, from the Committee on Pensions, presented the report in the case of the vetoed bill granting a pension to Margaret D. Marchand, widow of Commodore Marchand. The committee repeats its former report in the case, and recommends the passage of the bill over the President's objections, Referred. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution caUing on the President for information as to the selxute or detention in any foreign ports oflmy^American vessels, the preiexts or allegetl^causes therefor, etc. The resolution went^vgr. In the House on July 8thT~Mr^Swin burnc sent to the clerk's desk and read a letter from Mr. Glass, staling that he had been paired with Mr. Swinburne on the Bartholdi amendment to the sundry civil bill, and that had he been pres ent he would have voted "no" on that proposition. Mr. Compton (Md), submitted a series of resolutions expressing regret with which the house has heard of the death of the Hon. William H. Cole, late a representative from the state of Maryland, and proriding for the appointment of a committee of seven representatives and three senators to take order for superintending the funeral ceremonies. . '. ^ The house then, at 11:10, as a mark ef ' respect to the meraory|of the deceased, ad journed. The Senate on the 8th resumed consideration of the river and harbor bill. The merits of tho amendment appropriating $860,000 for the purchase-of the Portage Lake Canal and the Lake Superior Ship Canal were presented by Mr. Conger, who submitted resolutions of the Legislatures of Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, urging Congress to make the water-ways composed of these two canals free to the commerce of the country, aud petitions of various chambers of commerce and boards of trade to the same effect. The amendment was adopted .without division. The Hennepin Canal amendment having been reached it was strongly advocated by Mr. Cullora. who stated that the canal was the most important work of canal improvement now pressing for consideration. All the executive departments were represented at the cabinet meeting Thursday. One of the questions considered was in regard to the status of nominations which will remain unacted upon at the close o/ the session. The cabinet also had a brief discussion concerning the course of congress in the matter ot pension legislation. On the 7th.. the Speake*4aid before the House the twenty-one veto messages transmitted by the President Tuesday. Among them were messages referring to pensioning Edwin L. Harrington and Catherine F. McCarthy. Nearly the whole day was spent in discussing these (two. Speeches were made in regard to their disposition, and in criticism and defense of the President's policy in vetoing pension bij^s. Considerable feeling was manifested, but finally these two messages Were referred to the committee on invalid pensions. The House did not finish the general deficiency bill. The Senate resumed consideration of amendments to the River and Harbor bill, the pending question being an amendment appropriating $150,000 for the purchase of the Sturgeon Hay and Lake Michigan Ship Canal and harbor of refuge. Mr. Spooner offered an amendment as a substitute. It appropriates $150,000 for the purpose of making free of toll the commerce through the canal. After discusssion the substitute was agreed to and the amendment as thus amended was agreed to as follows: -Yeas, 86; nays, 16. The next amendment was one increasing the appropriation for Duluth harbor from $50, • 000 to $75,000, and adding a clause giving the city of Duluth the right to construct and maintain a sewer for draining pur poses through the United States Crib work bordering on the Duluth Canal, into said canal, subject to such conditions as the Secretary of War may prescribe. The first part of the amendment was agreed to. The second part was excluded on a point of order, as general legislation. The President sett to the Senate without his approval, the bill granting railroads the right of way through ihe Indian reservation in Northern Montana. In the Houee on July 6th, the ways and means committee ordered an adverse report to be made on the Randall tariff bill. Mr. Kelly moved lo strike out all but the administrative features of the bill, but this motion was lost. A motion was then made to report the entire bill adversely, and upon the roll, being called all of the democrats voted in the affirmative, carrying the motion. The republican members abstained from voting, on the ground that the bill contained meritorious features along with objectionable provisions,which could not be disassociated under the mo. tion. Mr. Morrison will prepare tho mlverse report on the bill, while the republicans will not make a report. Tho committee also authorized Mr. Breckeuridge to report adversely Mr. Findlay's resolution declaring it to be the sense of the House that the revenue tax on tobacco should be removed. President Cleveland Tuesday sent lo tho Senate the n^m? 0f Fit? .T,,nn Por(,Pr f0 )j0 colonel in the Army of the United States, the commission to date from Mav 14. 1861. In the House July 5, Mr. Springer, of nois. offered a resolution calling on tho President for all correspondence between this government and the republics of Nicaraugua and Costa Bica since 1870 in relation to the construction of an iutero* cenic canal by way of Lake Nicaraugua. Mr. Belmont, of New York, offered a resolution calling on the President for copies of the correspondence relating to the imprisonment and release of Julio Santos, a citizen of the United States in Ecuador,- Bills were introduced: By Mr. W^rner-- requiring all the expenditure "of tho Postofflce Department tojbcpassed upon by a comptroller and-tfh auditor. By J, M. Taylor-for* the"transfer of the medical recordsjrf-the war from the War DepartmeatT The House men then went into committee of the whole on the general de_. ficiency appropriation bill. The Senate was not in session. After routine business on July 3d, tho House went into committee of the whole. Mr. Bragg and Mr. Gue*thcr, of Wisconsin, offered amendments, which were adopted, appropriating in the aggregate $76,000 to pay judgments and awards re, covered against the United Stales fop flowage damage caused by the improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin'Bivcrs. Tlie remainder of the afternoon was consumed in a very uninteresting oonsidera, tion of the bill. ' In the Senate, Mr. Hale, from the Coin, mittee on Appropriations, reported back the naval appropriation bill with amend, ments. Mr. George, from the Judiciary Committee reported a bill to change the Eastern and Northern Judicial District of Texas. The Senate resumed consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill. The first amendment that provoked discussion was that appropriating $4,000,000 for improving New "iork harbor. The amendment on which there was discus* ioh>wiis one appropriating $.100,000 for the improvement of the Potomac River in the vicinity of Washington. The amendment was agreed to. AnTHnendment reducing ihe appropriation foT^rjjproving Cumberland Sound (in Georgia and FTor-. ida) from $150,000 to\$100,090 was agreed to. The amendment increasing the appropriation for the Savannah <Ga.) harbor from $125,000 to $175,0004.having been reached, Mr. Brown moved to increase ihe amount to $200,000. Mr. Brown's amendment Was accepted and the amendment ai amended was agreed to. After an execu- \ •1 mrnmpmmmm m0********mm*(***m M W » , < » .^,,.,, Wr., I mmmmmmm 1 *.- y -'•• V ^jiwW<tij«x/nnfct_^*", '"^^IJMW^*' ,-^jta' "WPP '*?« »^J tive^ session the Senate adjourned till Tuesday. On July the 2d the House passed the Senate bill providing for an additional justice of the Supreme Court of the territory of Montana. Mr. Payson reported back the bill forfeiting lands granted certain Southern States to aid in the construction of railroads, with a Senate amendment excepting the Gulf & Snip Island railroad from the terms of forfeiture. The bill as amended would forfeit the land of six railroads, and Payson thought 0-7ths, of the loaf was boiler than no bread. The amendment was agreed to—yeas, 154, nays, 27. Mr. llarmer, of Pennsylvania, presented a petttion signed by 2,00» Knights of Labor" urging the passage of pending bills calculated to protect the in teie6t of Jabor. Amendments to the legislative appropriation bill were taken up and the Senate proceeded-to" rote thereon. In the Senate an amendment to thelegislalive appropriation bill for an additional ckrk for the Civil-Service Commission was opposed by Mr. Vance, who remarked that, if the commission was unable to do , any more business it would be so much the abetter. He was followed by a number of . Senators, and the subject took J a wide range, when the discussion closed, and the amendment was adopted—36 to 11. After further debate and various amendmenu being reiected, the legislative appropriation bill was passed. The nouse committee ou invalid pensions has resolved to attempt to pass over th<!»president's veto the bill granting a pension to Andrew J. Wilson of New York. Mr. Sawyer to-day reported the measure back to the house. Mr. Taulbee, who is a member of the invalid pension committee, also reported back the bill granting a pension to C. W. Tiller, with the recommendation that it be passed over the president's veto. Joseph S. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, has gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a few days to see Secretary Manning. The president has approved the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, the act authorizing the Denison& Washita Valley railway company to construct and and operate a railway through the Indian territory, and five private pension bills. He also vetoed one private pension bill. The president has signed bills for the construction of public buildings at Peoria and Des Moines. FOREIGN. STILL LATER RETURNS. Up to Saturday morning the 10th inst, the Tories had elected 263 candidates; the Unionists, 54; the Gladstonians, 1:3:3, and tne Parnelites 70. The Tories are confident of electing 320 candidates. The London Time* of the 9th inst. thus sums up the result of the elections: "Gladstone's passionate appeal to the credulity and confidence of the people have fallen on on deaf ears. This time the Irish-American conspiracy has failed." A mob at Basle, Switzerland Thursday pelted a German officer who was in uniform. While resisting the crowd he accidentally wounded a girl in the neck with his saber. The mob then felled him to the ground and stripped him of his uniform. The officer was arrested by the police but was afterward released on bail. The Mitchellstown board of guardians have petitioned the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord-Lieutenant, to stay all evictions until November. They say that there are prospects of a splendid _ ; harje&lvJtfhich will enable farmers to pay thelandlcrds, and that ejectments now would ruin thousands. _,,.> LONDON, Canada, July 10.—-Tho-cdnvention of the International Mulders' union opened here Wednesdjyrthere being present nearly one lumdred and fifly delegates representingevery state in the American union jmd^province of the Dominion* of QantTda. President Fitzpatrick of Cinciu- ^-""nati, occupied the chair. LONDON, July 10—The Standard says: "A speedy settlement of the Afghan frontier question seems hopeless. The Russians are claiming Khamiab, which, as is well known, has been an Afghan possession for thirty-five jears. CONSTANTINOPLE:, Juiy 10-MinisterCox the members of the legation, the officers of the Kcarsarge and one hundred of the crew were entertained Wednesday night at a sumptuous dinner at the imperial ad- ' miralty, the house of the Minister of Marine. % OTTAWA, Canada, July 10.—All the halfbreeds now in the Stony Mountain penitentiary for participating in the recent rebellion are to be granted full amnesty by the government and are likely to be released before the end of the month. T n S LATEST FIGUUE8. LONDON, July 10. Returns received up to Friday from the Parliamentary electio show that 251 Conservatives, 60 Unionists, 130 Gladstonians ,and 63 Parnelhtes have been elected. A OLOOMT OUTLOOK, LONDON July 9.-Special dispatches \ agree i s . describing the outlook in the East a* gloomy. The massing of Russian troops in Bessarabia has caused great anxiety. The Daily Chronicle correspondent at Constantinople says there is a general belief in Tnrkish military circles that war between Russia and Austria will not be long delayed. The Russian Government is pressing the Porte to pay the indemnity due Russia, A dispatch to the Neiet from Salonica says Russian agents are swarming all over Macedonia. Russian newspapers urge Russia to intervene in Bulgaria unless Prince Alex, ander be speedily deposed by his own subjecting- European newspapers regard Russia's action at Batoum as a reply to England's sympathy with Bulgaria. The e i e e t l o a s . tATKST REfTJIlNS. - LONDON, July"th*^Tbe last hope of the Gladstonians, tne voteTnHhecounties, has failed. The English counfles^are going Unionist. The counties of Somerset. Warwick, Hereford, Derby, Denbigh and Shropshire, in which centres the agricultural vote, have returned Conservatives. Numerous county polls have not yet been taken, but it is impossible to reverse the defeat of the government. PRKSS COMMENT. LONDON, July 9.-The Daily 'New* (liberal) says: It would be absurd to ignore the fact that in the boroughs, especially in London, .the government has lost fairly. The moral to be deduced from the defeat is that the electors require time in which to digest home-rule. The Standard (conservative) says: It is impossible for anything to happen in the rural districts to convert the Gladstone disaster into a success. The judgment of the country voters is awaited with keen anxiety, mainly to ascertain to what extent they will add their voices to the national verdict. The Pall Mall Gazette (liberal) says: We are beaten. The total of the votes polled fives a clear majority against the ministry. 'he only question remaining is whether the marquis of Salisbury will not sweep the country. BEiiLiN,„July 9.—The German government has finally concluded to take charge of the construction of the canal between the German ocean and the Baltic, and to inaugurate a new economic system, comprising the establishment of "laborers' accident and life insurance funds, the erection of laborers' cottages, dining-rooms, saving banks, etc. RUSSIA'S WARLIKE ATTITUDE. LONDON, July 9.—Russia has informed that Batoum is ho longer a free port. The Berlin press concurs in the belief that this announcement is the first step in the czar's denunciation of the treaty of Berlin. Fifteen thousand Russian troops have passed through Odessa and are massing at Bessarabia. PARIS, July 8.—M. de Lesseps told the Panama canal committee Monday that it was possible to complete a level canal in three years at the cost of 600,000,000 francs, but added that he had not come to a definite decision yet. He said he would act according to the requirements of science. In regard to a canal with locks as advocated by M. Jacquire.he thought such a canal could only be temporary; that ultimately a level canal would be required. The newspaper Le Paris confirms the announcement of the loss of eight torpedo boats in a storm on the Atlantic. Fifty persons were drowned. Fighting is reported between Monteaegrins and Turkish irregulars on the frontier. FINED $400 EACH. A telegram from Shelburne says that the collector of customs, under instructions from Ottawa, has imposed a fine of $100 each ou tne seized Portland schooners, C. B. Harrington, City Point, and Geo. W. Cushing. MADRID, July 8 -—In the senate Monday night Senor Moret, defending the Anglo- Spainish treaty, declared that it was to Spain's interest to encourage relations between her colonies and Europe us nations rather than to permit the colonies to form closer relations with America. CHOLERA SPREADING. Cholera' has made its appearance at Fume, Austria and is spreading. The inhabitants of Croatia are much alarmed. Two express trains, one from Edinburgh and the other from Glasgow, came in collision Tuesday at Full wood Junction. Thirty-five persons were injured. LONDON, July 8—Messrs. Shaw and Stansfeld, Gladstonians have been elected at Halifax by large majorities^-In the Tradestone division of Glasgow Mr. Corbett, unionist, who was -&' member of the late parliament, ..lifts held his ground, despite the^vhforous fight made by his opponentf" bir'tJharles Dilke, Gladstonian. has been defeated at Chelsea by Mr. Whitmore, conservative. The vote stood 4,304 to 4,128. The news of Sir Charles's defeat caused a sensation here. In many constituencies where the Gladstonian candidates have been returned the majorities have been reduced- fiilly 1,000. Sir Charles Russell, attorney-general, has been elected in South Hackney by 100 majority. At. the last election his* ma jonty was 942. LONDON, July 8.—The Comtesse de Paris and' her "children and ' the Du de Chartres have arrived at Tunbridgc, LOOKS DARK FOR GLADSTONE. LONDON. July 7.—The issue is becoming definite. The position presages a crushing defeat for Mr. Gladstone unless fce obtains *a larger country vole than in November. The boroughs are declaring against home-rule. Most ominous is the revolt of the Gladstone Radieals. Of the sevtn contests in Glasgow the Uuior, carried four. Up to Tuesday the Jotflt" members elected were: 156 Conservatives, 30 lTniouists, 59 Gladstones and 29 Parnellite*. These Conservatives have gained seventeen scatsTthe Unionists one seat, and the GJjwlsloues nine seats. The Tories unexpectedly won in Louth, Liacolnshire, where the Gladstonian candidate, owing to sudden illness, failed to quality. The Bishop of Madrid has presented to the Queen Regent of Spain the POJXJ'S gift, a golden rose of rare beauty and value. Workingmen's riots have occurred at Lyons. 'Seven hundred striking glassmakers attacked a factory and were resisted by the police. King Otto, of Bavaria, is reported to be developing a wilder mania than ne has hitherto shown. His earlr death is anticipated. Queen Victoria has made Sir John Rose Privy counselor. Mr. Pendleton, the American Minister, has returned to Berlin and resumed his duties. The Grand Master of Brussels workingmen says the labor demonstration arrange J for Aug. 15 will be held despite the Burgomaster's order to the contrary. The Amateur Athletic Championship meeting was held at Stamford Bridge Saturday. The principal feature of the meeting was the 100yards contest, in which Wharton, a mulatto, covered the distance in less than ten seconds. During the 24 hours np to Sunday there were 155 new cases of cholera and fortysix deaths in villages around Brindisi,' Cyelene Storm at BlMMlmartcm. BLOOMINGTON, 111,, July 12.—A terrific storm, accompanied with the cyclone characteristics of a tunnelshaped cloud and greenish-yellow hue of the sky, passed over this city Friday evening. The lightning was appalling and nearly an inch of water fell. Trees were shattered and uprooted all over the city. The rain did incalculable good, but the damage by wind is severe. BIO ROIiBKRV. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Juiy 12.—The poatoffice.was broken open Friday night and robbed of $20,000 in money and stamps. There is no clue to the thieves. «. FIBKfJ. A seventy-five thousand dollar fire occured at Muncie, Indiana, on the 8th instant. Insurance, about one half. Fires are raging in the forest along the Zealand Valley railroad, N. H. A celluloid factory at Newburyport, Mass., was burned Thursday—loss, $30,000 A great ice-house on the Hudson river, near Albany, N. Y„ owned by the Knickerbocker Ice Company, of New York City, was destroyed by fire Thursday. Loss, $100,000, Fire in the town of Jefferson, on Wednesday morning, destroyed property to the amount of $9,000; partially insured. Fire destroyed property in Kirkwood, Mo., on Wednesday morning to the extent of $15,000. The little village of Romeo in Marathon county, Wisconsin, was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. This in. eluded a planing mill, 5,000.000 feet of luml>erand boarding and dwelling houses. Loss, $150,000; insurance, $60,000. Fire at Evansville, Ind., on Saturday, destroyed fifteen stables and eight houses. It was caused by boys with matches playing circus in a barn. Loss, $15,000, insurance, $8,000. Large forest fires have been ragirtg near Sandwich. Mass. Many acres of valuable wood land have been burned over. A baggage oar belonging to the W. W. Cole Circus Company was destroyed by fire at Menomouee, Wis. At Stevens' Point, Wis., Tuesday morning, a fire destroyed 1,000,000 feet of lumber and the mill of the North Side Lumber Company. Loss about $16,000; insurance, $6,000. Later in the day the Jackson House and a dwelling were burned at the same place. Loss, $5,000; insurance unknown. Forest fires are raging between Marquette and St. Ignace, Mich. Thirty thousand cords of wood belonging to the Vulcan Furnace Company have been destroyed. At Ovid, Mich., Sunday morning, fire destroyed E. M. Buckley's store and four other business places, causing a loss of $20,000. At 4 o'clock Friday morning Ferguson's lumber yard and mills at Little Rock, Ark., were totally destroyed by tire. Loss, $'J0.000; insured for $10,000. The barns on the breeding farm of C. F. Emery, near Cleveland, Ohio, were burned Friday afternoon, four valuable horses' perishing iu the flames. The total. -ross is ubout $25,000. C A S U A L T I E S . John Kelly and R. Lim!>en;, fireman of Chicago, were so badly injured by the overturning of a fire engine on Wednesday night that they will die. An inquest held at New Germantown, New Jersey, in regard to the death of Dr. Walsh, poisoned by eatina: ice cream, led the opinion that the poison used was arsenic. „---•'' John Melerhuis, accidentally shot on July 4th, in Chicago, is d e a d , " Mrs. Dora Herting, of'Ckicago, took morphine pills every ten minutes instead of every halfjioiif on Tuesday night, and died in consequence. ^Air unknown man was killed by a -freight train at Adrian, Mich., on the 7th. E. A. Betzler accidentally shot and killed his brother, E. G. Betzler, a prominent business man of Carrollton, Mo., on Tuesday evening, while he was arranging a target for rifle practice. The steadier Gazelle accidentally ran down a pleasure boat, while leaving her dock at Chicago on Tuesday night. One lady, :i Mrs. Wilson, WHS drowned. A tierce rain, hail and thunderstor swept over the Scranlon, Pennsylvania, section Wednesday eve nin^'wrcc king windows, leveling trecs^-Hifd fences, unroofing houses an3desffoying crops. Paul II. HaynKuie poet, vied Wednesday at Ausftrsta. Ga.' EijdyFitzgendd, aged 9 years, at Muscalowa. fatally shot himself with a ilolbir toy pistol, on Wednesday. Two men were kill d by a freight train nt Omt mee, Canada, on Tuesday night. An express train on the Philadelphia ami Rending road ran into a coal train near Tamaqua Saturday last. J. L. Bricker, John Decker, Tilgham Kleckuer ami Frank Brewer were severely hurt. Faruer Underwood and his wife were thrown from their wagon at Fort Wayne, Ind., on the 3d, and the latter was fatally injure 1. An unkuownman and woman were run over by cars at Dallas, Georgia, and were killed. Charles Egbert and John Ward tried to fire off a cannon at Warren, Ohio, Satur. day. It exploded prematurely. Egbert will lose both hands, and Ward will lose his left arm, if not his life A) Seeley and Sil Howard got in the way of a bunch of running horses on the race track at Centralia. III., on the 3d. and both were fatally injured. Ed Recce and John Goggins will die from injuries which they received by a premature discharge ot a cannon, at Greenvi.le, III. Iu a sham battle at Walkertown, Ind,, Saturday, George Warner had an eye shot out by "coming in close proximity to agun. Saturday night while the display of fireworks was being made at Port Hurrfn. Mich., the stock of fireworks exploded and set fire to the platform. L/M. Minnie, who was conducting the display, fell back into the names and perished. Charles Weilman, J. L. Black, Thomas Cook, and a Mr. Witney were more, or less injured by the explosion. A druggists ^mistake in substituting acetic for citric acid was attended with sad results at a Fourth of July celebration in Anthony, the county seat of Harper county, Kansas. The deadly drug was used in making lemonade, of which a great many persons drank. About fifty are badly poisoned, and several of these are likely to die. Great excitement prevails: Tom Jacobs, a wealthy farmer of Oakland, 111., was thrown from bis wagon, while his team was running away on the 3d. and received fatal injuries. Louis Ellison, at Cedar Falls. Wis..Cash Martin, at Petersburg. 111., and Fred and Daniel Cook, at Ann Harbor, Mich., were all accidentally drowned ou the 3d inst. Fire Marshal Murphy and Eugene Sweney rescued four children from a burn, ing building on South Morgan street, Chicago, at the risk of their own lives. A terrible explosion took place Friday morning at 7:20 o'clock, at the Atlantic giant powder works, situated between Mc- Cainsville and Drakesville, N. J., result, ing in the loss of ten lives and injury to ten or twelve others. The explosion took place in the mixing-house. The loss will be very heavy, The concussion was felt distinctly for twenty miles around, and glass in houses five miles away was shattered. V I E D . Mrs. Geo. F. Slosson, wife -of the great billiard player, died in Chicago on Tuesday. Morris Broadway, of the firm of Broadway, Treyser & Co., Chicago, dred on Tuesday. General Newell Gleason fell down stairs in his residence atLaporte, Ind., Tuesday morning, and was killed. He was distinguished for services in connection with the Army ot the Cumberland. Judge George C. Lanphere, a leading Masons-died Monday at his home in Galesburg, 111. Colonel George B. Corkhill. who conducted the prosecution of Guiteau, died Tuesday at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Horace A. Whitney, of New York, cashier in the Treasurer's office at Washington, died suddenly Saturday morning. Hejwas-first employed in the cash-roonv about twenty-one years ago. and has promoted to the office of cashier a little over a year ago. Lloyd P. Smitk, of Philadelphia, Pa., died Friday at the age of 65 years. He hall been librarian and treasurer in the Philadelphia library since 1849. He was editor of LippineoWn Magazine from 1868 to 1874. when he resigned. John C. Doblebower, for twenty years editor of The Dispatch in LaFayette.'lnd., aod q well-known democraticpolitieian, died last Friday. «. Hon. Alonzo Sessions, of Iouia, Mich., ex-lieutenant governor of Michigan, died Saturday, after a lingering illness, aged 76 years. ' " C R I M E . Ou the 26th of June Dr. W. S. McCullom, ot Niagara Falls, N. Y.,.was found dead in his unfinished bouse, and it was supposed to be a case of suicide, but investigation by the coroner leads to the opinion that be was murdered. 1'he seven year old son-of Sam Howell, -colored, at Meridian, Miss , was whipped to death by his father on Wednesday night because he rau away front home. John Neil was shot and'killed by James and Robert Thompson, near Galveston, Texas, a day or two since. The murder- - ers are at large. News from St. Louis is to the effect that the negroes about Little Jknck, Ark., are preparing for war on on the whites on account of labor troubles. Great excitement exists, andtherc is no telling what a day mayjbring forth. The men who boycotted Mrs. Landgraf are on trial in New York City. ' Gen. Joe McKinzie, an ex-Confaierate ofiicer, shot and killed O. H. Carr, a New York cotton buyer at Midland, Texas, on the afternoon of the 6th. James Newton committed suicide at Orland, Illinois, on Tuesday. John Matthews was arrested in New York City on Tuesday for committing a criminal outrage on" a woman invalids while driving to Flatbush hospital, Xong Island. ^ ^ A. G. Braun, a book agentr'was arrested in Buffalo, N. Y. onT-«e«iay, for forging the names of jndtviduals to orders for books A_yo«tfg man named Robinson, arrested 1 trivial offense at Holden, Mo., ou the Gth inst., broke away from the officer, who commanded him to halt and because he did not, shot him through the heart,. The officer was arrested. August Sc In nt shot and killed William Enrightytt Baiavia, N. Y., on Tuesday nig" Maxwell convicted of the murder of Preller in St. Louis has been denied a new trial. At Highland Lake Grove, near Boston, Mass., there was u great drunken row on Mondav, and about tweutv persons were hsrt W. W. Saunders, convicted ot* murder, made Ins escape on Tuesday from the Portland, Oregon, jail. Two colored people were shot in St. L uis Monday night, the result of jeab oHsy. '1 here were fifteen separate demands on the coroner of Cook Coanty, 111., on Tues dav morning v Joseph Nalon. at Providence, R. I., on Tuesday night shot two young girls. One will probably lose birth eyes Chas. Anderson and John Robertson, farmers in Edgefield Co, S. C , ou Sunday fought a duel with double-barreled shotguns. One was killed and the other will probably die. . Daniel Rankin, a butcher of Chicago, ihot on Sunday, at Cedar Lake, Ind., died on Tuesday. Harrison Fayalay committed suicide at Mount Vernon, HI. Dr. George Stenman, of Ft. Wayne. Ind., Is under arrest for alleged body-snatc'hing in Delpbos, O Dr. William II. Graham, of Toronto, was arrested on a charge of making a criminal assault upon a girl named Mary Bull. William Henry, the father oL twentyfour children by two wives, wnimitted suicide at Troy, ft. Y. JosephlAidt, who killed William Jones at Bucyinis, Ohio, last September, has l>een-foiiag guilty of murder in the first degree ___. ; George Parker was lynched at Pearl. ington, MUs.,'.for assaulting a white woman. "Dock" Bishop' was hanged at Coffey- l ville, Miss., for the murder of a detective named Wise. Three neighbors called at the residence of Harry Wildman, a prominent farmer living a few miles northwest of Tuscola, 111., Saturday morning, and finding the doors locked and no one apparently aDout, went in through the window, where they discovered Mrs. Wildman lying on a bed with her throat cut from ear Jo ear, This is the third tragedy that has shocked that county within less than thirty days, and the citizens are beginning to get awakened to the situation of affairs and demand that justice .shall be meted out to the perpetrators of these crimes. R. F. Beck, late sheriff at Vicksburg, Miss., is charged with defrauding the county ott of $50,000. Richard Jones, liook-keeper of the Central Traffic Association, Chicago, a brilliant railroad man, poisoned himself. He left a note directing a friend to collect $3 which was due him and to expend the money in paying several small whisky bills which he had contracted. William Harrison delivered himself to the police at Desplaines street, Chicago, because he said he had murdered his wife at Olean, N. Y., three months ago. John Armstrong attempted to beat his wife in Chicago, and she to escape from his brutality jumped through a light shaft and fell a distance of forty feet. She was badly hurt. Alex Lander, a coachman, committed suicide at Omaha, Sunday, by hanging. Emma Connelley shot and killed John Steadley, in Barnwell County, S. C, Sunday morning, because the latter circulated slanderous reports about her. Special A s e a t s or the Labor B n r f i n . The President has appointed the following persons as Special Agents of the Labor Bureau at a salary of $1,400 per annum: Charles T. Davis, District of Columbia; William H. Stinson, of N e w Hampshire; Lee Merriwether, of Missouri; Miss M. Clare de Graff, of Enried, Georgia; Mrs. Harriet H. Davison, of North Carolina; Henry T. Buffington, of Massachusetts; Charles A Ray, of Texas; C. H. Etz, of Ohio; Lucien H. Smith, of Minnesota; Geo. A. Frayler, Virginia; Frank C. McGee, of Mississippi; R. W. Browning, of Maryland; James H. Groves, of Delaware; Herbert L. Ihmsen, of Pennsylvania; William S. Wandby, of Ohio; Henry Jones, of Georgia; and-Marshall H. Parks, of Wisconsin. John V. "Wright, of Tennessee, has been appointed commissioner for certain negotiations with Indians in Minnesota, Montana, Dakota. Washington and Idaho, concerning their reservation, etc., at a compensation of ten dollors per day when employed. —The mayor of Hastings, Neb>r~braving issued an order closing. aflT stores on Sunday, the business men of that city have combined, and propose to have every branch closed on that day —hotels, livery stables, and everyplace wherein monev is made. M A R K E T R E V I E W . CHICAGO,.July 0,1880. Business is very active in breadstuffs and prices have advanced sharply, making an advance of over eight cents since last week, but to-day's market shows a slight decline. Stranger foreign and home markets, good outside demand and unfavorable crop reports all caused the recent sharp advance in prices. Owinzto^theunexpected bulge in the market; two large commission house^-we'fe forced [to the wall. Corn is ing quite freely and prices in sympathy with wheat, are higher. Oats meet with)a good demand and fprices rule over a cent higher. Rye and barley are firmer and higher. Seeds are selling at advanced prices. .^Vegetables are in a fair demand. Dairy products are steady, demand fair. Hides active' and firm. Veal easier. Owing to very heavy receipts the cattle market dec lined \o ;to 10c," making a decline of 30 to 40c from last week. The receipts of hogs ?how a falling off and prices are steady and lirm. The arrivals are of the best quality. Sheep are about 20c lower but the demand remains fair. GRAB?, SKXDS, ETC. Price Winter Wheat, No. 2 Red, ' • - NcSRed, Spring Wheat, No. 2 No. 3 - No. 1 hard, Minn, mtc't No. 1 hard, Duluth n.k' Corn, No. ^ , - . . - . 14 Nr>. a, • 0;it«, No. 2, • * No. 8—by sample, Rjrt—bj aanat'K - Barley, * . . . . Tiranthj x^d, fair to good, • • Flax - No. 1. ?lover ** fair U> choice, Brtan*, choice and picked, Potato**, - per bu. - 81-8-3 72-75 • 80-81 77 • 81 *Ji - 81-82 30-31 60 36-42 1.90.2,00 1.10 5.75 • 1.25 30-60 SKMKKAL PBODOCX. Prie« per lb. Butter—Creamery, choice to fancy, 14-15 ** Dairy, choice to fancy, 10-11 " Common grade* 8-9 Eggtr-Freah Northern* 11*12 Oheeas Yonng America, 8¾ Cheese Fall Cream Cheddar* «W - Skimmed. . . . . 2-5 Live poultry—Spring Chiekena, - . 12K " Tprkeyi, - . . 7¼ tins STOCK. Price per 100 lbs. Cattle—Choice to fancy shipping, $ &SS4.50 Fall** choice, ** 4.S0-4J5 M Common to good, 8.90*445 M Poor and medium, 8.70-4JS) ** Stockera, • - . 2.50-4.25 *' Feeders, . . . . S40-CJ0 *— Tejcaha, ^ *•'- : . 2.604.25 Bogs-Light weight, • - 43).4.90 M Rou^h packing, . . .465-4.87 " Ueav/packing and fbip'g, 4,50 Sheep—Common to choice, 2.00-U5 I t N •iX • \ • > - ^ , > - i i f a '•**.t mmm Michigan Crop Report, July 1,1SS6. For this report returns have been received from 780 corr-espoudents, representing 622 townshiys. Five ^ = ^ r i K U I N I A ' S MAN \73Z\'J. V n o l h e r o f t l i e P a v i n - G i r l s A b o u t to D o n H u l l ' A . t ! r c . I n 18S3 t t e C i n c i n n a t i E n q u i r e r n e a r l y paiM'yaed t h e c r e d u l i t y of its r e a d e r s w i t h a story from Winches-tor, Va., w h i c h , h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - s e v e n o f t h e s e nevertheless, w a s t r u e in every p a n i c u - * o«rt ± u ' • ' liir. I t t o M o f a t r a n b f o r m a t i o u iu sex of r e t u r n s a r e f r o m 3 < 9 t o w n s h i p s i n a w o m i m i n t 0 a m u n , a n d of t h e p e r s o n ' s i m m e d i a t e m a r r i a g e to a n a c q n u i r u a u c e . T h e t t o r y is w o r t h a brief repetition. The P a y n e family is one oi t h e oldest in m a n y ur poverisr.eii possessors of m a n y a c r e s of land. The head of t h e > iiii burpribiiii; Kelievcd of i-.chpn], she tool; hold of t h o f a r m , d o n n o d a iVUh.-it, loosor clothe.*, a m i w a s suon dit.\d:iying a inan-'.ikJ energy. Slu.1 could c a o p \yood or Uirmv a Bheep for *>liea,'!ii;» with the skill of a n y f a r m h a n d in t h e neighborhood. W i t h a m i n d a b o \ c j.;-arden ivuck, she b e g a n a system of s t o / k t r a d i n g w i t h p::ople on a d j a e e n t f a r m s tiiat i r o m a . n a t u r a l s h r e w d n e s s a l w a y s resulted to her benelU. i She traiiod a n y a n d c:\rryf uig, front c h i c k e n s to a hordes. U n d e r this m a n - a g e m e n t thy P a y n o f a r m i m p r o v e d . H i g h - s t e p p i n g g a m e fo^ Is took tho place of c o m m o n b a n i - y a r d s , B e r k s h i r e pigs superseded t h e every-day p o r k e r s , m e r i n o fheep s u p p l a n t e d t h e o r d i n a r y stock, Aiilerney a n d J e n ny c a t t l e occupied, tho si alls of t h e old iriiuilcs, a n d blooded Uois?s forced e;o\-->aits into o t h e r fields. s A t cov.nty f a n s i.-r stock c a r r i e d a w a y the blue ribboi.s, ;r:ii m a n y u n "oid-t i m e r h a d eau.se to r e ^ r . i his .swap w i t h L y d i a . A s a d a r i n g h o i s c w o m a u she htul no e q u a l in Virginia. M o u n t e d on a mettlesome, roa':i it w a s a Mght to'see her c o m i n g d o w n t h e W i n c h e s t e r pike, c l e a r i n g tollthe §QU.t hgrji JfouiJ&ers of cou nti ea. The area of the 1886 wheat crop. as returned by supervisors, is, in lhe the Shenandoah Valley, and, like ma . ,, . r . 1 0 K - otliers in that region, the close Oi the w southern tour tiers oi counties,!.<io/,- £ o u n d t h m l h e imlX)verisiieii posses* 578 acres, and in the northern coun , n-n n n „ . , , rt i «rin ' family had died, leaving a wife and ties 243,206 acres, a total of 1,600,- < s e N e r a l d..vvriUors< 0 n o of lhexU) Lydia 784 acres. Final corrections, and j Rebecca, tnun her masculine procliviu:s, - , . . , . , j, ; assumed control of affairs. Shu was a spring wheat sowing which were not g m d u t t l e f r o m l h e f e n i d e fC:nirary not completed as the time the assessment far.fiom IN'artinsbur^h, where she went ", .,, , , , ] , «-nArt : through ciaas uficr cUsswi was taken, will probably add 2o,000 rap;di7y. acres, making the total area of the 1886 wheat harvest, 1,625,784 acres. The average per acre, as estimated by correspondents, is 13 and 68- hundredths bushels, indicating a probable yield inthe State of 22,239,- 686 bushels. The wheat crop has evidently been badly injnred by the Hessian fly. The presence, of the fly is reported by 97 correspondents in the first or south tier of counties, by 69 correspondents in thefsecond tier, by 44 in the third, and 25 in the fourth tier. The number of correspondents in each county of the southern four tiers rereporting damage by Hessian fly is as follows: Allegan 4,Barry 7 Berrien 9 , B r a n c h 1 2 , C a l h o u n 2-1, Cass..1-0; ] g a t e b a r s if the keeper w a - slow i-i [.\ t- Clinton 5, Eaton !>, Genesee 1. Hillsdale 17, Ingham 5, Inhia 4, Jackson 13, Kalamazoo 13, Kent 7. Lapeer 2. Lenawee 24, Livingston 4, Macomb 12, Monroe 10, Oakland 3, Ottawa 1, Shiawassee 2, St. filar 3, St.J.wph 1"> Van Buren 7, Washleaaw 12, Wayne 0; total 235. The returns of sup M visors, partially corrected, show the area of wheat harvested in 1885 to have been 1,497,470 acres, and the yield, 29,927,543 bushels. The final corrections will increase this f.rea bv at least 35,000 acres.and the yie-ljl.by 700,000 bushels, making the total.- about 1,532,470 acres, and 30.627,543 bushels. Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by farmers during the month of June at 277 elevators and mills Of those 229 are in the southern four tiers of counties, which is 44 per cent of the whole number of elevators and in ills in these counties. The total, number of bushels reported marketed is. 430,- 676, of which 90,373 bushels were marketed inthe first or southern tier of counties; 120,4¾¾ bushels in the fourth tier; and 36.133 bushels in the counties north of the southern four tiers. At 60 elevators and mills, or 22 per cent, of the whole number from which reports have been reeived there was no wheat marketed during the month. Tha total number of push'els of wheat reported marketed in the 11 raonts August-June, is 14, 044, 903, or about 46 per cent of the crop of 1885. The number of bu he! reported-marketed in the same moots LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last srrinir wo offered some bargains in Second Hand Stoves and thev went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices nt which the j/oods vere oili red, and in ten day* every bargain \vu*s closed out. This week Ave show you some better bargains than was then offered. I ' w w w n i i ' t ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. w»«5.oa t i n g out, t a k i n g fences or •ditches as they <5anie w i i h o u t hesirnr.cy. - T h a t ulrl will wind u p b;id," w a s ' o i l en raid, w i t h m u c h head-wi-.-Tidng. To help- r V m g the v a l u e of t h e P a y n e r?al esia:e ike imiac.'d t h e Governiii.'nt \o o.-ta'.dish a 'post-office, there, u n d e r tlie rain«'of tto; t P o . - t - O j h e , a n d m a k e J U T I ' D - t n i . tve: s. In connection w i t h it t h e e. t a b . M i o d a id ore, a n d hired a Miss S a r a h i i . li^i'.on as assistant. 1'or g r e a t e r C<J:I\ e.i; :>•: • in t.ilciiig care of p o i t a l e.uairs a n d selling goods, She tlept'in t h e s;o;e v . u h Mi. s K i n i m , who n a i u r a l i y w a s a \ e ; s e lo occupyir.g the b u u d i n g alone. L y d i a \\;ui now forty a n d f'aiah t h i r t y - i seven, poor a n d iwr. f".!l! :;'v plain, i t i Was at t h e nge of prd.erty t h a t Lydia's-j phy.-ical c l u m g e s be^an. The store had : U'en in o p e r a t i o n for a year, when, f r . ' m ! t h e ustot iation begotten of a close d a i l y ! a n d n i g h t l y i n t i m a c y , Lydia told t h e \ secivt ot her lice a n d its suspicions to i S a r a h , c o n c l u d i n g by s u g g e s t i n g marri:u:e ' if at lirst un e x a m i n i n g p h \ > i c a a \voakl verify her SUM i ions. S a r a h o o m o n t e d , [ a n d live r.e.M U i i a - a i n g a W i n c h e s t e r doc- ' t o r found hi. r belief was correct, and g a v e a certiilcatc to t h a t etl'ect. On t h e ne;;t d a y the two were m a r r i e d . To change- L y d i a ' s n a m e woe.Id r e q u i r e an a r t of tlie Legislature, and, not c a r i n g to w a i t w> loag. the license read for t h e m a r r i a g e of •'Lydia Ueoecca P a y n e to S a r a h , M. Hinton.'" Since t h a t e u n t t h e - t i t l e h a s been L a w r e n c e Register P a y n e . ' It now a p p e a r s t h a t Ix'Ua, a n o t h e r of t h e P a y n e g u l s , is, or h a s developed like Lcr i o n u e r sister a n d present brother. MO ONE NO. 16 GALt PLOW, NOT SO GCOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. l'rice, $3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, .price, $1000. ^The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. : BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Rake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is as good as new. - .BARGAIN Rd. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with tooth. t S2.00. e^eoAi^No.a One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stoves with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, $15.00. . 7. ONE RIDJXC; ror;x D E A T E N . A N D F O L L O W P r i c e , $ 2 5 . 0 0 . £.•£•' ' F L T i V A T O K . H A S N E V E I L U E E N U S E D , T h e r c l a i l p r i c e ol t h e s e C u l t i v a t o r s is £:jo.00. BUT • IS. WEATHERO N E A D V A N C E H A Y T E n n E i ; / C A K K l E l ) (.)VEi{ F K O J I L A S T Y E A 1 L N e v e r b e e n u s e d . P r i c e . $ 3 0 . 0 0 . YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. F.L.BROWN. !M) w a s t h e n u m b e r n n d E n o s H a r d e n t h e lt;cky m a n t h a t d r e w t h e p r i z e whip". •Zfk 4 ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY K23,VJU3 DISORDERS. W h a t Thof ' M i o a i t l be T r e a t e d . I The p r o d u c i n g c a u s e s m u s t be f o u n d | ! a n d aNdi.-hcd. if I he n e r v o u M i o s r e s u l t s ! 1 iroui the t o e of i c i , coll'ee or alcohol, s u b - [ i frtitute !'(>r t h e s " d r i n k s cocoa, cliocolate, ; I m i l . , atat at c o n v e n i e n t t i m e s of ilio d a y < : oatii.i.'!il pic ii:'"ge. H t be a g e n t oc lobtK'oo, j j thi> must be a b a n d o n e d . T h i s a l t e r e d i I diet::ry ur.'] K " ; ; ' : : ^ ! ol li\it:g r.uii-t m a i n t a i n e d I ' t . U l t i . e patient has L:liy rei co\e:e;i his i.ea.ih. Ibit let him 'un'der- [ Maud t h a t at the hrst renewed s y m p t o m s o;' Ttci",ous di>f>!'(i"r he s h o u M ' u t once a.', a u o n h tl;at T.v l.icdi, w h e t h e r from his repeated foily^'nf e.\ce:-.>-i\(i iudnI^i'iice in i; or from his p e c u l i a r siiK-ejitioility to ii.-.inhi:ence,'ir u-: y e\ icic i=11 y a n t a g o n i s t i c u> :.i;» cie;stiii!;:on, a n d the n a m e of tho p a r t i c u l a r " t l . a t his c o m m o n sense s h o u l d readily g i v e . " • 'fne s m o k e r ^ ho finds himself u n a b l e , 1 w i t h o u t e n d u r i n g a c t u a l misery, to give 'up ids h(:lo%ed habit should r e d u c e lhe a n i n i i . t o! In! acco he c o n s u m e s to t h e : HuaHt\-.t alavAaiua'. S:'il-dect-pt ion %%dll I luii g its o w n puni; h:».-nt.; e v e r y m a n iQ ] Mir:, a c;u-e as i a m c o n s i d e r i n g is t h r o w n 1 La ..a-:, on ids ro u . u o n fCiiM.1, wh:ch d i c t a t e s '.'.'•"?•:' " '*>'.-*"•& ~zj>\ •^ •*&>?* Sold V,y All h r n r - i s t s H a v i n g bti'ii'JL'l.-<1 '.'' v»;irs I c ' l t t v n lif,. niid e:tOi \Mtn . \ ^ • ^ I ^ ^ ! A .1) ' I'M I ' l I I S H ' . Ir.'.il.'d lj\ ' l e n t } ' ' i \ - - i r i : , n - . a n d T i - i r i \ i 11 •_' 1.1) 1.. 1 . . l i t . ' l w a s r-<i:)|ii'|]>'il < 1111-: r i'_- ill.1 ];i~r ,'i \ . . u s t i | ' i i r , - . | ; i.-t-s tn ^ j ' e n my rl>n;r tt;iy a n d i:i :!-! •."isjiinj- f:it >rt"itl>. \iy fHiT.'vLii^!- w>n\> tp-yniiil dMsci'iiil i. >n i n (i>'>iiiii. I e x p r r i m i ' i i t r d uii IDV^.'IL e y ' cuiii •>i m in lit i _' ri.of-' iinrl hi'c !>s :iTiil' i n'liein^' t )',>• nier] : im ' I n i - cilii.tin.'d. I M f f i i i a t ' d \ - di<<- >\- rt'.l 111 i - " D M l K l i l 1 I I . (,'I'KK i-'OI? AS I'll vl A A N D CA ;' A 11 UN, w a n i i l i t c i l to i v i . - v t d r lne~t l n l d i o i ' ! S I M I [ . \ S 1 | I M . \ IN l-'IVI. y j M ' i ' l - . S , KI> ticil ::^ p-it'.i'llt e.-IU l i " i!"\vn t o r r r t lllld M!IM>:I coin ' ' i i t i i U y . l'li-iisc l e a d t h e fnlli>\-, ii.u' <:oiHli-ri«cd' \ t r a c t - fi-'oni iiiisi)ljcitt'(i i-et-iiiij.,tiinir>, ill! nf re • - i , T d a ! . - : O a \ cr V. U II.'1 iii' .i. ~ ;in ,:•'• i'. f';!] . writ.•-.: l , i b e j ind tlic I'.'me.'o all a -1 r\ >'ii :iI• -1-«• iliaii rejn ^mi m!, 1 r e e - i \ >-d i n ^ t a n t i u f e n u s reli'-f." !•). ^r. I ' a i s e n , A. M., Wai-rPn, K a n , , w r i t . ' s ; " I v;i-> t r e a t i ' d bv i-riiii.ei:r ]i!iy>ici,ais ui H\U~ ccainrv aiui (ii'i-many : t r i e d t h e , c l i m a t e r,f liifTci-eiit •'aim- a n a h i i i - 4 afl'orded reli.'f l i k e \ o a i - jiieji ru Thin ptiper 1* kept on flic nt tin- of!]r'> nf fcYER^SOKADVERTISING . ^ G E N T S liM^':iiL!^ Zi!^ PrWDJM- f f\ -f \ • i • rClieaA ..I u IL: L.r, ( "S" ' T >^.; '.' i-ii t\%^ ."\ t1 B n n n ,-, of 1884 and 1885 was 8,408,513 or 33 ber cent of the crop of 1884. Fur the*e mo'nts in 1884-5 reports . were received from about 37 per cent, and in 1885-6 from about 43 per cent of the elevators and mills in the southern faur tiers of counties. In the southern four tier 'of counties 10 per cent, and in the noi thern counties 4-, ., , . . . . . . . . . . . I t::a. L:- : hn:;id <.o hi.na'elt justice, a n d p e r c e n t — a b o u t 2 , 7 3 2 , O O O b u s h e l s — of i tnior-i Li.- oo!•.• ,-ui o p p ( , r m n t y fur t h e re- CcV ry ol' i .- ;: :., ltli. ('o:d batnii.'.f .v;.i-.n;ld be u n d e ? g o n e d a i l y Iki'vue Liciiftlr .-1, a n d t h e body be a f t e r - v cr.ls ru'obed ii:l it glows. 11'the m e a n s itre at liar;;1., a :l(,w ei1 b a t h m a y lie t a k e n 1 w ice or t h : c e t i a u s weekly ; a n d once a fortnight, u n t i l m e recovery of h e a l t h , t h e Tnr'.'iifh . n h m a y be e m p l o y e d . Tuese rni-.-> are not i n t e n d e d l o r tlie g u i d - ance of \ c t y d e b i l i t a t e d persons. Tht-s^ i.eed special t n a a n e n t , and s h o u l d tevk. pejsonal adviv;-. i:l:.e: . isc is of s e n ice, especially if t n h e u -. ,.ily in the day. s'leep — ih-it 1¾ lest, of bir.in—is es.-entiah r ^ cry ucrvojL.s? pa! i -nt slionld h a v e a t leu-st ».e% en h o u r s — c t g a t is a p r e f e r a b l e m i n i - he';. L i n i n g repose r e p a i r of t h e n e n ' o u s r./stem hs in e.\(e. .s of t h e wui,to; h e n c e its vrtluc. W i t h r e g a r d to t.he thera* pcutic t r e a t m e n t oi uervouhncss, t h e s u b - ject is so esK'ttthdly scicutJrlc t l i a t n o p a t i e n t who,.c aijuier.t. i? a n y w a y a d - vanced should d o \\ ell to a t t e m p t , self c u r e i n trll.ir.g or i:,cipi':'it ca. es all i j u r t i s ror; t;i.'e.l ^.-ti* ,'vian..oniiicnt of-ltfe p r o d t i o jug condiiionp. and, e v i ^ r ' u h e n t h e diso r d e r h a s i v a d e ;euii(T]a,o.ir.'e!sY a g e n e r a l u t t e n t i o a t . i j l i ^ i d i e s— thai i.-, p r o p e r food, rli.mk, c : u r i ; h c . sA-ep a n d b a t h i i g will gentr:illy r«p:]t ir, m e r e - e s t a b l i s h m e n t of ii-'alth. LtTi t h e s e m e a s u r e s t a i l i n g t o r ^ i.i.A'e the ^ymjjioins t n e s u l f e r e r k n o w s to well, he s4«t..Id not a t t e m p t t o b e h i s o w n doctor, i m t s h o u l d t a k e professional J advte*. v • the 1885 wheat crop is yet in farmers hands. The condition of other crops, compared with vitality and growth 'of average years, is, for the State, as follows: Corn;92 per cent.; oats, 85; barley, 88; clover, meadows and pastures, 79; timothy, meadows and pastures, 74; and clover sowed'thi^ year. 81 per cent. The condition of corn Compart d with July 1, 1885, is 113. Seven per cent of the corn planted failed to prow- Apples, in the southern counties, prom i s e ^ per cent,, and in northern, counties, 86 per eent, of. an average crop. The weather is extremely dry. • Complaints of the drouth come from every part of the State. At Lansing the rainfall dnrinp June nmounted to only 2 and 14-hunrlredths inches, as compared with 4 and 37-hundredtbs inches the average'lor 20 years, as! recorded at the State Agricultural Colleffe. No rain has fallen in July to this date (July 9). Of course meadows and pastures are drying up and tie oat crop is injured. imi. '1'. Ih f i a . e - , iViiuU.v T r c a - u r . T , I ' l i i l a d e l p i i i a . a s s . , w l i i e - . ' - l l a v . ' . u s e d t i n I;.nn. -aw W'oiil.l mt livi* n i t l i m i t i t . Kvev\ c u e t h a t u s e s it rem • ' e i i l l i e i i d r . i t . " " . " !..- h. 1 liM;.>s, 3'. Vi,, (JriL'L^, < h i o . w r i . e s : •>iifTe;,..i u i : n A s t h m a - I I ) y a i s , . Y e a r nu-iliciir.- a :i m i i i . i t i u di)e^ ln-ire fiir m o tii.ai t h o nn>M •aiiii.-iit i n i v s i c i a n did f.>r me in t h r e e v o a r - i . ' ' II- ('• P l ; : i i i | i t i m . J n l m t . i l l . , w r i t e s : '•setifi at ivfli Icmi.-Ky at o n c e , C i u i ; e . : ".-.-j a|i.|:ir will 'tt it. J illlil it tn i)e tlie Itli.E.t Miliuljli. li'.edicilie n a v e e \ e r t r i e d . " ( M ' D . \\". lirjuiv. N e l s o n C o . . K y . , w i i t e s ,:L : n -i:-.l.' t h e ii.>:iiM»ly. (iui'ned S p e n nil.- i i i u w e e k s m i l d n u t In- w i t i n m t t . " Mill-tin F u x . l . i i t i e F u l l s . N . Y., w r i t e s ; " F i n d e i i u ' d y e x i - e l l e i i t . C o u l d rm! live w i ' l i m i t if." We laivp m a n y d W u T . t i e a tv te-l i iiiiniials nf u r e o r r e l i e f , a n d in o r d e r t i n t a!i s i f i ' e i c i - - ;-om A s t h n i i t , i a t a i - r h , i b i \ l e v e r , a n d ktii.ii'.'d lseas.es limy h a \ e all oj);.i" tlllllty nf Irs, Oe_' tile a l u e ui tj),. Ucificdv we v > ] s.erii! to ;oiv y d i i f e - s Kl.'. !. 1 . \ C K . \ C K IH::\ . F CHAt>Ci-K. A d .1. /A '.J.MKkMAS ,• CO.. Froiuietors. ..„ '.••>. \ ootiier, \\ ajno (,:u., O ml size ilox uy imiil .jl.e^. ,F,,:i'a."-"**'S'^*<^^^,^0R$W <u!%J * " t ,:»v .•.•a^i » V » \ B ^: Ir.c-- (.termors. l o v - :>:-.:^. '"• >•-'• '^"r.p3 per Wco>. JjO'.w'.cn, ^.OT-AND MACKINAO" RGiT A^D CLEVELAND Wi'it:: for our urcscjuo Mackinac," Illustrated. Mailod Free. PiC* Coatair.a Pull P.- ionlara. & Ciovcland Steam Nav, Co. i V H I T O O M B , G r v . f*i\33. ACT.. O L T K C I T . M t C H . ^ ¾ i-i n pj t c r Ba.king1 Purpose*. 'Jnzsi EST the World For Sale by F. A. SIGLER.- U"ho]t-;siile One fefMte^t ^DEBILIIK WFEJLilEJW IfiCAT. L i f e E x p e r i e n c e . E e m a r l s a b l e a n d .ick c u r e s . T r i a l P a c k a g e s . S e n d U i m p f o r s e a l e d p a r c i c v U a r s . A d d r e s s ir, WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo. and Organ Co. ESTABLISHED 1859. ADVERTISERS can learn the>xact cost of any ^proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co!^ Nt!w««n«pepx A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , l O S p r u o a St,, N e w Y o r k . -:nnd l O o t s . f g r J O O P n g e P i u n p h l o t S B ^ i ^ i ^ | M > ^ 1 / 1 ciiincs. Only V fnclndincra full set of e x t r a A t t a c h m e n t s , needles, 17 oil ami usinl cm fit of >j pieces wl'h :h. Cu:irnu|..|.|l 1'rrti.ft. Hnrrantril i jf.\r*. 1 n.i .me and Durable. Doa't, pily $40 ,.r $.,<! fop marhlnN no fitUrf, Wc will Hl•IHllll¢manv^vller(•onl6«l»Jr•, ,Beftutiftil New Up. right Pi*no. Rosewood Caae. for only JjjU^fj, SencTfor Descriptive Catalo^ie. Itwillpayj-ontoex. amine this Instrument hrforo paying doubl« our price for one cot nearly so ffood. No Orgauu or Piano* have mrt with th« popuUrit.-r<rtlie«alnjwuruv. L"\JnMrcLng ^ " " *\l **'«•. <"r increased 'facilitiM f o r t o e m a a n - IU&SXWV!* ^ , ^ - . I ° ° f *lttW ir'H tilh *u, PHOl^f^ **** Organ, e n a b l e " , t o e S f S FITSGURED V ' i l l I A l . t K K K . Addnna DR. H. M. HALL, \ N I : T S T . , n ^ A D i N u , F A . K \ T I * * F A f T l H t Y forT Cesirtlcmuloanrsii iulsn it 4-lHCUEST mmmSen d for our NSW OiTALoeCK mailed. iMrTHyton* Oetrott^ stnunenta of th« H I G H * K 8 T G R A D E at l0w«r price* than la aaked forlarerior ones. Write n t and we will tale pleasure ln &ring all toe Infonaauoa d«2r*d fmofcharg*. A l l o a r i B H m m e a t a a r t wa> ranted for S I X T R A R S and are aent anywhere ea. lCdAjsteuttriaL ^,»<v»iQw OifkB, Solid Black Walnut Ctae, for only « 9 9 . fl*nd lot mnitmted 0»4- a l o n e . Please mention (hi» paper when you write. gton, Warren Co., JU.* U. 8, A. 9 BUSINESS CARDS. U / - P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOBee overSIuler'BDra/Store. PINCKNEY TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSUR A NCE A«ent. Leg*] papers made on •hort notice and reaaonable term*. Also agent [ ? r , l h 5 . A l l a n L i n * o f 0 c t > Main St., near Poatottlce P* °i nScktenaemf,e rMs. ienO.f fice on T \ M. G R E E N E , M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PtAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. . 0 4 M at residence. Special attention etvento f a r m e r ana diseases of trie throat and lungw. T W . V A U G H N , VETERINARY SURGEON. . Speciel attention given to eurqery. Office at resilience, with telephone conn ctionB. (16m3) J. HULL, 4JENTIST. «? ^¾1% ty'on> w I " *>e here every Wednesday. M M t i at the Monitor ^Houae. All work war- (17m3) GRIMES Jfc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Haulers In Floor and Feed. Cash, paid for all kinds of <rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TTTANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. ( S ^ T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TE BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. X.EPLE. P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . J. L NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday July 15j 1886 P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-^ubscrlbera finding tt red X un tile margin of their paper are tberebv notified that th« time for which tney have paid will expire with the next number. A olae X sign's 's that your time lias already expired, and unless arra&iwinenia are made for i U continuance the paper will he discontinued to yoax addreaa. We cordially invite you to renew. i mt HOME NEWS Wheat harvest nearly over. The soldiers are at Island Lake. Mrs. M. B. Haynes is low again. We are favored with another cold wave. Mrs. J. D. Bennett went to Saginaw Friday. Teacher's Institute at Howell Anguest 2. Brighton fair Oct 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th. About 20 Yp^ilanti people are camped at Base lake. Jay Allen: has gone to Wayne to work in a hotel. A few went to Jackson Tuesday to attend Barnura's show. Dan. Richards and Geo, Sykes threshed their wheat Monday. Miss Ella Sigler returned Friday from a visit to East Saginaw. President Cleveland is expected to be at the Michigan state fair. The Democratic state convention meets at Grard Rapids Aug. 18. John Jackson and wife visitrd friends near Plainrield Friday and Saturday. Geo. Sykes. set a hen on 23 epgs from which the faithful fowl produced 18 chickens. -Pt>posits received. j To Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brokuw, on Certificates issued on time deposits,^ And payable on demand.! Tuesday, the 13th, a ten pound girl. Our Supervisor rejoiceth. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES.!* Absolutely the best in the •world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD. Pinckney. j The Congregational ladies will have j an ice cream social at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon and evening. Then* is absolute danger in coated breath £1 i v o r i e s . 'f>ix arw absolutely pure .tiid perfectly perfumed. Miss Kate Brown, who ha« been teaching at Chicago, returned home last week for the summer vacation M E H A N'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will <-nre the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIM- ' E D FOR THEM J 3 J T I spnro no expense in making my Medu-ine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. tW?or sale at Winchell R Drus S*ore. ,*. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time TabW MICHIGAN AIR LfNK DIVIS-QN/ «H>lNO EAST. I STATIONS. V.H.IA. X A. M. 4:14 8:00! « : « ! 7:4ft! %m, 7:So! MO; 7:00 GOJSG WEST. -tTt LENOX Armada llnmeo / Kochestet J;[Pontiao{5; Wlxom d'lsLH". Hambnrc PINCKNEY Gregory Stockortdge Henrietta J A C K S O N ,/ K. P. JC. P . M, 9^35' &:.">0 10:0« Art:. 10:¾) 6 :M ll:S0j 7:05 12:1t>' 7:30 5-TJW •«:#.! 6:35 3:10; 8KW 8:4¾ N;4^ 8:85 3:1» 4:14 AM 0:051 4:50 Orftt 1:15! ft:40l All trains nitTbv <«cerrtr»l wrandaTd" time. All tralnx run dattv.Snndays excepted, W.J. KPICKR. JOSEPH FIICKSON, Snr-erintoadent. General Manaaer. 1 Go to the D I S P A T C H O F F F I C E ! ! for Job Work. Unadilla Lod;»>, T. 0. G. T., was organized at Unndil.la Monday night with Dr. DuBois W. C. and Mrs. A. G We^oi. \V. See. A M : E. social at the Town Hall Saturday evening of next week. The bill of fare consists of biscuits and honey, ice cream and cake. A party from Fowlerville, composed of Dell Bee be, Lime Green. Geo. Gaston and their wives, is camping on •'the bluff," at the Portage. The summer normal and/ training diss, under the direction of Thns. Gordon. Jr., will commence at Howell on Monday next, July. 19th. At the school meeting Monday nisrht W. P . -VanWinkle and Tl.os. Read were elected to succeed the '-etirihtf members cf the board—S. Sykes and J. Swarthout. Mr^'Wm, E. Thompson, of Pinckney, was here over Sunday visiting her relatives Mr. Markey's, Mr. Stock- / e n ' s , and Mr. William Thompson's people.—Herald, West Branch. A meeting ofL threshers in Inprhnm county have agreed upon and published the. following scale of pricps tor the presentseafton: Bohemian oat«, $4 per hundred: wheat, $3.50; rye, $3.50; peas, $3.50'; oats, common, $2. ... The forth quarterly conference will be held at the M. E. church in this village on Supdav next at 7:30 p. m Communion service in the morning, love tveast to commence at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. McEldowney will conduct the the services. J. W. Vaughn, veterinary surgeon, and 1. «!. Cook, of Pinckney, made us a pleasant call this morning. The doctor is a practical man at his profession having thoroughly graduated from a fiist-class institution, and our people will hear more from hinr later.— Brighton Argos. A Marshall man who was troubled with bugs sent a dollar for a lightning potato bug killer, which he saw advertised in a paper. He received by return mail two block* of wood with directions printed on them as follows: "Take this block which is To- 1 in the right hand, place the bug on No. 2 and press them together. Remove the bug aud proceed a3 before/ —Tribune. Last Saturday, the "west end" folks Rent a challenge to the "east end" taction of the village to meet them in a game ot base ball. The challenge was ot course accepted, and about 3 o'clock the two nines composed of picked (?) men were drawn up in battle array on th*i square. At the end of two hours the "West end'' nine were completely routed, the score standing 32 to 17 against tbtra. The Livingston County prohibition convention will be held at the court house, Howell, Wednesday, y'uly 21str at one o'clock p. M., for the purpose of electing delegate to the state Prohibition convention to be held at Linens* July 28th, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the convention. All interested in the Prohibi ion cause are reqnested to be present. Dr, Reynolds, of red-ribbon fame, is expected to be. present and address the meetiog. After 45 years experience as printer and journalist D. R. Locke, famous as "Nasby." arifes to remark: "I had rather undertake the m m a g e m m t of a Detroit daily than that of the huitoblest country paper in the state. In the one instinct you hive, or s h r i l l have trained men under yon; in the other you are yourself the man in all the departments, one thinks the conducting of a country newspaper h an easy position, he wants to try it as I did, fifteen long, though not unpleasent years." The ice cream social at Old Fellow* hall in Plainrield on last Fri Jay eve. for the benefit of Mr. Bush was an enjoyable affair and netted over $100, making in alt a little over §700 towards helping a worthy and benevolent man on his feet a^ain. The fire swept, f.way about $6,000, and it is greatly by the friends of Mr. Bu>h that at least $2,000 tuny b^ raised, so as to enable him to rebuild his shop. We are ^lad to know that his home is wholly free from encumbrance and not greatly injured by the fire. H. R. C. Alibi's lvr->;<. entitle 1 "Th-3 Breed that Beats the Record," is out, and is very intere>tinir, particularly to cattle breeders; but many facts are also found therein which will interest all, It of course treats mainly of the polled Aberdeen Au^us grades, but it describes minutely the home of the breed—g.iolo_rical formation, soil, climate, crops etc.,—eontains extracts from the best works on cattle breeding in the world, and is written throughout in a spicy and very intelligent manner. Tie book is composed of 162 pa^es very nicely printed and interspersed with several trood illustrations. The teachers' institute for Livingston county, at Howell, beginning Aug. 2d and lasting one week, will be conducted as far as possible on the normal or class plan. Several of the elementary studies will be taken up, reviewed and recited in regular classroom order. We shall have ample school room and a live conductor, and nothing will be left undone to make the institute one ot profit and interest. to all present. The best teachers of the county will be present, but your dutv does-not end here. You should see that your less interested neighbor is notified and urged to be present. A large attendance is confidently expected. Trie institute is free to all and board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Come all and have a good and useful time. Bring text-books in physiology, civil government, U. "S. history and grammar. LOCAL COM. Bills are out announcing an excursion from along the Grand Trunk line to Island Lake Sunday, July ISth. Train leaves Gregory at" 8:50 A. M. and Pinckney at 9, arriving at the Lake at 10:30. Returning, train leaves Island Like at 8 P . M . Fare for round trip, $125. The oil! also annonuces a ^rand inspection and paper quote the officers as saying that Sunday this year will be a day of rest with the solibrs, and no inspection will be had. We don't wish to interfere with any railroad or private excursion, but wa da not, wis,h to see the peop.e made to believe that which is not so. We further believe that the Sabbath should not be tbi day for such a •'boo-do" as in previous yeais has been held at th-i encampment grounds and we commend the action of the officers iu charge in reverencing the day as it should be. The Rev. Fr. Doherty of the Roman Catholic missions in Livingston county has been promoted. He has been called to take charge of the parish of St. Vinceot in Detroit and the parish school. There are 1300school children over whom he has been placed. While this promotion may be pleasant to Fr. Doherty, it will be very unpleasant to hjs parishioners at Brighton, Oceola and Howell. The Rev, gentleman is work of tramps. As two members of that gentry were seen inspecting the premises the previous eveing, J u i - tic« Teeple issued a warrant and Deputy Kearney apprehended them at* Stockbridge, but if they were th« guilty pair they had so deftly hidden their "boodle" that there was no evioV* ence round on them to convict, and they were accordingly released. C. 8. Etman put a little too much confidence in a pair of colts the other day and they ran away, completely pulverizing a hay tedder to which . they were attached. an uncommon man, and has exercised an influence in Livingston county greater than any minister ot tbe'Gospel ot any church ov denomination. As a pulpit orator he has few equals; and the people, who have heard him deeply deplore their loss. He was also an energetic temperrfnee worker, and the temperance cause will miss bis powerful aid.—Democrat. —An exchange speaks a word for the boys on our farms as follows:4' It is all very well, when you have nothing else to do but to kill time, to talk abont keeping the boys on the farm. You might as well spend your time spitting at a crack. Boys will stay on a tarm as well as anywhere if tfrey receive consideration at home. The trained boy who is yanked out of bed by the If anv- hair, kicked out W milk, and cuffed to breakfast as a preliminary to being yanked through the field all day, is not likely to be cousumed by his love for the glories of agriculture —nor for his sire. Give tie boy a lair sho* and he will stay with yon till the cows come home. If you make his- life a continued round of hard, unceasing toil, without one single bright spot on Ufdon't sniffle about his ingratitude when he walks off the farm on his ear —never to come back again Just remember that he has earned fifty times what you have giueu him and try and maVe your hotn? pleasant for the bov<5 still with vou." LOCAL KOTICES. DENTISTRY. Dr. W. R. Rainey, Dentist, will be at the Unaailla House, Unadilla Mich., Monday. July 19, and remain about ten da} s. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. 1000 yds. Lawn at 2J and 3$ cts. at Farmers Store, Andeson, Mien. Also Youths' and Men's Canva* 3ase Ball Shoes-a base ball with everv pair. J . T . EAMAN fcCo. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo intprest. - Sows DUVNING, (24.v8.) - Unadil a, Mich. FOR SALE.—A number of Poland ChinaPigs. A . H . R A N D A L L . Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve inJ the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cetter, -mapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no p^y required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. UNADILLA R E M A R K S . From otir CorresDuutlem. Mrs, Fsed Douglass and little Wheat, >'o. 1 white, . . , . $ .75 " No. i white, .— No. 2 r*<\, .v..v , 75 No. 3 red, : ..... .BT oata « @ .3() Corn 35 Hnrley, 1 15@1 »1 B«*uii8, 40(¾ 70 Dripfl Apples. i ft*& . I'olHtofd, 60 @tW Butter, 09 Kij^a 09 Uresiled Chickens OS '' Turkeva 10 Clover Seed -|5.CO(S5» Dressed Pork 4.15 & 4.30 Apples $1 & 1 W 0KDEROK PUBLICATION. Sfcte of Michl L'lin. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery, Sait pending iu the Circuit Court for the Cuanty of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howall, on the sltith.. dav ot Mav, A. D. 18S6. HELEN G. MIOKV. • 1 Complainant. Vd, SILAS SHOKT, JWendant. On n>ftdin2 and tiling duo proof hv affidavit that tlie t»aid d"f,«miant, Siias MtioTtrre-shtea out of the State of Mic iu'an. :ind in the State of iOwa; on snot on of Edward (i. Kmhler, Solicitor for Comidiiinunt, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bill of Complain^ riled in s.(id c:iim> u'Uliin four month* from the date of rhid or..?.-, and in default thereof that said Bill of t'omphiint be taken as confessed by~«aid defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once in each week for six Biicc-ssivp weeks in T H E P I N C K S E Y DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and circulated i t said County of Livingston: the first publication to be within" twenty days from the date of this order. W, l'. VAN W I N K L E , Circuit ( ' n u t Commissioner. KTIWARD <;. EMIH.EB, Solicitor for Complaint, % (21w7) daughter, from Bancroft, are visiting .it \V. S. Livermore's this week. Dr. Rainey returned to Portland last Monday morning. The funeral ot Mr. J^hn Sar^ison of ibis placf*, was held at the M. E. chii'-ch la>t Fridiy morning, July 9th. Mrs. W r D . Hartsuffof Fort Wayne lud., is visiting her rnoth-^r, Mrs J. Stedman. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Rainev on Saturday la>:t, Jnly 10th, a nine pound boy. School closed la*t Thursday night for a three weeks vacation. Mrs. L. Barton, of Howell, is visiting ip this vicinity. D . / , i ' r "1 * . " I ^ o m j i m r i«ir i n e c o m ; . A . C h a p m a n s l a m i l y e n t e i t a i n the defendant Eliza tvarce cause her appearance , „ , „ , . . . , „ , . . t , ; . . . , ^ 1 , ' to tie enteied herein, within four months from the c om\ .p a no yi ,„ m„ „i *„ ) w„ e,„e>K . „ , , „ u«*.„ ria4te^ »T„ be taokf etnh Laaa o .rocuW£e)s >asnerdt ibn y ds0afiadu int otnhreerseiodfe nsatdide fbenildl - andA n\ f rJ><i poUuVnJd Reirrirhl n waKs« t bForrni dtiov AP i\rf. anAt.n d iJ l a ' " ' t h^ or.d ered, that within twenty aild A l l s . . ' a s . D d i r ^ n IdSt r r i u a y P.M rtavtffn»m. the date hereof, the aaidfcompl inant D . M. J o s l i n a n d w i f e r e t u r n e d Mnee a no»k-e of this order to be published in the PiNVKNET DtsPAivH. a newspaper printed, pubfrr- m t h e i r visit hist Week. li*»hed and circulating in said county, and that , said publicat on be contin <ed therein at least once Miss Ella Chapman has accepted I i n e a , n w" *k f , , r *ix weeks in succession,or that 1 < i e cause acopv of tins ordr to be pereonnalljr t h e p o s i t i o n o f l e a d i n g s o p r a n o i n t h e I served on said" non resident defendant a t least , ' '. T, „ (.-twenty days before the above time prescribed for i w . . , u v> her appearance. W. p. VAN W I N K L E circuit Court commissioner in and forBaid County. STATE O-' ..IiMIluVN, Seventh Judicial ''ircuit, in ch.incerv. Suit p? dint; in the Circa t Court for tfiec>untv of Livincston, in Cbancerv; at Unwell on the tenth day of June, A. D. less. Willirvm O. lloldrldse, Complainant, vs. Dan. ^ . Va i vuken, Prudence VanAuken, John P. Van>yckle, Elizabeth V.^nSvckle, Alva Barnes, June . ISro, Lois White, tiliza Pearce, and ul&ra Gla^s. Defe dants. It satisfarf* rily annearinij bv affld«vit on file that the defendant, Eliza I'earce, is not a resident of this >tafe, nnt resides at Trnxton in the State of New York, on nvdion of Kollin H. Person, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that M. E. t'boir, and Miss Kara Barman wiil act as organist. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. • From our Correspondent. T. J. Eiiman is here for a few days. After a trip to Boston he returns to bis Arazona ranch. Harvesting is being pushed to a arpid finish. Arther Shepherd, a farm band of Albert Wilson, wa« prostrated by tbe heat last.week. That Anderson is fast reaching metropolitan airs witness toe burglary on Thursday night. F . A. Worden. sajesman for J. T. Eainan &Co., on entering the store Friday morning found that the door had been forced open and goods to the amount of $26* _ P, ..._r IO $30 were missing. From tbe class " brigade drew parade, out the daily j of goods taken it was evidently .the ATTENTION FARMERS v JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Waiter A. Wood Binders, Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE &JE0DER* CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming tools of all kinds. On exhibition ai SvVea 6 Soa'a* Pinokney, add at Stockbridgt. """ •-....- s - \ N N ' \ Pmckney Dispatch. J.8.NEE0KIRK, Publisher. PINCKNEY, -. MICH. Jk Cklvalrle S*»tfeerner. A slender, -white whiskered), brave- «yed man sat near the fare-box in the upper end of an F street car this after- 'A nobh; H e r w s Ugh wtttte'OBTby hat upon his head, and his clothes were of black broadcloth. A high Henry Clay collar grasped his neck, and a pair of black-rimmed spectacles hung by a string on his vest He was chatting to a lady at his side, and his black eyes sparkled, and a most winning smile beamed over his weatherbeaten face as the conversation went on. The car stopped; and I was surprised to see him Jump to his feet and walk rapidly to the poor.. As my eyes followed him they rested upon a little fotf-fafrid 'hunchback on crutches who wit* 4rrtaf to 40* into the car. She lhad jfoe fate o# a child, and the body *qf a maime woman, but that body < contorted and twisted ani dwarfed out •of all human, proportion. I saw this .-slender, gray-waiskaMd man bend over iher and a&k her where she wanted to -go. She told him .and her face lighted oip as he assured iter this car was the jight one. Then addressing her with as mueh courtesy at though she had .been the president's bride, he asked .her if he might not help her into the .car. She thanked him, and putting .his hands under her arms he lifted her >up the steps, and placed her crutches ibeside her. He tipped his hat and resumed his seat and conversation. This old gentleman was Gen. Johnston, the great confederate leader. Seventynine years old, he was double the age -=of any-man-m the ca>r- His eyes were the first to see the trouble of the little hunchback, and his muscles were the first to come to her assistance Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader. BeameM* K41t*rlal«. Once during the career of the young De Nyse, he was made managing editor of The Telegram, and he was informed by Mr. Bennett that the editorials for the paper would be furnished from day today by Mr. Leveih, who occupied a position on The Herald staff. These editorials used to come in written in a number of different Ihands, and marked "must" by Levein. De Nyse became dissatisfied with them £nd imagined that they were hurting the paper very jj&ueh. So one day he ,called on the ^oprietor. Said he, "Mr. Bennett* you have made me managing,,q&tftr of The Telegram, and I am tryttgf my beat to push the paper touubceaa, But this man Levein is hampering me very much." "How so?" questioned Mr. Bennett, looking up wit* some surprise. "Weil, I don't want to interfere with any man who is earning his bread and butter, but, at the same time, Levein sends in a lot of editorials every day that are not written by himself,and I suppose he is getting his friends to do the work fqr him. I shouldn't object to that if the editorials were good, but they are pimply infernally bad. There is one man in particular who turns in about the worst rot I ever saw in a newspaper. I haven't the faintest notion who he is, but the stuff he sends through Levein is laughed at all over the office, and is so trivial that it just about destroys the effect of any work I do in the news department. Here is •some of the manuscript." Mr. Bennett took up a slip of paper and looked at it for a moment. Then he said: "So you don't think this writer ought to be allowed to put his stuff in print?" "No," responded Be Nyse, "frankly, I do not. It is quite evident that this particular man is a d—n fool." "Quite possibly," said Mr. Bennett, very quietly. "I wrote those editorials myself." De, Nyse fell back in his chair with a gasp. His hair fairly stoed on end. He started to make some sort of an explanation, but Bennett cut him short. "None of that," exclaimed the proprietor of The Herald; "none of that. I thought those editorials were pretty good; but, as they do not seem to impress other people in the same light, I shall never write another. Good day." Mr. De Nyse returned to his post considerably saddened, but he never had any further editorials from Mr. Bennett.—Car. Borton Herald. • * «*• Olfee* aal. Not long since we attended a divine service not far off, And while the minister wa^lpeakiag, a young man spied a young lady across the house whom he least expected to see, and concluded he would go over and sit by her; the minister wai&Uing the following anecdote at the time this young man was making his way to a seat by the young lady: "I saw a young man walking around in front of the church door and asked him if he was looking for salvation, he answered no, I am looking for Sal Jackson." , He concluded by saying: "There is a young man in the congregation looking for Sal and has found her, maybe we will have better order now."—Guy to* (6^) Chronicle, —Ex-Judge William A. Porter, who (dropped dead in Philadelphia last Monday, wis offered the presidency of Lafayette college when only 2l yean of ;*ge. « R A M D A f t * ¥ OP T U B BBlU'SUilC NOTK8. The third annual reunion of the survivors of the Sixth Iowa Infantry will be held at Chariton, Iowa, on Sept. 8 and 9,1886, to which all old .comrades are cordially invited. The second annual reunion of the Fifth Iowa Infantry will take place at the old home of Company F, Sigourney, Keokuk ConnJtyT law*i on the 1st and 2d of September, 1886. Business meeting the evening of the first day. The address of Captain Dan Kirk, Twenty-third Illinois Infantry, Company F, and Lieutenant James Kirk, Twenty-third Illinois Infantry, will be thankfully received by William Whiting, Hokan, Houston County, Minn. A new camp of the Sons of Veterans will be mustered, thirty strong, at Grand Crossing, 111., on Saturday, July 17. An interesting programme has been arranged as an accompaniment to the exercises of installation. Members of post 14o\ of Bloomington (Commander A. C. Sweetzer), visited Chicago July 1 and July 2, Thursday and Friday on an excursion, 100 strong. This is one of the largest and most prosperous posts of the G. A. B. in the State, It has a membership of over 400 and a nice little fund on interest, besides a large relief fund which it dispenses where it is much deserved in the relief of soldiers' families. It was organized in 1882, and has drawn into its circle about all the ex-soldiers in the city. The post had intended to go up last week, but remained to do honor to the memory of Judge Davis, the illustrious statesmanjurist, by being present" at the obsequies. A reunion of the 3d army corps was held July 2 in the rink building, at Gettysburg, Pa. J^en. Sickles delivered an oration In the vindication of the part taken by his corps in the second day's fight, showing that he asked for orders, and receiving none, assumed the responsibility and won the victory. U. A. B. at Han FrancLwo. The twentieth National encampment of the Grand Army of the Bepublic will assemble in San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 3,1886. Arrangements are being made and in many cases have been completed, by the committees on transportation in all the departments of the Northwest to enable comrades to go and return by different routes. Full particulars have no doubt been furnished to the various posts of each state. Array Hor»*». The following wilT interest old soldiers, especially cavalrymen: "We had in our regiment," said an old Indiana officer, "an old horse called The Stargazer, which was kept for the use of the officer of the day. The field officers didn't care to have, their horses go into the hands of any captain or lieutenant who might be detailed to act as officer of the day, and so an old scrub had been picked up and kept for use in this department. ., It was my fate to be officer of the day at Lookout Mountain, and I was riding old Stargazer along the road on the ledge*, when the Colonel overtook me, riding his splendid war horse. He challenged me for a race! I gave Stargazer a touch and I went into camp a quarter of a mile ahead of ,the Colonel. This led to the discovery that the horse which had been ridiculed could make better time than any other in the Regiment." "Rousseau's natural dash when he was on horseback often carried him to the danger-line. I remember one occasion when my company was on picket duty on the Granny White Pike, south of Nashville, Rousseau and his staff were outside the lines. About 10 o'clock at night they came dashing up to the picket line, and when the word halt was given by the vedettes the old battle-horse which Rousseau was riding and which he was so proud of took it as a challenge and went forward like the wind. The vedettes fired, as in duty bound, and there was considerable commotion along the line. After a time Rousseau rode back to explain. He closed with this remark, 'I don't care for myself, but you know, boys, you might have hit the horse.'" VETERANS' GATHERING. The third annual reunion of Lee county soldiers, held at Fort Madison, Iowa, July 2d and 3d, was a grand success. Grand Army posts of Keokuk, Burlington, West Point and other neighboring cities participated. The Old Settlers'park was thrown open for the meeting, while Vlele park was used for the veterans' camp. Army tents were dotted all over the park, and the camp-Die at night was a novel one. Burlington alone tent no less than three thousand of her people, while every city and hamlet surrounding Fort Madison sent large crowds of their people. The display of fireworks on the Mississippi river at night, in wtuWth* gayly decorated fleet of the Potowonok Canoe oktb, of that city, participated, was grand. » ' The late Ludwig when obliged to write to his ministers, used a green CiJfc, and a pink one in writing to persoaal attendants. A blue one jraa reserved for Wagner, the color "the/master" was vast as the heavens land all-embracing. ^ Th*rri»ter»» In conformity with the resolution adopted by the International Typographical union, recently held in Pittsburgh, every printer west of the Mississippi river who *is a member of the union will on the 13th day of next June, Anthony J. Drexel's birthday, set up 1,000 ems, and devote the proceeds to the fund for the purpose of building a hall in Philadelphia. On lhe!2th davpl May,Jg& theanniversary of George W. Child's birth, all the printers east of the Mississippi river will perform the same amount of work in aid of the fund. These donations on the occasion of Mr. Childs' and Mr. Drexel's birthday are intended to commemorate the generous fund of $10,000 which these gentlemen presented to the union. The donations of the printers will be "kept up for five years, when it is calculated enough money will be realized to build a magnificent home for the union. The building will be erected in this city. The amounts as they are received from the composition donations will be forwarded to Mr. Drexel for deposit, that gentlemen having agreed to allow the highest rate of interest on the money. —Philadelphia Record. A Crytaa* fl»ne. John Cooley was out with the Beardsley house coach Friday evening, and while passing through Hinsdale street, about 9:30 o'clock, during the shower, when opposite the residence of Jay Spaulding, there came a heavy burst of thunder and lightning which threw one of the horses fiat upon the ground. The horse was so frightened that he cried like a child. The people in Mr. Spaulding's house thinking that a child was crying, went to the door with a light to see what was the matter. Fortunately help was near by and the horse was assisted to his feet, and amid the heavy shower the driver resumed, his journey. Nothing broke bu£ the girth, and no one was injured. —Cor. Waterbury American. «. ' Religions Notes. Mr. Spurgeon wrote to his tabernacle friends last month that he was just sending to the press his nineteen-hundredth sermon. The Friends* have always taken a deep interest in Madagascar. On the island they have 133 native teachers and 104 congregations. They have 386 childrennn schools at the capital, and 14,000 in schools in the country. Thev printed from 400,000 to 500,000 works in the native language. During the last year they have expended 140,000 for mission purposes in Madagascar alone. The Chinch Standard protests against the use of fans during church services ;thinks that their use can not be defended, except in rare instances, and urges that, as they wiil be brought, they should at least be used very quietly. In France all religious instruction has been abolished in the public schools. In the place of religion there have been introduted theatrical representations, at least in the city of Paris, for which both participation and attendance are obligatory. The first colored man to be ordained -to the Catholic priesthood is Ben Augustine Tolton. This young priest said his first mass in St. Peter's basilica Rome, on Easter Sunday. The scripture lesson chosen by him was Psalm cvx.: "What shall I render unto the Lord for all the things that He has rendered to me?" The young man it appears, claims Illinois, as his home, and word has gone out that he will locate in Quincy in a short time, which will be his headquarters. • A WET-DAY MISTAKE. It was a rainy, sloppy day, and the single road which led to the little railroad station of Millville was two inches deep with mud. It was nearly time for the arrival of the train and John Longworth, clad in a rough hunting-coat, with his trousers tucked in his boots, walked up and down the small covered platform. He looked at his watch, and then, pulling a telegram from his pocket, leaned up against the wall .of the Station and read it over aloud for the fiftieth time. "Your sister Louise will reach Melville on the 3:15 train. She will look for you. She has on a gossamer, and wears cherry-colored ribbon at her throat." "Dearkittle Louise!" he murmured, replacing the telegram in his pocket.. " It's eight years since I saw her sweet face. I wonder if she is changed much? But, pshaw,! I'd know her among ten thousand." Presently there was a screeching whistle up the track, and the train, with a great rush and roar, dashed into the station. A great many persons alighted; and it teemed to John Longworth that every woman was young and wore A gossamer His sister Louise had brown eyes, and when a dainty little figure, shrouded from head to foot in the inevitable gossamer and with a bit of cherry ribon peeping out of its folds at her throat, walked toward him and raised tier brown eyes shyly to his face he her in his Wue was jtojjgnify that the genius jrf, little frightened scream which s h e / uttered, kissed dozen times. her-rosy lips a half? "Dear little Louise!" he cried. "How you have grown, and how pretty you are!" "I beg—there must be some mistaker* cried the figure in the waterproof, starting back. "Are you Prof. Billings? I am Miss Leigh, the new teacher, and—" "Good heavens! X beg pardon!" cried Longworth, as he flushed to the rbote of nia1 hair. "I thought you were ed him a telegram, and to hide his con fusion he tore it open. "On account of Dad weather Ixmise will remain *>ver un^S-to-morrow," it read. Elsie I^eigh, not knowing whether to laugh or cry, hurried down the platform, and a tall, sedate, elderly man, wearing a rubber overcoat, who had just turned the corner of the station, raised his sou'wester and said: "I am Prof. Billings. I presume you are the new teacher, Miss Leigh?" "Yes, sir," she answered. ~ - i _ And the . professor raised an umbrella and escorted her to the carriage that was in waiting. As the horses toiled up the muddy road she involuntarily glanced back toward the station, a merry twinkle in her eyes and an amused smile dimpled her mouth; but the building hid her unknown cavalier from view. She amused herself with mentally endeavoring to reproduce his features, and felt a secret pleasure in the task. Her reverie was rudely broken by the hard, dry voice of the professor. "This is MillYille Leigh," he said. In the school-room the next day she was considerably surprised when an usher entered with the message: "A gentleman and lady in the parlor to see Miss Leigh." She followed the usher down the uncarpeted corridor to the parlor. The room was dimly lighted, but she paused on, the threshold, wondering who her visitors could be. A tall, finely formed fellow, in a jaunty summer suit, whom she instantly recognized, rose and stepped toward her. "This is my sister Miss Louise Longworth, Miss Leigh," he said in a frank, cheery voice. "I mistook you for her yesterday on the station platform. I know I was very rude, and I came to-day to apologize." "My sister,' he continued, "has been away at schoo , and I have not seen her for eight years. You look very much as I thought she ought to look, and then, you exactly answered the description." He said much more, and the sister for whom she had been mistaken was very kind. "You are a stranger in Millville," she said at parting, "and I know it must be very lonely in this-stuffy old school. I am home for 'good now, and yo*u must come and see me at Cobblecliff. Elsie did call at Cobblecliff, and the two girls became firm frrends. Prof. Billings's academy was a "model institution of learning"—at least so the circular which he sent out said—but Elsie Leigh found her lot as assistant teacher a very hard one. One Saturday morning, after a particularly hard week's work, she awoke with a violent headache and couhinot eat a mouthful of breakfast. ,The carriage from Cobblecliff came for her at 9 o'clock. John Longworth held the reins. He noticed when he assisted her in how white and wan her face was and how haggard her eyes. "Are you ill, Miss Leigh?" he said, kindly, as they rattled briskly along the road. "I fear" she said. And then, unable to control herself We know little about the courtships of the presidents. George Washington was a colonel when he first met Mrs. Custis. He was on his way to Williamsburg to Bee the governor, when he was met by a Mr. Chamberlayne, who owned a plantntion along the way, and was asked to stop and dine with him, .. Washington replied that his business was urgent, and he was my sifljftr fepuigfi." J only persuaded when Chamberlayne Just-then tHe sUtTon'operalor haHd- told h l m ' m t W h w a y o ^ sprang forward, clasped arms, and, despite her straggles and a help him into" the middle of the street. longer, she burst into tears. John Longworth . dropped the reins and attempted to console her. She cried the harder. In his desperation he placed his arm around her slender waist and drew her head down upon his shoulder. "Poor girl!" he whispered, tenderly, and bending over he kissed her. "How dare you?" she sobbed. And her tears, this time of vexation and anger, flowed afresh. "I dare, "because I love you!" he said, boldly, and kissed her again. "Because I want you for my wife, Elsie. Tell me that you care for me, that you Will •be mine!" / "Oh, John!" she faltered, and nestled again in his arms. / Where «fce Drew the 14*e. "Excuse me, madam," said a man as the car started up and he fell into the woman's lap. "Certainly, sir," she said. "Excuse me, madam," said he as he dropped the ashes from his cigar on her dress, in handing his fare to the conductor. •'Certainly sir.? "Excuse m y madam," said he, as the tobacco juice dropped upon her dress in his endeavor to spit into the street / — '"Certainiy sir," said she, '• but mister, this is exactly where I draw the line, and you or I must take another seat of another car." The man made the change, and if he had not done so a number of gentlemen stood ready tovisiting him who was rich and fair to look upon. He finally, accepted, saying that it could be only for dinner, and that, the meal over, he must hasten on to Williamsburg by moonlight. He then threw the reins of his horse to Bishop, his body-servant, and told him to wait for his return. Dinner being over, the Virginia colonel was so well pleased with his company that he was in no hurry to go. He forgot all about poor Bishop and his horse, and accepted an invitation to remain -over-night.It was, it may be -said\,a case of love at first sight. ^ Washington went on to Williamsburg the next day, and on his return he called at the house of Mrs. Custis and asked her hand in marriage. She accepted, and they were married in great style, at her home on the Pamunkey river, on the 6th of January, 1750. A honeymoon of several months was spent here, and then the couple took a wedding tour to Mount Vernon. Mrs. Custis was twenty-six years old at the time, and Washington was three months her senior. Her maiden name academy, Mlss^ was Martha Dandridge. She had been married at seventeen to Colonel Daniel P. Custis, the son of John Custis of Arlington, who was one of the grandees of early Virginia. John Custis had objected to this marriage, and had told Daniel thatlie wouid~cut him off with a shilling if he persisted in carrying it out. He had arranged, he said, a marriage for him with the daughter of Colonel Byrd, of Westover, and the contract had been made when the two children were babies in their cradles. Colonel Byrd was one of the wealthiest and most influential men in the state, and John Custis wanted to see the two fortunes united by marriage. Colonel Daniel Parke Custis persisted in his preference for Martha Dandridge, and his father finally consented to the match. It was a happy one while it lasted, and Martha, Custis had four children, two of whom were living at the time she married Washington. By the death of her first husband she was left wealthy, and she brought to her new husband about 1100,000 in money and a large amount of real estate. Martha Custis was a belle at seventeen, and at twenty-six she was a blooming widow. She was under mid-, die size, and had dark brown eyes and hair. Washington is said to have beep a homely young man and a very ftnelooking^ kl one. Martha Washipgton was a very pretty girl, but not a -very good-looking old woman. As she matured she grew stout; and though her pictures represent her as a beauty, the current history of the times sflys she was a plainly-dressed, robust old woman, who looked older than her husband. She was not nbted for her social nor her intellectual qualities. She could not spell, arid probably did not read a book front one end of the year to the other. She was a sort of goodygoody woman, who almost always had knitting-needles in her hands, and who thought she did a great thing when she saved th^ ravelings / of a lot of old black silk stockings and worn-out chahycovers and wove them into a dress for herself. /She was very proud of her husband; a4d they show the little room in the second story of the home at Mount Vernon in which she secluded herself after his death, seeing no one for months, and allowing only a cat to ent^eV the room, through a hole which was/cut under the door.—-2,y>- pineotVa jaagazine for July. / Budding Intellects. They were two freshmen who had just^merged from the literary atmosphete of Russell Library hall. /'Very fine audience." / "Yes, and so literary, too." "Very. You are fond of literature, I presume?" "Passionately so." "You like Shakspere, then, \ dare say?" "Ah! very much. Do you?" "Extremely; and I like Pope, too." "So do I, very mucKThdeea." "He's grand; and I'll tell you another good writer." v._ fi "Who?" "Milton.;'—The Argus. No fountain so small, but heaven may be imagined in its bosom. Aftiek The other evening the little daughter of a congressman was paying a visit at a neighbor's and the respective mothers were talking of physical ailments and their remedies. After a while the little girl saw an opportunity to make a remark. "My pafca," she said, "always drinks whisky when he 1B sick." Then she stopped for a minute, her eyes softened and saddened, and she continued slowly: "And poor papa is sick nearly all the time."— Washington Critic. --+. ,• —Agents of the expelled French princes openly avow that a movement is on foot for the restoration of the throne. / ../-^ \~— Sixm^^m -<r .-X. T . S P S t W " *•• ' l / ' f-T«^l iffci*«7i'^'.- SFSSfWfP^llffPJi WWBB1! ^ S S W S S S f ! ' • • : ' - V •• '•'.*'',•-.»• •'••*•.:;•,'.'•.•' • - v ', • a i l -._,,..» , j .. i J V . L 1 T1.. 'j i _ __Uai* J » I » J jW-«.aaf'lara»fa*<TaeTa^JwHwff' General Miscellany. T H E BOYCOTTS*?* , NIGHT. • A T U I O A Y '.*' •KF c "We'tneo wg,o"t them all thoroughlj boycotted A resolute worklnjjman said: Bat Jennie declares that she doesn't see how Qr where we are going to get bread. "The bake-shnp began tt; we bojcoUad that, Wltti those who continue to buy. And told all the people just what we|were at, Denouncing the bread and UiexpltVi mm ^ I B ^ ^ ^ ^ - b J U e h e x wenj^txslorhis „ The grocer went there tar his bread; We bojeotted both, and so bojreotUoff. runs* And that to the why it.Is,spread. " The fpolekosp le who dealt with those bojeotted We speedily bojeotted next; But keeping the 1WI declare la no joke, And ne'er wai injy hand so perplexed, '•We're bpycottinsr here apd boycotting there, And mean to succeed or to sink; But Jennie insists that alio doean't know where To purchase our victuals and drink. " We're bound to keep up] thefgood work, never fear, To cooqupr or die In the fight: . ' _ _ -ButJennlH lias fiaii'girrTn the cupboard to cheer The boycotter's Saturday night," —Drake's Magazine J A P A B A B L E . for rent, nnd some one spoke me fair, proffered me goodly rooms wherein to dwell, Hung round with tapestries, and garnished, well, That I might take mine easefand pleasure there; And there I sought a refuge from dispair, A joy that should my life's long gloom dispel; But ominously through those fair halls there Tell Strange sounds, as of old music in the air. As day went down the music grew apace, And in the moonlight saw I, white and cold, A presence, radiant in the radiant space. With smiling,lips that never had grown old; And then I knew the secret none had told, And shivered there, an alien in that place. —Louis dandier Moulton in Lippincott's PATTI'S LESSON. . . / "Patty Price," said Mr. Denbrooke to his pretty shop-girl, "what ails you of late?" "What ails me?" repeated Patty, shrugging up one shoulder and looking very hard at the-box of mixed hairpins that she was making a pretext of arranging. "Nothing ails me. Why should you ask?"' "Because," said Mr. Denbrooke, with grave, fatherly kindness, "you are not your old self at all. Because your mind is not on your business. Be- —eause whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Patty, my girl, you're an orphan, and our Charley thinks a deal of you—-two good reasons that I should be glad to have you here in my store. But, Patty, your services will be worth nothing at all to me if vou don't put a little more heart into them." Patty contracted her pretty arched brows and muttered something about "not expecting to spend all her days in a thread-and-needle store," which Mr. Denbrooke made it convenient not to hear. But Grizzy Walters, the foreman, nodded her head significantly as Patty went out. "Ah I" said Grizzy in a meaning sort of a monosyllable. "She's got a beau!" '•Eh!" said Mr. Denbrooke. "Oh! you mean my nephew Charley," with a glance at the high-railed cashier's desk where the identical Charley in question was at that moment engaged in footing up a long column of figures. "No. Not your nephew. Patty has taught herself to look higher thanany store clerk now." "Grizzy Walters, what do you mean?" demanded Mr. Denbrooke. "He boards at the St. Nicholas and wears "fine broadcloth and varnished boots," said Grizzy. "He's a fine gentleman, and comes in here often to buy little things. I saw him when he first came and said something pretty to __ Patty about her blue eyes. They walk together Sunday afternoons, an.d Patty thinks she's going to be a fine lady." *• "I must Speak to Patty about it" said Mr. Denbrooke, much disturbed. "Patty! Patty!" he remonstrated. "Fine gentlemen don't mean any good when they come philandering around store girls. Take warning, Patty, child." But Patty Price only flounced out of the room. It was late when she escaped from the store that night—past 10, with a full moon shining in the sky; and just as she slipped out of the side door Charley Denbrooke came forth from the other entrance, i "I may go home with you, Patty?" "I'd rather walk home alone," said Patty. "It is late." "I am not at all afraid." "Does she mean to give me the mitten?" he asked himself. <TU follow her at a distance and see that she gets home safe. She can't prevent that." • But Charley wavered in h*s resolution when, turning the oerner by the park, he saw Patty joined by a- tall, stylish figure in a fur-trimmed overcoat and silk hat. He paused a second, looking after them, and then turned back with a heait' as heavy as lead in his bosom. Meanwhile Patty tripped along by the side of her'cavalier, as light as a lark. "Let me acti" said Mr. Sinclair, Patty's companion, "it's your 18th birthday to-morrow." "How did you know it?" cried out the enchanted girl. "A little bird told me." (Mr. Sinclair might have said with more truth that the innocent damsel had divulged the fact some days ago in her unconscious prattle), "and I haven't forgotten it. I don't forget. Here's a birthday gift for you," "Not $100 Dili," cried Patty, as the gleam of a s^reetlamp fell across the slin of paper in her lover's hand. 'Oh, that's nothing. I would have picked out something myself fcfl had thought I could have suited you." Patty's eyes glittered^ , Hejre was princely generosity! How long.would it have been before Charley Denbrooke gave her a $100 bill. She asked for an afternoon's holiday the next day and went out with glowing cheeks and dimpling lips to make all-important purchases. What would Grizzy Walters and all. the other shophands say when they saw her in a new velvet basque? She bought it and ordered it sent to the store. .. „ _ "I'll try it on there," she thought, "and then they can all see it," But the next morning when she took off her bonnet and shawl in the back of the stqre, in walked the proprietor of the velvet cloak establishment with a big policeman at his elbow. "We want Miss Martha Anne Price," said he. "She bought a cloak at our place yesterday, and she paid for it with one of the new counterfeit bills. Here it is—a $100 bill." "Impossible!" cried Mr. Denbrooke. "Quite out of the question," said Charley, bouncing down from the cashier's desk. "Our Patty never could MICHIttAW MBWS. »» Montpenin a low "It is quite true." said Patty, as she advanced, pale as|death and trembling all over. "I did buy the cloak. I did pay the $100 bill for it and received $20 in change. Here it is in my pocket now. But I never dreamed that the bill was anything but a good one." "I've heard all that before," remarked the policeman. "Where did you get it?" "It was given me by Mr. sier Sinclair," she answered, tone. "Can you identify him?" "Certainly." "Then p'raps you'd better come along with us. If you're really only a tool in his hands, why things won't go quite so hard with you. Step lively, anyhow I We can't stand here waiting all day." "Stop!" said Charley Denbrooke, "I will go with her." . And Patty's limpid eyes, all swimming in tears, thanked him. Mr. Montpensier Sinclair was duly identified by the poor, mortified Patty. "Oh," said Mr. Sinclair, who sat on a rail at the police station, swinging his legs' easily and chewing a straw for lack of a cigar, "it's the pretty shopgirl! I thought so." And Patty colored redder than ever with indignant mortification. As it was so evident that she was an instrument in the hands of the crafty counterfeiter, Patty Price was released without any further trouble, alfci she returned to the store a sadder and a wiser girl. "Charley," she faltered, "I've treated you shamefully." "Never mind that, Patty, darling," said young Denbrooke. "We're all liable to mistakes, and I'm only glad you've found yours out before it was too late." And so they "kissed and made up," as all true lovers should. Don't Boycott Uncle Sam. The Executive Committeemen of the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Kailway Mail Clerks had better think twice before they decide upos sending the Postmaster-General the resignations of their associates now in their associates now in their keeping. It is very unlikely that their demand or request for an explanation from that functionary of the dismissal of twentynine members of their association recently will be responded to. His reasons have been given, and they indicate that any further attempt to boycott Uncle Sam will prove unfruitful of good results to the boycotters. They ought to bear in mind that the Postoffice Department is overflowing with applications for appointments, and that the head of that department has made more removals than any. other officer of the Cabinet. There is a congressional election coming, and a few judicious appointments of railway mail clerks would help democratic candidates in close districts. Railway mail clerks, are, it is true, skilled employes, but new men have been in training to take their places. Their work can be done by the substitutes. Mr. Vilas will not hesitate to dismiss any number of "faithful and efficient employes" if they shall give him a pretext He would rather enjoy being boycotted. That is what the civil.service reform Administration wants.—Chicago Tribune, Ha* to Take It Off. "Mamma," she said, "I don't like the way this bustle sets." --" "Neither do I," warthe prompt reply. "And, besides, your father is swearing about the rat-trap being lost, so you must really take it off.*1—-Philas delphia #ero*t —Fish Lake will soon have a postoffice. —Holly has a branch of the Salvation army. —Mecosta has another organized brass band. —Cherries and raspberries are plentiful about Marshall. —Cadillac ftportamen'have formed a base ball association. —Albion capitalists have established a wire fence fttctury.^ —Kalamazoo consumes 130,000,000 gallons of water a day. —The docks at Harbor Spring are crowded with lumber. —'A military parade will probably be a feature at the state fair. —Mrs. Catherine Hickey was fatally burned at Detroit last week. —Thomas King, aged 96 years, is the oldest person in Monroe county. —The hot weather begins to injure the crops in the vicinity of Saugatuck. ~JohffTbwer was recently appointeoT prosecuting attorney of Manitou county- —Port Huron commissioners are in a deadlock over the appointment of a chief of police. , —Ishpeming voters, by a unanimous vote, have decided to*- erect a $25,000 school-bouse. —Saginaw salt shipments so far this year—the year begins December 1— have been 1,184,728 barrels. —Efforts are being made to establish a machine shop at Marcellus to be operated by a stock company. —The first sinner Sam Jones met on his arrival at Eaton Rapids as a hackdriver, who charged the" evangelist $3 for a 10-cent ride. —Mrs. Emilie Chaddock, wife of Charles E. Chaddock, a wealthy farmer living near East Jordan, died suddenly last week of heart disease. —The residence of Mrs. Beebee at Kalamazoo, has been purchased for $6,000 by the congregational society, which will use it for church purposes. —All vegetation at Cheboygan is perishing for want ef rain. For several weeks a drought has prevailed, and in many places young fruit trees are dying.. —Jason Jillett, an old soldier at Corunna, has just been awarded $10,000 back pay, and a pension of $72 a month by the Government He is totally blind. —Jacob Hiller and wife, of Oliver township, Huron county, have been married seventy-three years. Mr. Hiller is 80 years oldj and his wife is five years his junior. —Great anxiety is felt at Cadillac owing to the proximity of the forest fires raging in the vicinity, and arrangements have been made to get outside relief, if necessary. —A shepherd dog raised in Volinia, Cass county, was recently taken to Nebraska by his master, but returned to Volinia last week, and it is believed that the dog walked all the way. —During the removal of the remains of Francis Richard from the old St. Anne's church in Detroit, to the new church recently erected by the French residents, relic-seekers crowded forward and robbed the ooflin of several mementoes. One of the thieves, a lawyer, even went so far as to steal a finger joint. The indignation over the sacrilege is so intense that it is thought steps will be taken to punish tie rascals. —The Polish National Alliance of the United States met in annual CQH-_ vention in Bay City on the 6th, with over 100 delegates present. The cUry was given to revising the constitution and by-laws. The alliance objects to any anarchists, nihilists, communists or socialists becoming members, and bars any member injured in a riot from receiving pecuniary aid from the alliance. —The Hon. Alonzo Sessions, ex- Lieutenant-Governor of Michigan, died on the 3d inst, after a lingering illness, aged 76 years. He was born on a farm in Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N. Y., in 1810. He made diligent use of his meagre opportunities for an education, and for several years up to 1831 taught district schools in Western New York. He clerked in a general store at Bennington, V t , for two years, and in 1833 went to White Pigeon, Mich., walking most of the way. Two years later he went to Ionia and immediately made himself a home in the wilderness. He built the second log cabin in Berlin Township, Ionia county. He was Sheriff of Ionia countv in 1841, and was elected to the State'Legislature in 1856, 1858 and 1860, and while serving his last term was appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fourth District by President Lincoln. He was one of the organizers of the National bank at Ionia, and president of it from 1866 till death. He was also President of the Farmers* Mutual Fire-insurance Company for several years. In 1872 he was elected by the Republicans one of the Presidential Electors, and by them chosen President of the Electoral College. In 1876 he was elected Lieutenant- Governor. Mr. Sessions was of a stern and inflexible character, and at one time exerted wide influence in his party in Western Michigan. Ameieat Bfo*lc#. When early in the 10th century the Spaniards found their way to this part of the mainland of America, they came in view of nations cultured high above the level of those they had hitherto met with in the New World. Here were not rude" aud simple tribes like the islanders of the Antilles, but nations .with organized armies, official administrators, courts of Justice, high agriculture and mechanical arts, sod, what buildings »ho«e architecture and sculpture were often of dimensions and elaborateneas to astonish the builders auj! sculptors of Europe. How a population of millions could inhabit a world whose very existence bad been till then unknown to geographers and historians, and how its nations could have reached so high a grade of barbaric indostry and grandeur, was a problem which naturally excited the liveliest curiosity of scholars. E. & Hibling, of Maiustoae, England, says Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best medieft* for itSammation of the chest and sore throat he ever used. He does not intend to be without it. Hernandez and A cost a ^shared the opinion of their time that the great fossil bones found in Mexico were remains of giants, and it was argued that, as before the deluge there were giants on the earth, there fore Mexico was peopled from the Old World in antediluvian times. On the other hand, the multitude of American languages suggested that Hie migration J*6 America took place after the building of the Tower of Babel, and Siguenza arrived at the curiously definite result that the Mexicans were descended from Napthuhim, son of Mizraim and grandson of Noah, who left Egypt for Mexico—shortly ^afW -the confusion of tongues. There's an old yarVabout a haughty Peer of England's realm who had married. The dignity of his position was such that it did not oceur to him that there was anything he ought not to have if he wanted it Large estates called him Lord, and hundreds of tenantry, and, like many other haughtyold Peers, he did not want to see them go to his relations. He wanted an hedr. A child was born unto the haunty union, and be waited anxiously torthf raiilt "Well, doctor, what is it? What i* it? It is a boy; a boy—of course." "No, my Loid, it is girl.* * "Tut, tutr yott most be mistaken." "No, my Lord, it is a girl." "A giri! Bless me! Bless me! I thought my wife was fully informed of my wishes in this respect." A Romaaee froaa Corea. Letter in London Times: For parents and near kinsfolk it is customary in Corea to mourn three years. What a deep influence this prescriptive usage has upon the life of the people is illustrated by the following story of an aged bachelor who was asked why he had never taken a wife. "My parents, as well as myself," he said, "were desire that I should marry, and a suitable youhg lady being found, our betrothal took place. Then my future father-in-law died, and we had, of course to wait three years. I had hardly put off my mourning when I had to bewail the loss of my own poor father; necessarily here was another term of three years. When these were up the mother of my future wife took sick and expired, and thus we were gbliged to delay our marriage another three years. Lastly I had the misfortune to lose my own dear mother, which naturally caused another adjournment. So that, as four times three make twelve, that number of years had passed over our heads and made us both older. At this time my betrothed fell ill, and as she was at death's door, I went to pay her a last visit. My future brbther-'in-law met meat the door and said: 'Although" you are not formally married, yet perhaps, I may for this once look upon yuo as man and wife; come in and see her.' I had only entered the room and been for a moment face to face with my poor wife than she breated her last When I saw this all thought of marriage fled from me, and I have remained a bachelor ever since." 4ftC BY FARTHI HOST POPULAR COftV • SITS) KVIft INTRODUCKO. tSIO.00 REWARD: O" ANY STRIP OP COftALmC THAT MCAftc " T H SIX MONTHS OMDtNASY WEAR IN ACOSSCt. WCMO CHEAP IMITATION* SOMED WITH VAftaUtf* KINDS OP CORD. ALL,QCNUME CO* A i l * * COft- ~ETS HAVE OOftfUNEmtNTEO ON HHSiOC Off rccu COVER. 141 ft 143 Wak** Ave OHICAOO. "or Sale by all Leatting Merchant* Nl_UN*S/R0/v TONIC BITTERS fitters containing Iron e r a advertised in America. lake none other ST. PAVL, MEW. i rC DITL rT fC* feTeRt IoAf Ly.o utNhEfoR4V eIrTroAr *tp. eedUv cares a)] ef- * * ^ ^ MCSTOVS Danr- ITT. Innotantary L o w . LOOT tun HOOD. • -Mclun lSe. pottage. OR A. O. OWN T I Y I P I I Xt-.lft WMblngtoa6t.,Cnlc«go. 111. \ ' V / ' V , PATENTS. C. C. LINTH1CUM, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore EuiJdhigr, Chicago, III. American »nd Vor< tpn Tntr^ts procured. Attention Klvento Pau'iit Lmjriiii -i 'u \}w. Federal Courts" %ud to practice Winrr t h>- I'nltcil St MM Paiml Office. Co'fsO n<1. ' - tit'C r o JUST OUT. The Evil Genius A NEW NOVEL. i BY WILKIE COLLINS. Santf Post-Pald, upon receipt of price, 25 cents, NNI * 1 R. R. DONNELLEY & SONS* 44 Monroe St. Chicago* JOHNSON5ANODYNE ^ L I N I M E H W /p•iIUtea.r *r atallA n uaaato earb eofa td tlh em frf. 8alde»ei»wr »rkoewr4tfdearai%a a PboeiodhirttTeiinj ap u•wrei raaataiiauiOffhalajor totaaro 1» worn • JK*a4< •triettpa ot—at oymailfrrSSo. i^ttaaw. Pr, P MAKI xiw, axes BLOOD* BOX la wortb xm &sSsja»& .f cTlAOJ»t oiatofbwnaarajtrl.o aX oar ootuhnedr* a Uaokh* btaoxe nlai wa otrhteh w teoar ltdia. teWe Uth1e fojoeaettt terreaiy bcoaxr oe i • •ad pea willalway be taaakfal. On«_BiU_». doee. DJaa3ire1te¾d B%*m¾t>fc . > 't\ I L . U *.*attwT« v/ • P " " ^ , - » . . . - "**• ">»v. IN THE STATE AZT M o J * W * , *.*\ w»-**..-»awfcft>. loivs' •\ THIS WEEK White and Fancv Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts*; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at $1; $2.50 ones at $1.25; S3 ones at 81.50, THIN SUMMER COATS afr half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. Tremendous Bargains in Suits! Unequaiied Pantaloon Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING! MCPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. .-k. / HOWELL COMMENTS From the Republican. The boys who are at work upon that r job and also those- at work upon the 2,500 Glasses of soda water, sherbet, fUeii;U. m , e r i n p r o v e m e n t s here.cometc, siuled torth from Parker s toun- | 1 ) i n e d a n d r a l g e U h «m .a p u r s e o[$2G.25. tain last Saturday. ,, ,, ., r. , ,. ,. -, ^ Airs, Catherine Dougherty die<> at One evening last .week a brood mare j t h t f l v , i d e u c e 6 f h e i . daughter, Mrs. .1. belonging to Perley Skilbeck jumped j ( ; i S p ( ontheD., L.ife N, tract from fright ,nc e ,. o n M o h d a y pi^ht of liver and was instantly killed bv an inconiing train. A very young oolt mourns with the owner over the catastrophe. On Tuesday while unloading m:* complaint, aged 75 years. She bad been confined to her bed for several weeks and had been a great sufferer during most of h^r illness. She was born at Westmerth, Ireland, 1811. cuinery a reaper table tell upon and |she came t^the United States in 1831 orushed Peter MuManus' left foot i;ind was married at Buffalo, N. Y.. in quite severely. Dr. Wessinger dress- j 18:16. She came to Michigan in 1810 ed the wounded pedal and thinks his a n d settled in Sylvar., Jackson county, patient will be around a-a in in two _ SIIB came to this place in 1873 and or tlnee weeks. continued to reside here until the A village improvement society is j time of her death. She was a kind being talked of by shine of our len(l-}nei<zhbof and was highly respected b\ ing citizens, and it is a move that ; all who knew her. The funeral serought to be speedily consummated, vices were held at the house on Thurs- The idea is to organize and improve a day morning and the remains were y I grove on'the east side of the fitVt lake \ taken to Pinckney for burial. aear the cemetery, build a/boulevard | to i t ^ u l l out the stumps/in the lake, i BRIGHTON SAYINGS, and fix up the grounds for picnic pur ninn gears attache.!, he left the same behind an apple tree near IWers' barn, f.nd was l'inaily caught in the field. The horse had his feet cut up some. DEXTER DOINGS. From the Leader. Married, in Aiwi Arbor, on the 3d inst,, by Rev. S. Harp,'Mr. Kobt/Sleator, of tins village.j to Mis.> lytizbeath .1. Tucker, of Ann Arbor. / The sports ot Dexter celebrated the 1 Parlor Suites from greated aud giuriu.* 4|n by giving vent ChQUlber a cuiy |ngcou L'('*i .>L,ore k\ a;> poses. Nature has been very generous in surrormding this town with beautiful little bodies of water, and all that lacks to make Thompson's lake a popular resort for our own and neigh bor- Kroin the Citizens, Tlie salvation army have/bid us a leng farewell. / ,. / L. W. i'owe»'s, of Hacri'burg, has received §1,000 back pension. Avery Prout has/gone to Mt Clemen /> ing citizens is a few touches by human j to test the efficacy of the springs upon hands. A tract ot land could;, uebrouht, j his iufiarninat&ry rheumatism, •the boulevard made and the lake and ! ' M,.. Austin7 Kern mis, a wealhy farmgrounds improved for a very reason- • o r oi Xov)/ex-sVeritf of Oaklaud counable amount, Let someone start th-j r y , and/vvell known to manv ot the ball to rolling in dead earnest. There j older/people of Brighton, has" bucome are numerous men. who stand ready inline. and anxious to contribute to such an Henry Mars liner, aged about 1¾ son enterprise. If some such man as liev U. F . Waters would get at this matter it wouldn't be long betor'e Howell people would have a delightful/resort at their own doors. . anil -iUi to tlieir pull iiui-m ar/ .shooting match. T>i\ tj out ot 10, ny Will Bro,>s, The people o,f/ this vicinity W'ITC greatly shuck.;/! la>t Saturday evening to iea.ni,6! the sad. death, by drowning, id i-Vd and Daniel Cook, uf ,Si-io who we/e dr.owned while bathing in the Hufon Kivor. Good Results in Kvory Case. _ . A . iiraUiiird. wholesale paper [/dealer of I'hattanugu, Teun., writes that he was seriou>ly ailiictetl with a severe coid that 'settled cm his longs: had tried many remedies wiihoiit benefit. Being induced to try Dr. lung's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since wnich time be has iued it in his family tor all Coughs and Cold?, with best results, this is 1he experience of thousands, whose lives have hern saved by this ; Wonderful 1-iM-ovi-ry. 'i'nal liottles: free at W mcindl's Brug Store. An End to Bone Scraping. •Edward Nifpiin d. of ilai-risbnrir, III., says; '"1 Living received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel'it my duty to let sufiering humanity know it. Have had a running sore onmy leg for oiuhr years; my doctors told me 1 would have to hnw the bone scraped or ley amputated. 1 used, inf f ALMOST GiVEN AWAY ! . AT DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH f FURNITURE I WAREROOMS, 125, 127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT, ' $30 and Upwards * v. All olher goods sold equallv as low. DOX'T FAIL to call on them, for Mi°v'V'-iil save von from 10 to 2o per cent.', and von can selne.t from the largest stock in Michigan. NO-CHARGE tor Paeking'wbods. B T C L ' T THIS OUT tor reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., DKTKOIT. of the Brighton vveaver, fell out of a cherry tree'at .Mr. O'Tool's, Monday | stead, three lotiiesof Electric Hitters and broke his left arm about two •an<^ •-^'en boxes IJucklen's Arnica inches above tile wriit joint. I ^11¾^ a n ; i „ m y -''K , i s 110vv s o n i " 1 a,1,J I • • . • J well. Eleetne Bitters are sold at , Mrs. VanAhting, of this village,! fifty cents a buttle, and Bueklen's From the Democrat. / i was taken sick last week Thursday j Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Hannah, wife of, i V e r Dean, of! w k h i n f l a m m f t t i o n o f t h e b o w e U - an"d Howell township, d i e / M o n d a y , aged j d i e d M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n _ jMrs_ V f t n 48 years.;. / • • . I ALstjne. \Ya^48 years of age and had The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for onlv One Dollar a year—50 cts. for six monthhs, 25 cts. for three months. You can not get more news for the money. Jerome Winch ell, Buck)en's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe- P. Roper, of G'reen Oak, claim^to been a resident of Brighton over ver sores, cetter, ••happed hand- chil- " * 3 have a thr^e^tar-old gi-ade Jersey j twelve years. The funeral was held heifer thaUife averted -45 pounds of | on Tuesday, Rev. Richards officiatingmilk per .day since May 1st. A gof*<l feeling exists between the different villages of Livingston County Ttifas been eight or nine years since Lowell celebrated the 4th of Julv. Every other village in the county took its turn at celebrating the national birthday. This year Howell celebraited, and every .other village in the eounty not only did not celebrate but their local papers urged their readers to go to Howell. And they did come, and Howell returns its thanks. FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the Kevlew. Mr, Hart Cnrtis cut off Bis big toe while cutting flood wood a few days since for l£r. John Henderson.on the Looking Gtoss river improvement job. J riage; circling tbe fteldi with the run blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no nay required. It i-> guaranteed to' give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. 0KDKKOP ITHUC'.VrlOX. State «f Michl Kim. Snventli ..Indicia] Cintiit, in <'hiuin«rv. STOCKBRIDQE NOTES. From the San. [• John Bachelder Attained his hundredth year lastThjirt-sday , at the resid ence of his son Ir|i one mile north of! sTift i^miint; in tiio'c.-ircmt irV»«rt"foVtu'.. y.mniv of Livingston, m ChiinciTv, nt Itowull, on tlie 2(>tli., dav of Miiv, A, 1). 1SSU. 11KLEN G. sillUlM", 1 ,- i Complainant/ v ; *' SILAS SHOIVT, \ • Dffondant. On rpadimjand illm-r dm pn\>f hv affidavit that the said iMrnrtunt, SiUs !M»»rt,'resiili'« out of tho State of Mic ,li;nn, and in the State of ,r>wa; nn motion of Kdwarrt O. timhler, Solicitor for Complainant, it in ordered that paid dcf.<jicUnt Silas 8nortr appear and answer tho hill of Complaintfiled in »aid cause within four months from the date of this oruer, and in defaulUhereof that said Bill of Complaint ho taken as confessed hv said defendant, Wi!a« Short, tt IM further ordered that this order he published once in each week for wix sncceBsive weeks in TUB I'IN<:KSKY UISI-ATOI, a newspaper printed and circulated in naid bounty of Livingston; the firwt pubjication to be within twenty clays from the date of this order W. P. VANWIKKLE, Circuit Court Comaiipsioner. _j EDWARD «, EMBI.EB, . Solicitor for Complaint. (2lw?) THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME! J^6*Wash-Day no longer a Terror.-^j the little hanlet kfcown ask'Puddleford As a mark of respect to the centennarian a large number of friends were present to celebrate the event. Upon returning from Mr. Sperry's Sunday, about noon, Dr. Brown stopped at hie store, when his horse suciceeded -in—eseapmff- trom -him.- The animal attached to the carriage passed down Main St. at the bridge he sheared off. tipping the buggy over, jumping tbe fence into Dave Rogers' field. At the fence he left the top of the car- The DetroijSelffctirig Washboard »VCB half the tiak, ^It wires more thanJwdf the labor, It washes clean, with no wear to the^LolflEs on KNCCKLES. For wle by ~ A/R. GRIFFITH,;AG'T., ' - . . " " ' ?iuckney, Mitb, \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 15, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1886 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 1886-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/99247cb1aa56c0b3fb09d2202869d86e.pdf 18b7ff00a165ab7547090c199e6918c8 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. •VQL-l-Vr i3lN0KM¥rMlGH IGAN.TS URSBAY, JULY 23; 4886.- #0r38- 4 !~~5S*-?e IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. LITTLE HISS MUFFET. 4—~!~ THE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. "Yes," jilora answered, doing her teal to cover the disappointment the lrat words caused her; her heart had fluttered so sweetly to the o ening phrase—"I ha I another reason"—that the following explanation came upon her an a dintinet shock. "Yes, we know her, of course; _hnt==rr" -*-— We deal in good goods, and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least money. Special Mid-Snmmer BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. ( < COMPETITION." W e have heard the word. but. have forirotten wheii and -,vherp, or its mran xists helpless and hopeless, it await* the, inevitable, bpeiiaL d r i v e s in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The (jreat American Dollar will purchase more m our Grocery Deixirtmeut than in a n y other bouse in town. Lord In gestyre smiled as though at some amusing recollection. " I think Frank told me that she and Mrs. Talbot fell out; but that'was many years ago. You do not mean to say that the feud Is still in forca ?'* . "My mother would gladly make anv amends in her power, I know, for site is warmly attached to Miss Meredith; but—"" "But Miss Meredith is inflexible,".Lord Jngestyre finished. "Well. I am afraid she Is a little warped in disposition, but we can hardly blame her, remembering what she has to bear,* He spoke'warmly, and with a ring of genuine feeling in his pleasant voice. Flora open d her large eyes in amazement. Much as they had been together, a forlorn attempt at selNcomfort. "Kitty, if pert ami flippant, is bright and clever, and will do my teaching credit, and Blanche, though not bright, is renlLy affectionate, and may learn to care for me In time. Oh, ye«, I wjll mot doubt i t ; things will nu rove I If on.y Mrs. Talbot were a little kinder, If onlv her daughter were not so haughtily intolerant of my existence!" The wistful utterance died in a little •igh. From the veranda'i upon which ber wind')w looked there floated up to the lonely gtri's ear the sound of music awl i;ay voices, and theoachild'sshrill laugh. Looking down, she saw Kitty, in her white lace-trimmed frock of ceremony, with ber dark curls flying like glossy streamers behind her, run down the steps and out upon the lawn, * here sue waa presently pursued and captured by her brother Frank. "Oh, Frank, you hurt my wrists; do let me go :'*>she cried beseechingly; but he held his struggling captive fasi. "First tell me why you laughed and rau away," be answered cooly. " I will not hav* an insane giggler for a sister. Come—the simple truth, and I set you free." But, for some reason or other, Miss K i u y Talbot did not choose to. teU tho , , , ,, . . LJ ,, simple truth just then. She preferred toshe had hardly ever heard him d l s c u i a w r U l S j . and try to wrest herself from seriom, subject seriously before, t h a t firm ^ , , «„d at last, muling all "I did not know that you kneaUMis at extrication Meredith," she said at last, feeling that j t o > o m e n n g e e n f r i e u U W l l h i u l L # she mu«t say something if she intended to ^ a d o w 0 ( t u e m,rch. maintain her sympathetic role— "that is, i of course, I knew she waa somecouuection I "Lord Tnue^tyre." she exclaimed, In a of yours." j ihrill, half-laujhing, half-crying vo;ce. "She is my mother's cousin ; but unjil i turning her pretty, petulant, child's face lately she ha-> kepi us at a must respect- ; Dver her shoulder, " Fran* ia huitiug me; fill distance. However. I met her quite j make him let me go 'V . - . - , lips, and the »*esorntion seemed to cnlm her. She had donbied and wavered so> long that, Willi the mere determination* there came a eti tain, -ense of peace. When she went b;ick to her old place at. the window, Frank and Kitty had disappeared ; but Lor 1 Inge-tyre was still there, and, by hi* side, with a strange new look of supplication on ber beautiful proud face, stood Flora Taloot. Sshe was speak-ng rapidly and earnestly, and it seemed to Magdalen that he listened with extreme reluctance and dia- -taste;—It was indeed as thougJ> only a strained courtesy kept him from interrupting, for, the moment Flora paused, he broke in eagerly. " Really, you d o m e too much honor and a great injustice, Miss Talbot:" he answered lightly, but with evident cons' raint. " H <w could I presume to blame you, or act as judge, in a case of which I know less than nothing and in which l a m iu no way concerned ?" flora's line e . e s were uplifted, and they w e ^ full of fervid reproach that even Flora's-not too reticent, l p s . Reared to put into words, fche was looKing her very handsomest in a gold-colored soft silk, dress Unit fitted rlosely to her faultless figure, and that threw her dark hair and eyes and eh ar b-r.uette i itits out In strong relief; but there was noti even, the critlcally- aopr»viag glance of calm undazzltd admiral on in Lord iagpstyre*s eyes toaV-* o a^- nightv anrf. seeing tnisv-Mi-*: H^BIG PRICES! w i l l not do in these times, wli-ii ^.-en the wealthy oarmot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny* Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is extra fine. Our Pickles ar the bst. Our Cheese is full cream. ILL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. When jrftown. don't fail to drop. La....:.;; \ e will be pleased to see you. L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE. The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. by accident in town th: s year, and she and I grew so far friendly that she gave me permission to call at the Hall Jf eve: I found myself in the neighborhood ; and here I am." "Quite by accident?" Flora a k"d demurely ; and the young roan laughed. Well, n o . " he answer-d franHv. 1 ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! ••SEyssgaas. W h n t is more attractive to a n y b o d y who'oan use them t h a n GOOD G O O D S AT A" M>" W e would call a t t e n t i o n to our tine of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS \ — INDIA UN ENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS A n d other effects in P i q u e . - Large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. in all the new shades a»ilj»ew stylo tops. GLOVES m Lisle Thread. Silk and Kid in all tlie new shades. §SEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELSV; FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS ! ' vow will find them nowhere else in town only tit our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC1 DRY GOODS! _ ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE LOWEST!^ CHEAPER; THAN THE CHEAPEST. *°**A: LAKIN & SYKES. ha^'e a strange desire to arc pt thut Invitation, a s>rr;im:e wish ti> know ^oni"tliiii2 more of the poor kinswoman to whom ia € has been so cruel.'' "And TcM-tiue so kind-," Flora ffnKhel Hieditutivf lv. some of the gall that tiilel her he:irt rising to her lips. She would fttln have recalled (he words when she »aw Lord Ingegtyre's fare flush aud his heal lift itself a Utile haughtily. Her last wish was to h'ir. or oft'eud him, and •be k'iew that,lie wan oirettde-1. "You echo the world's imtanient. Miss Talent." lie said, wilh a h»ittfh ; *'f supp se I shall Le stigmatised t\n t% fortunehnurer if I admit that Miw Meredith u my sole attra'-tioh here." He did ii<>t kn w it, but in that trunk 8'eech he aveneed Ms wnniir?. Sol j\l\ his suerepdina civilities—not even Tils prompt prouise to call at Melini Ho:i«»e and look up Frank, his old college 'rien I. could t»ke the sling out of those list words; and, thoutrh Flora''* robust vanity survived the shock and whispered consolation* to her on the homewnrd flriv^. «;e was still in an Irritable ;IIH) uneasy fnine of mind when she readied home. and. reeoenizincr Magdalen Vano's exe^i'dinc fairnessat a c-1 nice, recngni/ed also that a n w a n d dangerous rival hail appeared tipon the scene. "She must so at on re—before Miss Meredith has time to take ber up." the imperious girl decided. " Xow she has been brought here, my father will never let IUT be sent away ; she mr*t go of her own free will. Fortunately «-he «eem» to h a w pride to rouse atv? feelings to wonnl : I think she will see Brussels mid Madame Grussant a^ain l»efore very lontf." The appeal was doubly answered by Frank Talbot's derisive lauszb and by toe appearance of a tall, good-looking young man, whom Magdalen puppoaed. to be tu« " Lord Ingestyre" of Kitty's appeal. " Come, Frank, I must Assist a lady in distress," he snid pleasantly; aiid„watchlug the scene from ber perch, Magdalen nonced tliat, despita his sm.le. tliere WM a quiet mas ery in both lools and tone to which Frenk Talliot yieUietl an instant and rather grudging obedience; he re- i leased his sister, who instantly clasi>ed ! both hands upon her companion's arms and lanizhed gleeful defiance, while Frank { •aid with a growl— j "Champion A child or a wommi. Ingea- ' tyre, not an imp—witch, like that.'r Lord Ingestyre laughed, and Magdalen t h o i g h t that hit> lace was as pleasant In mirth as it was good nnd reliable with that stronger, sterner look. He stoo 1 bareheaded in the moonlight, a reasonably well-favored man, not ao decidedly h-indlume peril;'ps as 1 rank Tall ot, but with a more distinctly arisio ratic air, and without the self-complacent look that B o led the e.lect at the other's weil-cut features and well-knit trame. ibtrtdropped xi:(Menly up .u the litile rustic j ch«ir under tbe shatiow of the tall elm, ! and, veiling her face with one hamLshed. ', u few teuriK—tears that w w e part reaL passion and part acted grief. Lord Ingest; re looked aud felt genuinely alarmed. "For Heaven's, sake, Miss Talbot, what have I said or done ?'" he asked in quick distress. "Surely it is nothing that ] — " " No,"' she said bitterly—"nothing As you suv, Lord Ingestyie, you are. not the judge of my ac tioiis. It is nothing to you whether I um actuated bv a mean and I base jealousy or by motives that are at I least unset lsh. It is enough lor yon to* I listen to an accusation and to condemn me | un.liea.id.'> I Her voice quivered pitifully over tho I latii word ; utra.n »iie dark ayes veiled tuair jewel-li^e lustre with a. soft mist. Lord Ingesty>-e was certaiuly no weaker than the majority uf his sex: but it was no; ;n U'au's nature to s.e (|,iito unmoved inch proiul beauty humiliating itself before him and pleading for bare justice. He lo"ked away, then looked back again, met the .-oft. reproat lii'uL beseeching glance, and answered in u much gentle? Slid more cordial lotie — "Wl-atcau I say. .Miss Talbot, when I hardly kuow-wimt we are talkiiig about > Your ai.ter's silly spLceb ."" 41 The *pe;?eb that recused me of moan cruelry to Magdalen Vane >es—we are "What do you say. Miss Kitty?" he talking or lha:,'' Flora answered, with a, asked, pulling the long curls through his •' soft 1 tile sigh. "I saw your laceruaugo fingers. " A m 1 Lwmnd to del'end you ' as Kitty s, oke: I s i w that you pictured still, or sb'1> I k t the insult pass *" ! tae gtrl 1 tried*to keep Li t!i" background "Oh. Frank may nay what he likes:"; as » meek, modern Cinderella,, with no the -<hild aii-.wereAl. with cheerful confl-J fa ivy golmother to rescue her, and den-:e in her own p»»wers of word-fence. I me. as the e.dor sisf.er, jealoiu of hor " l e a n talk as f a - t a s lie. and n )11 m y ! tongue too, if 1 ckoose," ^Ue added, with '. a bright laugh. j " N e \ e r miud; I will have the truth out \ when " ! cn.\!*TK» rv. flora Talbot had fottned Very rte'lmte plans for the humil.btttou and llnal *' s lodgment of her-utieotrseions rival, and u the execution of su> h schemes she was not,-A"''yming lady to 1ft the grass grow i Under her feet; but \* so happened that a • Mttle delay became inevitable, and that I for two or three davs Mag'.ule-i Vaie'-» I image fell into the shadow*' b.'i'-kgrormtf : of her thoughts, the foreground I e ng ' agreeably occupied with Irer growiug \ hopes. ! Even had Lord Incesty;re not fulfilled his promise with ]>lea»ajit promt tness, and spent a fair pro]>ortmn of his time in her soe'ety, she woulrt still have had tc seek Magdalen out to utter her sarcasm* and intMct her wounding- slights, for tin girl had obeye 1 her in most riteral fashion, and kept absolutely ont of sight, faking her meals with the chilrfren in the schoolroom, and sittins? always in the evening aad and solitary in her own xoom. i Tt was a melancholy and monotonous life for a young girl; but, so long as it Have her occupation and peace. Magdalen felt that she could endure it with uncomplaining patience. She was morbidly conscious that she had but a slight and shadowy c l a m n p m these people and that she had no claim n ^ n any one In the worl/!. She w o n * notsjtntfn that fraeile link too long orJpo<h»irtUv; she would give faithfuj^aet^'© for food and shelter untilKahtrlmouMTwvYe fittd herself by^h>«rand patient worWotk(he post ofgovVrTie-s In some otlier KaglisnTmnt < « o m e pi,ice where her position would be better defined and perhao* i«aa pucomfort* ble. ^And even here perhapa things will 1m " \N hen Lord Ingestyre has gone," fin* ished the saucy hitle creature. " Von need not wait till then, because 1 will tell him now what made me laugh." "Kitty '.'cried a quick, imoerions voice from the verandah; and the child only laughed tlie- more and danced a small quick-step of mischie* ons> delight. "Ali tke letter if you are there, P]io, listeners never hear any good of themselves— and 1 was just going to tell 1^>rd Ingesiyre how cross you w r e w<ibpA a becauS' he wanted Magdalen Vaue to dine with you to-night." The malicious wonls caused a sudden silence that was brokeu by Frank'* low Whistle and irrepressible laugh. "1 say. Flora, you should uo» keepsnch traitors in the camp." he said, gravely; but the twiukle in Ids bright blue eyes seemed to indicate a secret etroytnent of his provxd sister's const i-roaUon. "Go In. you naughty girl! Do not you know that sisters should never teil tales of one another?" Kitty shrugged her , shoulders, and pouted in an aggrieved fashion. Lord Ingestyre looked i»y no means pleased by her flattering confidence, and she felt that, though she had succeeded in paying off many an old grudge, so fur as her sister was concerned, yet that tbe honor of the occasion did not rest w th her "It wjis vour fjinlt: yon made me t e l l ^ she cried defiantly ; " and Flora xyjis-^fn a rage, >he said papa ins sied^orfiTringing the panper here, and thejKwante I to drag her out of her prope'fplace and disgrace a s all. I lanjfhfd at that, because really, yon ktiowTMrtgdalen is awfully' pretty. icbe says she la much prettier than T i o ! " Up to poor Magdalen floatett the shrill, childish voice, like a knlTe-tbrnst to her heart went the cruel, insolent words. She drew back, with a little passionate cry of pain, and for a minute or so. she paced the small room with1 hands1 lightly'lucked ^nd blading eyes that shone f*dm 4 pale, iiBSoUjtf faoe, •*'! e » h n o | h e a T ' H\ \ will writ* to Madame GressAQt to-morrow; she will charms." Lord Ingestyre smiled. "It is scarcely reasonable to suppose you jealous of any chirm," he said politely : but he was too honest to deny that the comparison li,.U cro-sed his mind, and 1 lora wa^ quite shrewd enough tjsee that the convent onal - compliment v*as the carele-s cover to a real reserve. She bit her undev-Up sharply, and lowered Uer eyes tolii.le tbe , ngry gleam that would have .been by no moans so iiecoming as their softened look. " Will you let me ttli you the real story, l o r d Ingestyre," she asked, with an apparent effort—"gi\e you my real reason for all that may seem hard in my conduct to this girl ? The story will not be easy to. tell, the rea^ons^are hard to avow to.you " —with—tervid eninhasis. Then, with a little burst of weil-acied passion—"Oh, Lord Ingestyre, you" will listen, will you n o t . " "Certainly, if you wish it, though, I do assure you, you are attaching a must. absurd importance to the whole thing, and to—to me." the young man finished desperately, w.shing w.th all his heart that Frank or Mr; Talbot w*uld appear. tliHt he could tin.I any avenue o2 escape from this t.iswvssingand dangerous-scene^ He was too kind-he .r;>_\!. to genuinely & gentleman to drive rudely home the fact he had more than onee>mdeavored to insinuate— that thji^Tali nt family affairs possessed bu>a^vi»gi,te general interest fo&^r"" hinw and"fhat he certai ily arrogated n o ^ t to criticise or condemn her.** Perh ips, too, conscience mingled uncalled ou In tlie council of his troubled thoughts, and vengofully reminded him that Miss Talbot had some slight reason to complain if he refused to hear her now—for. If ha had not Initiated' the flirtation, he hail at least suffered her to flirt in a very pro* notinced fashion'with him, Remembering this, he resigned all hope of escape and himself to njarty.lom. heroically enough— 'and Flora, Who luOf understood the stmtjgle, felt wit h*U tit tie thrill'ot triumph thai the victory was liers. * • ••! itrateafterA llme.f>|»a slrl t»»oti»ht w'»v4 take me hack »•> • 8.h.liioorh '8 Porous PlatsotieMr o,k lr*.rsiio^8'f ^2t5*c^t.s*.^ with rjjl>v«irtr* t \ \ ' A '-9 I • r - : •'1., * fii M\-'*''Mmm* 11 B I L L N Y E S E X P E R I E N C E . What He Don't Know About Mineral Water, Summer Heiorts and other thine*. Boston Globe: I have just been oyer to the Falls of Minnehaha. In fact I have been f l u i t e a tourift and summer resorter this season, having saturated my system with nineteen different styles of mineral water in, Wisconsin alone, and tried to win the attentions of nineteen different styles of " h^ad waiters' mt' these summer-hotels. I may add in passing, that the summer hotels of Wisconsin and Minnesota have been crowded full the past season and room will have to be added more before another season comes around. w TEE MAN WHO DOES EOT FEE THE WAITER. F A R M A K D H O M E . The Kitchen Athlete. O goddess of the frying-pan That makes our life so murky, Yon run the place to suit yourself— I wish you were in Turkey. You start the fire with kerosene, You break the fancy dishes. You take my rasor at the time You want to scale the fishes. You're always lick, and stay in bed On wash-day, which la Monday, And cheekily appropriate My wife's new bonnet Sunday. Yon letthe Ares all KO^OUV ^- - - ^ - ^ You burn the mulligatawny. And in the house I'd rather have A Modoc or a Pawnee. I trust the time may some time come— The vision is ecstatic— When we may hare a servant girl Entirely automatic. PEOPLE DRINK AND LOOK DEPRESSED with the temperence problem in a praeitcil way, and I have about decided that a high license is abont the only way to make the sale of whiskey odious. Prohibition is too abrupt in its methods, and one generation can hardly wipe out the appetite ior liquor that has been planted and fostered for tifty preceediog generations. For fear that a few of my lady readers do not know what the Mtunjehaha blind pig lonkf like, and that they may be curious about it, I will just say that it is a method of evading the law, and consists of a dumb waiter, wherein, if you pay ten cunts you get a glass of stimulant without the annoyance o f f tual daily record 37 pounds conversation. Many ladies who visit the falls, and who have heard incidentally about the blind pig, express a desire to see the poor little thing, but their husbands generally persuade them to refrain. The motto of the summer hotel seems to be, "Unless ye shall have feed the waiter, behold ye shall in no wise be fad." Many waiters atthese places, by a judicious system of blackmail and starvation, have reduced the guest to a sad state. The mineral water of Wisconsin ranks high as a beverage. Many persons are using it during the entire summer in the place of rum. The water of Waukesha does not appear. to taste of any mineral, although an analysis shows the presence of severaTk~ fi)ds of groceries in solution. The water at Palmyra Springs also tastes like any other pure water, but at Kankanna, on the Fox river, they have a style of mineral water which is different. Almost as soon as you taste it you discover that it is extremely different. THE MAN WHO DID FEE THK WAITER. Colonel Watrous of the Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph took some of it. I saw him afterward. He looked depressed, and told me that he had been deceived. Several Kankanna people had told him that this was living water. He had discovered otherwise. He hated to place his confidence in people and then find it misplaced. A favorite style of Kankanna revenge is to drink a quart "of this water, and then, on meeting an enemy, to breathe on him and wither him. One breath produces syncope and blind staggers. Two breaths induce coma and metallic casket for one. ' Minnehaha is not mineral water. It is just plain water, giving itself away day after day like a fresh young man in society. If you want pure water, you get it at the spring near the fool of the fall, and if you want it flavored with something that will leave a blazed road the whole length of your alimen tary canal, you go to the "blind pig" a few roads away from the falls. Tha blind pig draws many people toward the falls through sympathy. To. be blind must indeed be a sad plight. Let us pause and reflect on this proposition. By good fortune I have had a chance to watch the rum problem in all its phases this summer. Beginning in Maine, where the most ingenious method of whipping the devil around the stomp are adopted, then going through northern l o w * and tasting the exhilarating pop, and at last paying tan cents to sea the blind pig at Minnehaha, I *•#! like one who has wrestled VISITING THE MINNEHAHA BLIND PIG. Minnehaha is a beautiful waterfall. It is not so frightfully dnargcj a grand s Niagara, but it is very tine, and if the State of Minnesota would catch the man who nails his signs on the trees around there, and choke him to death near vhe falls on a pleasant day, a large audience would attend with much pleasure. I believe that the fenceboard advertiser is not only as a rule, wicked, but he also lacks common sense. Whoever bought a liver pad or a corset because he read about it on a high board fenceP No one. Whoever purchased a certain kind of pill or poultice because the name of that pill or poultice was nailed on a tree to disfigure a beautiful landscape? I do not believe that any sane human being ever did so. If every one feels as I do about it, people would rather starve to death for pills and freeze to death in a perfect wilderness of liver pads than buy of the man who daubs the fair face of nature with the names of his alleged goods. I saw a scjnaw who seemed to belong in the picture of the poetic little waterfall. I did not learn her name. It was one of these long, corduroy Sioux names, that hang together with hyphens like a lot of sausage. The salaried humorist of the party said he never saw sausage a name before. Translated into our tongue it meant The-swift-daughter-of-the--prairie-bliz- -zard-that-ga thers-the-huckle berry- on- -the-run-and-dont-you-forget-it.—BILL NYE. A Georgia Woman's Fortune. A few years ago Mrs. Rachel Francis, of Atlanta, Ga., concluded that she could make money by going into the dairy business, and managing to get a few dollars together, she bought a'cow and began business. It was on a small scale, but she prospered, and after a time she had bought a dozen or more cows. The work wasdone by her. She was up early and late. After milking the cows she would prepare the milk for market and deliver it to her customers. In two years after Mrs. >rancU engaged in the dairy business she was known by nearly every citizen. She was strictly business, and went wherever her business called her, no matter where that was Mrs. Francis invested her money as fast as she made " it, and her investments always proved good one*. Mrs. Francis died a few days ago, leavnlg an estate valued at 140,000, including a dairy farm of seventy-five acres, well improved and stocked, near Atlanta. Judging Cow«, Do not be too particular about the horns, head, neck and ears of your cow. Some men base their judgment largely rienced dairyman, and gives his stand ard thus: 1 love to see a fine head, neck and shouldep, but I rely mostly on the milk veins, escutcheon and form of the udder. I have a cow that recently calved, and is free from all that good judges would pronounce handsome. Her horns are very long and coarse: her hair is coarse; her eyes mean, but her udder is well quartered; her milk veins large; her escutcheon tine her acthus far. bent down and dipped into strong soap-suds, the insects may be killed. It out of reach, syringe them with kerosene emulsion. This is so generally iseful as an insecticide on plants that we repeat it here: Stir kerosene with half as much milk until no oil is visible; then dilute with twelve times its bulk of water. This will kill almost all insects without injury to the plants. Watch for the currant-worm, and as soon as the leaves appear ragged apply white hellebore—a tablespoonful to the pail of water—by means of a syringe. Rej>eatjn about a week. For Potato Disease. A Scotish scientist has recently discovered that sulphate of iron is not only a plant food, but that it has also important antiseptic properties, and will destroy the spores of parasite fungi which attack our crops. He has given the results of his experiments, which show that the vitality of the spores taken from diseased potatoes, and on the general appearance of jhe fore- proving that these spores may be parts. This is a mistake, says an expe- I kept as dry dust for a period of eight months without losing their vitality. It was pointed out, as bearing on the production of these spores, that potash had an important influence in aiding their growth, and that accordingly in damD, warm weather, which is especially favorable for their development, the potato disease is probably furthered by the use of potash manures. The spores are quickly destroyed by being treated in a solution of ferrous sulphate, which penetrates the cellular walls of the spores without injuring those of the higher organisms. He advocated the' application of a weak solution of ferrous sulphate to farmyard manure before being applied to the land. M B S . F O L S O M . Clover For Shade.' There is probably no other plant in the worfd of such value to the farmers for this purpose. It furnishes the most perfect protection to the soil during the fierce dry heats of the summer. Being a deciduous its leaves arc -perpetually falling and soon form a delicate covering for shade, and easily penetrated at all points by the air, which is the great carrier to the worn- •out soil of those atmospheric elements that are to enrich it. In this way the clover plant not only contributes directly to the fertilizing of the soil by giving its own substance to it, but it furnishes a protective covering to the ground, which encourages and stimulates those chemical processes by which the hungry and exhausted soil is recuperated from the vast supplies of nutriment that are held in the atmosphere. It becomes to the farmers the most valuable fertilizer in the world, as it imparts fertility to the entire soil. •«. Nail in a Hone's Foot. When the horse-shoer pricks the foot with'a clean nail, which is at once withdrawn and the hole filled with a few drops of turpentine, the chances are that no harm shall 'come of it; But if nothing is done and the horse goes lame and lamer before the shoe is taken oft" and the nail drawn, the probability is that the wound will fester. The thing to do is, after removing the shoe, to cut the nail hole out, following it exactly until it bleeds frcelyk Th,en syringe or sop it out with a carbolic acid water, and till the opening loosely with a pledget of lint, or oakum. Renew this treatment daily, and do not replace the shoe until supparation ,-censes. If the horso picks up a nail on the road, the treatment should be quite similar. The nail being blunter and often dirty, the wound is usually a worse one, and the sensitive parts bruised, so that suppuration follows. In caso the bone is pierced, and the pus is abundaLt and offensive, a veterinary surgeon should be consulted, but meanwhile inject carbolic acid several times a day. If several, days intervene between the time when the na'l is picked up, and when it is discovered, the same treatment is followed— but if a pus sack is found, out of which the matter squirts, care must be taken to make the opening large" enough to clear it all out, andjbe sure that carbolic acid touches every part. A porner Closet. Where it is necessary to have everyday hats, over-coats, umbrellas, etc., in the sitting or dining room, this corner closet will be found a convenient place for shielding them from view, and protecting them from dust; besides it is often an improvement to the appearance of the room. A triangular board is fastened in a corner at the properhight, and a curtain made of cretonne, or dark Canton flannel, hung from it on a piece of strong wire, and brass rings. A number of hooks are placed on each side of the closet, and a narrow band across the' bottom, to keep the rubbers in. A pocket is made for the umbrellas, canes, etc., and tacked in the corner. An old straw hat, gilded or pain ted, is placed on the top, filled with grasses and cat-tails. insects. This will be a lively month with insects. The curculio attacks the plums soon after the fruit is set. Jarring the trees and catching the fallen insects upon sheets spread upon the ground is the only effective remedy. Plant-lice of ten appear in great numbers at the ends of the branches of cherry, pear and other fruit trees. If these can be OUtng Wagon Wlseels. ve a wagon of which six years ago the felloes shrank so that the tires became loose. I crave it a good coat of hot oil, and every year since it has had a coat of oil or paint, sometimes both. The tires are tight, yet they have not been set for eight or nine years. Many farmers think that as Boon as the wagon felloes begin to shrink they must go at once to a blacksmith shop and get the tires set. Instead of doing that, which is often a damage to the whee^, causing them to dish, if they will get some linseed oil and heat it boiling hot and give the felloes all the oil they will take, it will fill them up to their usual size and tighten to keep them from shrinking, and also keep out the water. If you do not wish to go to tho trouble of mixing paint you can heat the oil and tie a rag to a stick and swab them over as long as they will take oil. A brush is more couve nient to use, but a swab will rdo if you "do not wish to buy a brush. It is quite a saving of money to look after tho woodwork of farm machinery. Alternate wetticg and drying injures and causes the best woed soon to decay and loose its strength unless kept well painted and oiled. It pays to keep a little oil on hand to oil fork handles, rakes, neck ypkes, whiftletree and any of the small tools on the farm that are more or less exposed. Current Nates. Milk should never bo allowed to stand where it is subjected to foul odors of any kind. When tho burners of lamps become clogged with char, put them in strong soap-suds and boil awhile to clean them. Ten ten-penny nails dipped in gold varuish are bound together by a crimson ribbon and make an artistic paper weight. Cows must have an abundance of good wholesome food, pure and not too cold water, to which they-cah have access at all times. ' , r ' On taking boiled-eggs from the kettle, chip the sheTls on the ends to let the steam-out and prevent their cooking^ mbre. A little borax put in the water in which scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels are to be washed will prevent them fading. A tablespoonful of powdered alum sprinkled into a hogshead of water And stirred will precipitate to the bottom all the impure particles. Make covering of leather or strong cloth, and fasten them on the spurs of your gobbler, and round off the points of his claws at this time of the year. If he is very large this is important. Celery may be kept indefinitely by wrapping around it a heavy brown towel wrung out of cold water. When the towels get dry renew the water. A London cook says that a turkey is improved by roasting it covered with bacon and paper, to be taken off a short time before it is brown. Pure water is healthful. Impure water is one of the greatest conveyers of the germs of disease. Let the fountains be shielded from droppings and all sorts of filth or dirt. If a horse comes to the stable wet, he should be rubbed dry before the blanket is put on. If he is standing about in the cold, it should be put on. The legs should be rubbed, and the hoofs always examined for stones. If the milk is for butter or cream for the creamery or market, cool the creamer to abont 40 or 45 degrees before turning the milk into it. Put the milk in the creamer as soon as drawn. It should remain from 12 to 24 hours for complete separation. Mrs. Folsom, the mother of Miss Francis Folsom, whom President Clevelonp has just made the "first lady of tbe4ftndr ' is-the widow of the late Oscar Folsom, the former law partner of President Cleveland. Mr. Folsom was killed at Grand Island in 1675 by being thrown from a bugg7 in a runaway accident, Miss Folsom being at that time only 11 years old, and the manner in which Mrs. Folsom has performed those duties which devolve i|pon a woman who is left alone in the world to rear a family of children is evidence of a well-balanced mind and characteristics such as few women possess. Shortly after the death of Mr. Folsom his widow took ber children to Ransomville, where, living with an uncle, their preliminary education was attended to.' Mrs. Folsom is a few years the junior of President Cleveland amLa marriage with him was therefore not such an improbable thing. Mrs. Folsom accompanied her daughter to Europe and assisted her in the selection of the trousseau which was so much admired. Mrs. Fol«om, on account of her6 daughter's marriage will be one of the leaders of Washington society, • « a* Ex-Pre»ldent Arthur. A correspondent writing from New London, Ct., where Mr. Arthur is at present, says those admitted to, his presence are shocked by his emacieWd and gaunt appearance. He has improved in health and appearance within a month, but he is a sick man still, but is not discouraged or despondent. There was a time when his condition gave rise to the most anxious fears, but a vigorous constitution, good nursing and a cheerful disposition brought him through the crisis. His mind is clear as a bell and he talks on the current events of the day with as much zest and perspicacity as when he was in tho White House. His trouble is purely stomachic. He lives on whiskey and milk altogether—a sufficient proof that he is not suffering, as the papers maintain, from kidney trouble. Of course it would be ridiculous to predict that he will ever recover from his ailment, but in the light of Slis recent improvement and the diagnosis of his physician, the odds are vastly in his favor. Before -he left "New York Gen. Arthur was in his dentist's chair,art hour, a trial sufficient to weakep tho most robust man. No.sir. Gen. Arthur was a very sick man, but his friends are very much oncourage'd by the rpcent strides of improvement in his condition." Cnrlous Ancient Marriages, "A few days ago, [June, 1778,] was married at St. Bridget's church, in Chester, Mr. George Harding, aged 107,toMrs. Catherine Woodward,aged 8:3. So singular a union could not fail of exciting the admiration and surprise of a numerous ' congregation before whom the ceremony was performed. The bridegroom served in the army 39 years, during the reigns of Queen Anne, George I., and the part^of George II. He is now particularlyhearty, in great spirits, and retains all his faculties to an extraordinary perfection. This is his fifth wife; the last one he married in his one hundred and fifth year, and he is Mrs. Woodfourth hushand. It is also worthy of observation that the above old man's diet has been for the last thirty years past chiefly buttermilk boiled with a little flour, -and bread and cheese.'" As a pendant to this we come across another announcement a few years later: "Mr. Thomas Dawson, of Northallerton, aged 90, to Miss Golightly, a bouncing damsel of 64. The anxious bridegroom had been a widower almost six weeks.'*— Chamber's Journal. • - • - An Ideal Life. "No city life for me," said a Vermont farmer. "Gimmo the country an' abeont a hundred acres o' land an' I'm satisfied." "Have to get up pretty early in the morning, eh?" "Not very; 8 o'elook in summer, an' 4 in winter." "Well, what do you do evenings?" "D'ye mean arter it gits too dark ter work?" "Yes " "" "B'gosh, I go ter bed." <? WISE HEADS. t Corupicnoua Celiac* President* of the United State*. New York Sun: Charles William Elliot the President of Harvard University, was born in Boston, March, 1834. His father was Samuel Atkins Elliot, author of the "History of Harvard College,11 a member of Congress from 1850 to 1855, and for eleven years Treasurer of Harvard College. At the age of fifteen the son entered Harvard, and graduated in 13Sft~witnhigh honors. Immediately afterwards he was appointed tutor of mathematics, and held that until 1858, when he became assistant profossor in chemistry. In order to perfect himself in chemical research, and to study the various methods of mathematical and literary education in England and on the Continent, he went abroad in 1868, resigning his professorship. Returning home in 1865 he was appointed Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. PRESIDENT ELIOT PRESIDENT M^OSn OP OF HARVARD. PRINCETON. in I860 he succeeded Dr. Thomas Hall as President of Harvard University, and has graced that office ever since. He has been a frequent-contributor to the Atlantic Monthly~and other periodicals. He is the joint author of a "Handbook of Chemistry." In I860 he received the decree of L. L. D. from Williams and Princeton, and in 1870 from Yale. Timothy Dwight, D.D., L. L. D., is the grandson of Timothy Dwight who was President of Yale from 1795 to 1817. The present President is the successor of President Porter, who retired May 20th last. President Dwight was born in Norwich, Conn., in 1828, and was graduated at Yale in 1849. He was a student in the theological school for two years, and a tutor ia the college for four. In 1856.he went to Europe, where he remained for a year and a half. In 1858 he becamo Professor of Sacred Literature at Yale. He was an active member of the American Committee for the revision of the English version of the Bible. President James McCosh of Princeton was born in Aryshiro, Scotland, April 1, 1811. His early education was at the parish school, and later at the universities of Glasgow and Edi'riburg. At the last mentioned institution he showed his philosophic tendency by an essay on tho stoic philosophy, for which the degree of Master of Arts was conferred on him, while he was yot a student. He became a minister of the church of Scotland, first in Arbroath and later in Brechin. At the disruption of the church in 1843 he gave up his Hying and became a member of t" Free Church. In 1850 ho pu>Hsled his first work, entitled 4,Th>~Method of Divine Government, ^-Physical and Moral," which at^orice brought him into promincaotramong the scholars of the day. -The Earl of Clarendon, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, became interested in him and appointed .him to a vacant professorship in the then newlyestablished Queen's College at Belfast. He was successful as an instructor, and during his professorship miblished numerous philosophical works, which had a large circulation. In 1868 he accepted the Presidency of Princeton College. Since that time, under his sway the number of students, professors, and buildings has been more than doubled. Beside administering the affairs of the college so successfully (toward which the public has given upward of $2,000,000), he has given instruction in several branches of philosophy. His principal works are "Laws of Discursive Thought," a "Treatise on Formal Logic," "The Emotions/' and "History of Scottish Philosophy." elected President of the University of Mississippi, and in 1864 became President of Columbia College. His career has been eminently suoces sfu. He is the author of ''Report of Mechanics and the Industrial Arts," "Treatise on Arithmetic," "Letters on Collegiate Government," History of the United States Coast Survey." The Recent Progress of Science," "The Metric System," and many minor articles. He has been President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Board of Experts of Mines^ He has received the degree of LL. D. from Yale College, Jefferson College, and the University of Mississippi. Unusual ability has characterized the life and labors of Samuel Colcord Bartlett, President of Dartmouth College, from the time of his entrance as a student at Dartmouth until now. He was born at out 1823 in a small village in the interior of New Hampshire. Despite his arduous duties on his father's farm he managed to fit himself for college, and at an early age entered as a freshman at Dartmouth. Throughout his course there he was a close student, ' and at graduation was one of the foremost in his class. After graduation he applied himself to a severe course of theological study and was duly ordained as a minister of the Congregationa- Church. For a time he preached n various New England pulpits, and finally removed to Chicago. Here he entered politics and received the nomination for Mayor. Long John Wentworth, another well-known Dartmouth man, who is at present President of the Dartmouth Alumni, was his political adversary, and by a remarkably close vote the future President of the college was defeated by the future President of the alumni. As President of Dartmouth Dr. Bartlett has been eminently successful both in his relations with the students and in his general manage- Through his ef- PRESIDKNT SEKLTB PRESIDENT DWIGHT OF AMHERST. OF YALE. Frederick Agustus Porter Barnard, the eminent President of Columbia College, was born at Shefield\ Mass., in 1809. He entered Yale College in 1824, graduating with high honors in 1828, and shotrly afterward became a tntor there. In 1831 he was an instructor in Hartford, and in J832, in New York City. From 1887 to 1839 he was Professor of Mathematics and Natural history n the University of Alabama. He remained there until 1854, when he became Professor of astronomy in and same year took orders in the Episcopal Church. It 1856 he was in', ment of the college, forts the elective system has Seen introduced and fostered at Dartmouth and is now a pronounced success. The beautiful Kollins Chapel and Wilson Library are monuments to his perseverance. PRESIDENT BAKXAK1* PUBSIDEXT ANGELIi OF COLUMBIA. OF MICnittAN. President Franklin Carter of Willams College was born at Waterbury, Con., Sept,-30,...1-837. His father was for many years the senior deacon of Ihe First Congregational Church of Watertown, and was a man of great force of mind and ability. Franklin Carter entered Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., in December. 1854, and gave the valedictory in 1855. From Andover he went to yale, and took a high standing in bis class, gaining the Woolsey scholarship at the end of his freshman year. Toward the end of his sophomore year, owing to failing health, he went to Flordia. In September, 1860, ho entered the junior class of Williams College and graduated with high honors in 1862. After graduation ho went into business in Chicago. But this proved distasteful to him, and the next year he was elected Professor of Latin and French in Williams College, with tho privilege of spending a year and a half abroad in study and travel. Ho married in 1863 and sailed for Europe, spending his allotted time in Germany and Frauce. Returning he entered upon his professional duties in January, 1865. In July, 1872, he was elected Professor of German in Yale College, and he afterwards spent another year abroad. He was a professor in Yale for nine years. In 188L he was elected President of Williams College. He has written valuable treatises on the German language and literature, besides contribing able articles to the leading magazines. His career has been successful and the many improvements at Williams during the last few years are owing in great part to President Carter's enterprise and ability. RPESIDtXT ADAMS OF COKNBLL. PHSSIDBXJ BAKTI/BTT O? DARTMOUTH. Charles Kendall Adams, President of Cornell University, was born in Vermont. Entering upon his collegate course at the University of Michigan at the age of 25, he graduated in the class of '61, and became a teacher in the university. In 1876 he was made Professor of History and spent a year abroad in study. Upon his return he settled down at the University of Michigan, where he remained until last summer, when he was elected to till the Presidental chair of Cornell University vacated by President White. Besides bis contributions to American and foreign reviews, he has written • 'Representative Bartlett Orations," Manual of Historical Legislature," and Democracy and Monarchy in France." The President of Bowdoin, is one of the youngest of the college Presidents. William De Witt Hyde was born in Winchendon, Mass., Sept. 23. 1858. He graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 1875, from Harvard College in 1879, and from Andover, Theological Seminary in 1882. After graduating he remninew in the advanced class at Andover, combining with it a post-graduate course in philosophy at Harvard College. In September, 1883, he became pastor of the Congregational church in Patterson, N. J. After a pastorate of two years he was elected at the last commencement President and Stone Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy of Bowdoin College.' He is the author of "The Metayhysical Basis of Belief in God" and "An Analysis of Consciousness in Its Relation to Enatology." President James B. Angell was born in Scituate, R. I., Jan. 7, 1829. He graduated at Brown University in 1849. In 1851 he went to Europe and spent two years there, in study andtraveL In 1853 he entered upon the duties of Processor of Modern Languages and Literature at Brown University. In 1858, when the late Henry B. Anthony, edi- C O U N T B Y L I F E A N D W O R K . Jam*. Fair Jan*. Has garbed the lea in brightest merald dress: The days are gla d , The groves and orchard* with raxurious-aew Of bloom arc clad. The Moon Wades through an axore sea when beauteous Night Lets fall her curtains o'er the rosy light Of dying Day; Notdrap'rieJ dark, but robes oQoveliness, Btar-gemmed, are they. The flashing firefly flits among the trees, And sweet with odor is the gentle breeze. The dewdrop* glisten on each folding flow- And fllfed with pleasure ii each passing hour. Care flies away— 'Tii June. PKESIDENT HYDE PRESIDENT CARTEK OF BOWDOIN. OF WILLIAMS. tor of the Providence Journal, was elected to the United States Senate, Mr. Angell, though holding his place in the college, undertook tc furnish the leading articles for. the Journal, and did so till 1860. Helnen resigned his post in tho college and was in'editorial charge of the Journal until 1866, when he accepted the Presidency of the University of Vermont. He held that office until 1871, whin he accepted the Presidency of the University of Michigan, which had been declined by him in 1869. In 1880 he was appointed by Hayes Minister to China and also Chairman of a special commission to negotiate a treaty with China. That commission negotiated two treaties, one pertaining to commercial matters and one on Chinese immigration. In October, 1881. he resigned the office of Minister, and in 1882 resumed his duies at the University of Michigan. President Seelye of Amherst has been eminently successful as an educator, and the products of his pen have enriched the literaturo of the day. His persistent efforts to futher the interests of Amherst College have been rewarded by the prosperity of that institution. MRS. E N D I C O T T , Humanity lor liorees. A write in the Humane Journal declares that it is not humane to ref ase your horse sufiicient and good water; to give him decaying and insufficient food; to let him go ungroonied; to scratch his skin with an iron or wire-tooth curry-comb; to shear his mane or tail; to use oyer checks or blinders; to put frosted bits into his mouth; to work him when his shoulders are sore, or ride him when his back is galled by a cruel saddle; to drive him when he is lame; to drive him upon stone pavements, or icy roads, with smooth shoes; to drive him in a storm or let him stand in one without protection: to let him stand in the cold without blankets or other warm covering; not to furnish him good and sufficient beddfng at all times? to drive him too fast; to jerk him by the bits;to whip him up hill or to.raue ridges upon him with a whip; to strike him if he shies; to strike him if he stumbles: to whip or beat him if he balks; to work him more than twelve hours a day; to turn him out when old to die of neglect or starvation. Cora Fodder. Why not get in a good crop of corn fodder, there is plenty of time yet. Various and satisfactory tests have been made of the nutritive qualities of corn fodder. It has been conclusively shown that if corn is sown broadcast or planted .in drills, the foder possesses more nutrition than nay, and even more milk-giving elements than any other forage. If sown thickly, so as to prevent the maturity of the 'seed, it is better still. This is based upon the principle that the* seed-forming elements are retained in' the stalk, thereby increasing the nutritive matter. Clover plowed under before coming to seed is a richer inanuro than if taken when ripe. Hay that has been permitted to go to seed before cutting has lost half of fu value. These facts are adduced in mppott of the above theory. Considering the little labor necessary to sow corn, and the little time required to prepare the soil, it ought to become a more universal article of food for cattle. The Cultured Wife or the Secretary or War. ' An Odd fc crap Uasfeet. The scrap basket is made ot a s^raw bathing hat. First soak the hat in warm water; this will make it flexible and allow it to be bent into any shape desired. Press the creases in the rim with a hot iron to form a square. When the hat is dry, give it a coat of thin glue-water, and gild it on the inside and out; fasten a bunch of natural cattails on the front of it, tied with a bow of brown satin ribbon, to match them in color. Place a loop on one corner of the basket to hang it up by (if it is desired to have it a hanging scrap basket), or stand it in a convenient corwhere it will catch the odds and ends. State Fair*, Name. Dakota The Endicott family come of old Boston stock. Mrs. Secretary William C. Endicott has sustained very becomingly the trying social duties devolving upon her through her husband's official position. The quiet, unostentatious, but cultured gatherings at tho Endicott mansion are highly spoken of bv Washington societv enthusiasts. Since her arrival in Washington Mrs. Endicott has fully sustained her Boston record and has acted as a guide for the younger women whose husoands have Cabinet positions. She is the oldest of them and her hair is slightly tinged with gray. Her manner, though cordial, is dignified and befitting her station. The Secretary ofJKar is fourth on the spcial list, being preceded by the President, Secretary of State, and Secretary of the Treasury. Place. Time. Huron Sept. 8-10 Illinois. Chicago 8*pt. 6-11 Indiana I-jd'apolia.. .Sept. 27-Oct. *2 Iowa Des Moines Sept. 3-10 Kansas Topeka Sept. 20-25 Kentucky Lexington..Aug. 31-Sept. 4 Michigan ...jRcfcson Sept. 33-17 Minnesota St. Paul Aug.30-Sept 9 Missouri St. Louis.. Oct. 4-« Montana Helena. Aug. 23-27 Nebraska... ...Lincoln Sept. 10-14 Ohio Columbus...Aug. SO-Sept. 3 Toronto Toronto, Oat Sept. ft-18 West Virginia.. Wheeling Sept. 6-11 Wisconsin Madison Sept. 90-24 Dad *'?*;•. The bad ejrgs often left in nests for nest eggs are wholly untit for this purpose. The shell of the egg is so porous thnt bad odors from one rotten specimen speedily affect all the good ones. This is especially true in warm weather or when artificial heat is supplied by the hen while sitting. If egg* are looked over at the close of the first week, tho?c that will prove bad may be easily distinguished and removed, to the great advantage of the hen and the eggs yet remaining. of the mind and madness, so on the other hand, in disease or dementia, a vory slight improvement in the sleeping should be hailed as the harbinger of restoration, Water cannot satisfy the thirst which attends cholera, dysentary, diarrhoea and some other form of disease; in fact, drinking cold water seems to increase the thirst and induce other disagreeable sensations: but this thirst will be perfectly and plesantly subdued by eating a comparatively small amount of ice, swallowing it is as large pieces as practicable and as much as is wanted* Sun flower seed is the best feed to make hens lay that can be fed to them; better if mashed or ground. Chayenne pepper thrown into the caacks where ants congregate will drive them away. The same remedy is also good for mice. That old-fashioned piece of furniture called the "settle'' is seen in man; modern-furnished halls; and occasionally a place is found for it in the library. If a bedstead creaks at each movement of the sleeper, remove the slats and wrap the end of each m_old newspaper. This will prove a complete silencer. To destroy the black buffalo or carpet moth, which eats straight lines across carpets, dresses, etc., take corrosive sublimate of double strength, one tablespoonful in a quart of boiling water, and saturate the floors and woodwork thoroughly. A good receptacle for holding soiled clothing can de made by taking a common flour barrel, lining it with cam* brie, and covering the outside with cretonne laid in plaits. Border the top with a ruche of the same. Cover the lid with the same material and screw ia a small brass knob in the centre. An excellent and simple disinfectant for sinks and waste pipes is made by mixing one large tablespoonful of copperas with one quart of boiling water. This solution is odorless and deodorizes instantly. The copperas may be bought at any druggist's for eight or [ten cents a pound. Flannel which has become yellow by age may be restored to whiteness by the use of a solution of twenty-four ounces of Marseilles soa p ia fifty pounds of soft water, to which is added twothirds of an ounce of spirit of aqua ammonia, and the whole thoroughly mixed. Immerse the flannel, g stir around well, then rinse in pure water. R I C H A R D M A R C H H O E . m i — Remedy for Founder, A horseman of much experience state8thathe has completely cured several cases of founder by the use of alum. He put one tablespoonful, finely powdered, as far back in the animal's mouth as possible as soon as making the discovery that tho horse was stiffened. Not only does he claim that he has cored severe cases, but strongly affirmed that he had ndver known the remedy to fail if given immediately after the trouble had developed itself. Timely Topic*. The foundation of three-fourths of all cases of consumption is laid before the age of twenty-five years; in women during their teens. No one can possibly sink if the head is thrust entirely under water, and in this position a novice can swim as easily as walk and get to shore readily by lifting the head at intervals for brath. Twdcupsof sugar, two cups and half of milk, one-half cup of cream, three eggs, nutmeg to taste, three even tea. spoonfuls cream of tartar, and one and one-half bi-ccarbonate soda, even measure; flour enough to roll, and you have delicious fried cakes. A growing inability to sleep in sickness Is ominous of a fatal result; in apparent health, it indicates the failure The Man Who Invested the Preaent Perfecting* Printing* Pre**. Richard M. Hoe the perfecter of all printing presses, died in Florence, Italy June 8, of heart-disease: Mr. Hoe had gone abroud for health and pleasure, and was aparently in his usual good health when stricken down. His invention of the rotary press and later* of the web-printing machine made his name a familiar one through out the civilized world. Mr. Hoe was boru in New York City, Sep.' 12, 1813. His father was an inventor of presses. When the young man was 20 years old he had familiarized himself with the details of the business and was virtually at the head of his father s business. In 1783 the discussion of printing by steam was attracting the thought of inventors and scientists. The arguments pro and con were discussed in Mr. Hoe's shops, in which the young master intelligently participated. In 1829 Mr. Adams cf Boston perfected the Adams press and the following year the Napier press was turned out by a british factory. The Hoes wore called upon to set up one of the last-named presses, and it worked to such advantage that it set them thinking. They made models of its peculiar parts and studied them carefully. Then the announcement that Hoe's double-cylinder press, cap-. able of making 6,000 impressions Jan hour, had been completed, attracted general attention. This press supplied the journals of the day with all needed facilities, but, as tiieir circulation increased, greater speed in printing was demanded and the inability to supply this demand caused a complete chante in Mr. Hoe's temperament. One night as he tossed from side to side in his bed, being unable, to sleep, be got up. to walk about the room, as he arose seeing clearly a solution tothelongvexe J problem. It was a plan for securing type on a horizontal cylinder. Rushing to his desk he drew the diagram, which, after the details were perfected, resulted in the lightning press. \ \ l*3i ' • - & • » • > - -i m m * M \ ijjli/v, '!<•'• ' W - V » T U S E C H A . S t r a n g e V e h i c l e s S e e n I n t h e C l t l e * of l u d i a » U o i u e u o n U e l l t f l o u e itllsNloiia. j, Ma^rniflcent coaches, d o g c a r t s , t o m - JglinJ>, palanquins,, tlandirs, in brief, innuciernl »le a n 4 indescribable vohMe-B crowd t he s t r e e t s of the largo cities in India, b u t n o n e so- u n i q u e a s t h e e c h a w i t h its thills m o u n t e d on t h e h o r s e ' s b a c k : not oven an apology for tt s p r i n g h a s ever crept into its existence. T h e r e Is u o s u r e r n w e r . f o r dyspepsia t h a n a d r t \ 0 of a ffcw niii'.)s in one of tlu-m. The f a m o u s G. T s w j l o l i e ti'ottoi'*). w h o m curiosity haa compelled to. " t r y oiie," d e c l a r e t h e recollection ^ i l l e t h o t h r o u g h t h e i r lives while lxtne a n d h m s c l e last. Those int e n d e d for public t r a v e l l e r s f r e q u e n t l y c a r r y six persons. Rich H a l m s o w n magnificent ones, j u s t l a r p e e n o u g h ' for one person a n d t h e driver.' T h e y ;t re m a d e of solid ebony, inlaid with ivory, ami ^ r^eously h u n g w i t h Hold a;:d silver cloth d r a p e r y . T h e h a r n e s s it, t :; mined, w i t h ^<»hl, a n d a golden horn a d o r n s t h e saddle, w h i c h is b e a u t i f u l decorated. Shy /en:M>a w o r a e a — w h o h a v e h a r d l y h a d a peep a t e a r t h - o r s k y since t h e i r m a r r i a g e — c r e e p s t e a l t h i l y i n t o t h e m a n d are i n s t a n t l y h i d d e n b y t h e h e a v y c u r t a i n s . T h u s t h e y visit Macred st i P a m s or t h e i r sisters in Z e n a n a prisons. M a n y p i l g r i m w o m e n t r a v e l tbwiif&nds of m i l e s in s i m i l a r c a r r i a g e s d r a w n by o.\en, c o m i n g from the n o r t h e r n p a ; t of ti 10 l ' u n j a n b t o P u r l , s o u t h of Calc u t t a , to w o r s h i p J u g g e r n a u t , t h e largest idol in t h e l a n d . ** H o w vividly a c o m p a n y of these w o m e n c o m e t o m i n d a s w o saw t h e m y e a r s a g o o n tin? g r e a t p i l g r i m road! It w a s a tiery d a y in t h e h o t season, a n d we w e r e rvst> i n g in t h e friendly s h a d e of a g i e a t banyfoi. A s t h e y w e r e h u r r y i n g by u s . on t h e i r j o u r n e y t o P a r i t h e y c a u g h t a g l i m p s e of our' b a b y , a n d i n s t a n t l y h a l t e d a n d l a g g e d u s t o s h o w t h e m t h e " b e l a t i b a b a " (fore i g n baby), w h o , e q u a l l y d e l i g h t e d a t l»eing shown, s m i l e d her sweetest b a b y smile, a n d q u i c k l y , here a n d t h e r e a m o n g t h e crowd, h a n d s w e r •• b r u s h i n g a w a y t h e t e a r s . "Oh, you left little o n e s a t h o m e w'hen y o u began this iong j o u r n e y , " w e r e m a r k e d . "Yes, yes," c a m e from e v e r y direction, " m o n t h s a j . o we left t h e m , a n d God only k n o w s where they a r e now. Tint J u g g e r n a u t cailed us, a n d he m u s t b e obeyed o r we are all worse t h a n d e a d . " A n d here t h e y b e g a n to shout, " J a y , jay, . J u g g e r n a u t ! " (Let J u g g e r n a u t c o n q u e r ) ; a n d m a k i n g a profound s a l a a m to baby, on t h e y w e n t , j-wiae to c e r t a i n d e a t h , all t o sufferings s u c h a s only H i n d o o p i l g r i m s k n o w — a l l to w i n the favorof a n h i b e r n a t e block of wood. Ah, talk not of the coldness an .1 c r u e l t y of H i n d o o m o t h e r s ' heart! W a r m e r , tend e r e r ones n e v e r beat. Uut r e m e m b e r t h e U r r . b l e p o w e r of religions s u p e r s t i t i o n s t h a t h a v e held perfect s w a y lor tviiuiriess. • " j ' r m r s a n v e r y w e n . D U I m e r e a r e 600 islands in t h e g r o u p , a n d If they bec o m e G e r m a n p r o p e r t y we will h a v e t o learn t h e n a m e s of t h e every o n e of t h e m by h e a r t . I ' m d o w n o n t h a t k i n d of a foreign p o l i c y . " — [ T e x a s S i t t i n g s , A c c o r d i n g . " I h a v e lost a w a l l e t c o n t a i n i n g $700," h e observed a s he p u l l e d e x c i t e d l y a t his cigar, " a n d I w a s w o n d e r i n g h o w m u c h r e w a r d I h a d b e t t e r offer for lt» r e t u r n . " ••That's a c c o r d i n g , " said t h e o t h e r . " A c c o r d i n g to w h a t ? " " T o w h e r e you lost i t . " " O h , i n . C h i c a g o . " " W e l l , t h e n , yoja'd b e t t o r "make t h e iw- Ward at least $bOU " HIS HONOR AND B I J A U . Hack-'.lriver,—" It p a i n s m e t o decline t h e p l e a s u r e a n d h o n o r of d r i v i n g y o u to H a r l e m for less t h a n t w o dollars, s i r . " (Old S t y l e . — " T w o dollars, b o s s ; not a cent less. Do y o u t h i n k I ' m drivin* thir. c a o fav my h e a l t h y ' ) A < 'snin-i' f u r a n A r g u m e n t . "Tol':;ecu a s well a s whiskey, m y d e a r frh. ml, is a n e \ i l , " r e m a r k e d a t e m p e r - ance a d \ o c n t e t o a lover of t h e weed. " D o you i m a g i n e t h a t P r o v i d e n c e , in its bountiful goodue.-s supplies t h e w a r m earth, the g e n t l e rain, a n d t h e b r i g n t s u n to p r o p a g a t e t h e p e r n i c i o u s a n d wicked piant .•'" "1 i m a g i n e . i t d o e s , " replied t h e tobacco adherent, " o r we w o u l d n ' t h a v e sueii e n o r m o u s c r o p s of. i t . " A C o n s i d e r a t e L a J . L i t t ' e C h u r i e y — " P a p a , will you b u y m e a d r u m : ' " f o n d F a t h e r — * A h , b u t m y boy, y o u will d i s t u r b me v e r y n Y i c h , if I d o . " C h a r l e y — " O h , r X ^ n a p a , I w o n ' t d r u m , except w h e n y o u ' r e a> It is n o t t h e a n o n y m o u s w r i t e r ' s n a m e that i n t e r e s t e d p a n i c s w a n t ; ii is his scalp. "Irish & E n g l i s h is th^'-nnme of a Buf» falofX. Y.) firm;' a n d t h e q u e .'rest t h i n g aliout it is t h a t Mr. Irish is E n g l i s h a n d Mr. English i.s Irish. A Boston lady r e c e n t l y lured a p l u m b . T to remove a dead rat from t h e wail. T h e following bill w a s r e n d e r e d ; . "To h u n t i n g u p a smell a n d r e p a i r i n g it, $4.00." W h e n a t r a m p s»vs a w o m a n w i t h a pistul or a g n u in her h a n d s he g o e s r i g h t on w i t n o u t w i n k i n g , b u t let h e r a p p e a r on i lie scene w i t h a d i p p e r of hot w a t e r and he m a k e s t r a c k s ii** a k a n g a r o o . A cynical o b s e r v e r s a y s t h a t t h e m a i n idea ot E n g l i s h ^runiaiit-m s t e r n s to be. tu say e \ e r y t h i n g in liieuulie^t po.*.dole way, and t h e m a i n idea of A n i e i i c a u j o u r n a l - ism (•etuis to be to say n<.,tluug in the s c v i r t c s l possible way. m o b : I'lhi frll down, tho 1 . ' r e a c h thcai re* I ho LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last spring we offered some bargains in Second Uaud Htovcs niul thoy went ull) J Ike hot cakes. Everyone seemed" ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which the yuodsj were uii'ored, and iu ten days every bargain was closed out. This week we show you sonic better bui'gaiijs than WHS then otleml. ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. PH=e,,00. - . * • • * ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. I'rice, ?:i.00.." BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten. pnce, $1000. *&~The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Rake. «15.00 Has been usfcd a little, but is as good as new. BARGAIN 1 0 . 5. A few GRASSH0IJI»ER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with tooth. $2.00.' BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, si5.no. BARGAIN NO. 7. ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, HAS NEVER BEEN TSED, BUT IS WEATHERBEATEN. Price, $25.00. ^ r T h e retail price ot these Cultivators is $.^.00. T h e S w e e t L i t t l e H u t t e r n i p W h o Cot F o u r T l o i i i h * . . A s H i s H o n o r w a s s i b l i n g the w a r r a n t s a m i m a k i n g ready to opL>n C o u r t , a \ u i c e f m m the c o r r i d o r w a s hear s i n k i n g — "I'm ofilloil Littlo Huttnrrup, S u v t Little lUitlcrctip, S w o t Littlo Hmteivup i I— a h . " A stylish-look',i\_ .>:t;drs of one of tii'..' o t h e r day. A yen: !r se:.> if a n y of t h e r. tijfon ciotcr olicfn;,; v.as S a r a h lleri:,;a • i' ?*Ii..-ic tearl.c:' .fon'.'s, h,".s t\'iii ;'i;i.s;r 10 h a v e a tt;» av>r,t, •11 pie ki'1'1 il u p t o f.iei'e bcoi'.e:). waeji Hf)!i ho liLyco*, ei'cd it luui^hter. yivn. ileal. Jrlie ouglit t r a i n i n g . " >[rs. J ONE ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, CAKKIEf) OVER L'lid.M LAST YEAK. X..ver Iwen used. Price,.$:50.00. YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. - F. L. BROWN. i>J> was the number and Knos litmicn lite lucky man that drew (he prize wliijt. - Oil' '« j r s t w h a t I w a s telling sweet voice," he replied t h e old b u t u n - it is!'" added t h e prisoner, vou've got nre a g a i n . " " T h a t ' s a r e m a r k a b l e observed to Hijah. "Too sweet for a n y t h i n g m a n . " M u s t l>e pome light-hearted f o r t u n a t e f e m a l e . " '•Yes, she if.." ' " P o o r girl! P e r h a p s it i.s not h e r fart It. Y o u m a y b r i n g her ont a n d I'll s p e a k k i n d l y t o her. W h o can tell how m u c h o n e k i n d word m a y e n c o u r a g e her!''" Bijah h a d a g r i n on his face us he disa p p e a r e d , a n d t h e reason for it w a s plain a s he r e t u r n e d with Mrs. D a n f o r t h , She w a s a w o m a n of ':''iy. She weighed n e a r l y two h u n d r e d pounds, H e r h a i r w a s down, a n d h e r tlrehs badly torn, an:l t h e smell of s t r o n g d r i n k w a s t h e r e i i several fall a n d win"or styles. His H o n o r looked a t her in a m a z e m e n t , a n d he flushed like a rose as liijah'r©- m a r k e d :— " H e r e is t h e poor girl w h o w a s sing in;, Kir!"' ' Y o u bet ••Saw .Iud>v "} s e o . " •I w a s d r u n k last night, a n d yon n e e d n ' t waste h n y t i m e frying to prove i t . " "Von were here a few w e e k s a g o ? " ' I w a s that, and you ?nid if I ams a g a i n I'd gci si.\ty d a y s . H e r e I a m ! ' ' / ' "Well, I'll ir.al-e it four m o n t h s . Perliap:-. you'll '>.:'• we- 1.-: s t,ilk in you w h e n you t o m e otiV." "All rif'ht, . f u d g e : a-1-1 r i g h t ! Goodbye, every!) ilcil i . h t ' u Lu1 H"' i-'-r -II;) -— ".-ay, Sqimr', giinmo « s h o w , " ?xc l a i m e d H e n r y J a \ iti';sione J o h n s t o j i a s };e o .- e I o v e r the i.e..'; with an a i.xicus e x p r e s s i o n . "'Ill do it, Henry. WT\iut d o you w a n t ! ' " "T nuule a fool of myself yesterday, S o n a r ' . I goi In with ,-i lot-of ' c h a p s a n d gi»t f u l l IT's the -,:)-. UiU" I wo., ever d r u n k in m y IMI'II <!.:'•;<. and it'll be the very, v e r y last. (. im-Me a s h o w . " " W e l l . " " W a l l , I \\iiat to :.o home. T live o n t liere alxntt fii'ieen jiiites. J rodf in w i t h a naijiiP, taul !i.'« ].']^oj'.biy gone a n d left. Jiie.. S'-iuai'. i \\:i,... n> g.» lioaie. ' J ^ e t m e <:ty this one ijnir, ai.d m> i i u m a u K-ln' vviii ; _ "Th. - ones to-day, a n d we agreed to hiro a j c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r for her after sha haa I finished h e r n e x t q u a r t e r with > o n . " . An o r n a m e n t a l k n o b h a s been devised for a t t a c h m e n t to a l a d y ' s belt, t o t h a t men can " s w i n g p a r t n e i s " w i t h o u t thatoffensive f a m i l i a r i t y w h i c h h a s throw?: a gloom over t h e festive dunce. W i t h a n o t h e r k n o b on t h e shoulder, d a n c i n g might be a s p r o p e r a s s w i n g i n g a s c y t h e s n a t h . " T h e r e is a l o q u a c i t y w h i r h to'l3 n o t h i n g , ' ' s n e e r i r g l y xaid a ci;y m a n to ids c h a t t e r i n g wile. T h e ne.\; n i g h t lie r e t u r n e d from t h e lodge, laid his coat on the bed, put h i s b o n k s o n the b u r e a u , ;i:;d flung himself, over the back of a c h a i r ; ami his wife q u i e t l y r e m a r k e d , " T h e r j is u silence which tells m u c h . " "My d e a r . " smd a frightened h u s b a n d L i t h e mi-idie of the night, .shakii;g his wife, " w h e r e did you p u t t h a t botile of s r v c h r m r : ' " — " O n the sliclf next to t h e p -pperrniut," "Oil!" lie gi'oan/d, " I ' v e - w u c i w e ' l it." " W e n , for goodnesr.'s yak^.'' wliisjirred his wiie, "keen quiet, ,)r you'll ','. akf l he b a b y . " '•:>o yon belong to t h e Tol>oggan Club, Mr Smith:'" i n q u i r e d a little hoy of a .-V.vatnga K-fidi'iit. "Oh, yes." Mr. S m i t h :-. plied, - d a m one of the or.g.mil m e m - 1-- i.s of - the e i u b , " "I'd jest j'"•:*• t,. vea O Jitile n e v e r b<ty - a w nooy, ••.And I'm r>i Sweet l.i;,l-' yon rid.n;; i*:;^-," w e n t on the einhosiaj-ucauy. "Ma says she a mtii) f.;o do\i a h A delrgati:)]: once called on Tdnroln t o 1 a c a n d i m t e for t ' c m m i s i - i o n c r t o so fa^t as vou d o . " •reap. I • .I .e f;;:.i!\v: gr.»n;:d th.i WOHCI !"'! coin up!;.- .'•ay thai ti for the p y o t i r m -m.': " V o n i,-e r.'?lhei-,"' s; ...Id a .-!:".• 1. a iiia:-.e t' ch 1 ian«'..^ a n l u r g e d a s one. idence in t h a t Unc c l i m a t e Ids delicate h e a l t h . J a n - <l(J(.:nUenifi:i, J a m tiorry to a r e r i g h t . o t h e r a p p l i c a n t s ;.:id t h e y are s-ickc-r tlian d i t > r e n t t h i n g s to- Mo'.-te.teher. ' I f you d o c s C\e i* see uie m "cv. -•c-i'y, ' r". i: I ..u; ii a fi: i'fiVi in e.; again! i.cst:'" '.-.n't I )jope to be Hhot." " V o ' i ' l l Jet ifcsT ;; •)•!(.•>" "'. v.ori'f go'wiih;a. a mile of it:" " \i,fl whisk"}-!'*' , ".' w o n ' t evon src*n of i t ? ' ••Weil, you m a y go. it will be b a d w a l k i n g afn>v tiu* ii^'u." ••; dfin't !:<< 1 fur the njnd, S c p l a r ' All i a> k is to g->i m y nor/1 pointed homewaixl, aim i.cji i ; Mike in:* town agin I'll hav« t>->.:.y !>..•• ]."•• ! n•••• ,«i"wK-rni witii a s t r i n g / ' -•• j J !. • ;' 1! i f j .»:• t ' r e t •'. " v-'.r. t\ u f d ' i - r n u u v S T n c t t m -¥"••< (li'A.-.-.wvvwbV i:oys were t a l k i n g ill <»!(.. 1 n'e co-.-ij'tf-.,at 1JH)U w i t h '^pivia. " i ' m / g l a r l l*f - - c (\ur K a l z e r seixfriK- t h e € a r d m e I x l a n d s . " — ••( a i n ' t . " i'"A hy not, K a r l * A r t t h o n n o t a lover T* t h \ u o u n t r ' ; - " • . add a sc r>twl a cow "ogei \v:r, . i.ecp or t'.vo cows. Tli'o jittlo ;ri;k;..ai! r:"id u p his h a n d jind a.V. ,0••/ do w i t h .'dieep a n d c o w s , on add a q u a : t.of w a t e r l o a q u a r t i n:.-i'\< s t w o q u a r t s of milk. I've eve;: it I; U :!." i,;o .:• v.--I!:;; •:v:ist — " T h i s p i c t u r e is a n c\:;ei <.o;:y. . m l t d a m e , of lvuphier.^ 'Mad./ pm;.,' v. r i c h vfHl tv.r •Ai'?.*)1ooo." Mada . n e — " A n d J,en/ niueh, do you ask for t h i s l.-ii-iu-.o:-" A r r i . - t — > « r . o d o l l a r s a n d a M..uar. e — »\V .,: fi •id.. •- ;,t if L&UGELL't ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY Sold By AH J'rn/gists ; lliivin-u htrnifLrletl 20 vt'arn ' Iwiweeri life and ! death with ASTH.VA 01 "PlTTITTSIl:, trcstted by omini'iit i>>]ysieian;*, unci receiving no lirtii.lit. I \\iis onqiellrd dnriiiir the last 5 years of my »•]]- rifss to hit on my t-liuir rluy unit ni^ht L-aspinL' for hri"it!u My siittfiTinL's weiV heymn! ili'scriptimi. I a'I.'-pair 1 expiTiuifntecl mi niy^cit hy enmpoinmin.' roots ami herbs unil inlifiliin; tli'o iio'diciiii' thus obtained. J fortiitiiitch-diseov. red thi.-" | WONUKKKL'b Cl'UK !•'< HJ ASTJP\!A .'.NT »'A ' TAKItll, warriuited to relie\-.' ttn> tno^t Btobborn ivihc of ASTHMA IN-HYK MINUTES, HO 1liat (Impatient can lh» down to rest and vloeo eomfoi fahly: Please ri'iut til" followii:1,' rntu'lenscd extracts from utisoliritnd tefitimoiiialH, alt ot re- ', cent date: tiliver \". lb IIo)me-, s an. .To«e. Cal . w r i t e s : "I And the Ueniecly all and even mure than rej.esen- ; ted. J received'iustatitaneou^ reiief." i" K. ?.r, I'ar^on, A. M., Warren, Kan., w r i t e s ; " ] flfi; treated by e m i n e n t ithysicimis of this conni try"atid (ieniuiny: tried the cliniate of diiferi'iit i states- iiotlihi^ afforded relief like vour prepara- I t i o n . " j T. E. d a r e " , County Treasurer, Philadelphia, Miss., write?; " U a v j iiPin! t!i« Pemedy. •Winihl not l i v without it, Kvery one that UMM it ree- * oo-nuiemis it." b. [{. ('helps, P. M., (iritrss, Ohio, wriip?: J ^'Suffered with A s t h m a 1(1 years. Your medicine in :. minutes dons more for me than the mo.st eminent ])iiv.iiriiin did f o r m e in three vears.'' !l. V. pii,mpto!i, .loliet. II!.. writes: -^i-nd Catarrh )ve:aedy at once. C a n n c t ^etaloiiL' with out it. [ Hurl it to he the must valuable medicine I have ev i ]• t r i e d , " (>eu. w . Kradv, Nelson Co., Ky.. writer "'1 ,ini tisin^' the iieuiedy. Gujned 8 pi'mnds in H weens. I \\ oulrl not be without i t . " i Martin Fox. Little Kails, N. Y.. writofi: " F i n d ' kemedy excellent. Could not live witnout i t . " I We have many othnr hearty testimonials <>f ! ; care or relief, and in order that all fMitferen- | from'Asthma, C a t a r r h , Hay Kever, and kindred 1 disuasi-a may have an oppiirtnnity of tes. ins.' the \ ! value of the Kemedv we will send to anv tuldreps I T f t l A b J A C K A t i K KUbK i K C J I A I U i K . A d ! drees, .1. ZIM.MEH.MAN A: CO., I'rop'vietors. Wholesale Driijj«ints, Wooater, W m i w Co., O Full size box uy in;iil ¢1 «.». This p a p e r U kept on file a t the office of YER^SON OVERUSING _ G E N T S tiMES BUtLOJHB P i $ a 8 PHILADELPHIA. rcTiuiTrc Ftr>EWsr!n:t inrnRTisuc znrc CdllRIMICOnt L o w e s t e a c h R a t e s i f t t C tellM-AYER & SON^S fKAKUAL i?>*> Ft' > l'V\ i ) v ^ H i ' > ^ - ^ ' f J - " : t : - , 4 ^ &** i w ACKSNAC. TLo iIoii.'j3clj'-htful SUr^lVIER TOUR Pa!ac»» Steamers. L=w Bc'es. Foui' Trips por Week Sotwepn DETROIT AND MACKiNAG >.n^ 2vcry Week Day Betwean DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our "Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. CoaUina FuU Particular*. Mailed Ft—. Detroit & Clsvelahd Steam Nav, Con C . D . W H I T C O M B , GCM. P A S * . A C T . . DETROIT. MICH. |'VJ M i ^.'ih •v,r 't MX, ikiao;. Purpose*. For Sale by F. A. SIQLER.^ V. J. j . , f LJ I :.5 • a ADVERTISERS or others,who wish to cxamfnfl this paper, or oSt.nn ostimites on advertising space when tn Chicago, will tlnd it on file al th«Adv*rti*ing Agency of LGRD& THOMAS; JQEBiLITIWFmiiJW l/ECil A Life Experlenoe. Remarkable and Liiuolc otirea. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Addroaa Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. *n?iic!\idin':.i full set of extra (Ji:;.]'!'.-!'. ' O.' M l i l l j A ri i.sr •- - ' I j;;:-!;.('£,«. :, A >>\w oi.rioi-.s- 1, ntarilv (!flr:!iiii!Ci h;it is t'< o ennse ^•j.'ii.1 (!i/ro:i':;uc in pri,•<!!"" i'ljnnif tiiinn, lnr/larnc. The ur.t wii;it it usi'il U) If.-." V n k im-ivliuut '^'i\L'« ijume inijccs h o w fas)]joi!K a r e pri- !>y MKiet.v w o m a n ' s Uio«> b e n e a t h t h e m . T h u s v.Iitfi's lor a while, till (he !'iifi:tc-f! tlit-ni- i\\\(i J f x i l d l H T in t h r r n lhan i lu> >.ocA,ty jealousy ol ^!::•.J>"•!)•Js j:.i;eii \tt\-i\ '^irlii, U'ina n s a a l l y hitiiilsoiner juul lx'l:er si'apr'<i. Set u i i h l)a;ixod h a i r : t h e far* wv woiv it U.U ii)cy w t r e or.ts.hone by tli« taJi-,-«irlf, a n d c o w t h e y c o m b their b a i r u r u i g l ; t Luck- T l i a t I n S o . A kln-drod feeling—that of two unnily boys who expect to be larruped by theii ( pareou for same misdeed.fl'Ue Jndgc. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line oi advertising in American papers bf addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , 1 0 S p r u e * St., N e w V o r k . a n d JOct«. f o r 1 0 O - P a g e P a m p h l e t . P^iir uiar» ir>-i- :.v iirMr. v,in» , _ t:. v. ]fi»wi:4c ro., \19» Hor'lt fail *<., V1ULA- & i Gem Piano and Organ do. ESTABLISHED 1889. .Beautiful New Upright PIA&O, Roaewood CAM, fur only ilHO. 8end foe Descriptive Catalogue. ItwlllpaTyoutoexamino this lnstnunent before payiog double our prico for one cot nearly BO good. No Orgaus or Piaoof have mot with the popularity of thesa in* •tnuiicnta, u U proven by the W O ^ D E R F U l * S A L K s . our increa«od faciUUeg for tha mannlacture of tianoaand Organs enable \m to offer toatrumenta of the H I G H * E S T G R A D E at lower 17 _»A;;a--hr»ctits, r.ceillcs, • o.l .it-.., imuiil nut lit uf 13 pieces «i',"l • each, Ln-irmiiM-il J'frftd. Wnrnuilnl 3 year*, h.-rr'l-.ntie ami l'lirabtc. pon'l Buy fin or $iO Tor Wdrhlopi mo hrMff. Wc will M'l.d ilir-rri anynliereon J5«1ij«' IrliU.'-forc pay 1117. Circulars and lull nrl-lr JUMk XUtx 1087. lULAnrar FITS CURED MATIHPACTOtlY T R I A L F » B K . A«lrtresa for t'lrrulttrn and TkT> I T TWT T T A T T Test 111 ion 1« I s MJDH a, JH. aAXdht 4iH ( 1IESTNI T ST., UEAl>INO. PA. •'V>t.sr--' K*;:J • . — • prices than ia aaked tot' Inferior one*, Writ* na and we wflV take pleasure in giving all toe Information desired freeof charge. A l l o a r I n U r t t m e n t e are war*' 'rentedforfllX T E A R S and are sent anywhere on' 16 day*test trial. Boyalpem Organ, Solid Black Walnut Caea, for only SB5. Send fox muatrated CaV alogue. Please mention thla^ paper when yorfwrite. mmnm Send for otir ffW CAtUAKJUK moiled. Henfipton. Dwtrolt, k)rv Washington, Warren Co., N. J., V. I. A. - N. •s • * \ X BUSINESS CARDS. I f f P . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR af LAW andfcOLlciTOU la CHANCE RYOfflce over Slaan liroe'. Store. 11NQKNEY YAMU& MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Ayent. Legal p^wrs made on «nort notice and reasonable terma. Also aizent Tor the Allan Line of Ocean Steamer*. Office on1 Main Mt., near Postonlce Pincknwy, iMich. T\, M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ? PLA1NFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to *ur«ery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, , VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surgery. Oftice at resilience, with telephone conn<ctlone. (lfiniti) f 1 J. HULL, DENTIST. o f ^ o u t h Lyon, will be here ev*rv Wednesday. Jlooiu at the Monitor House,. AH work warranted. (17ra3) P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Tlmreday July 22, 1886 P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-Subacribers finding a red X (>a the margin of their paper are therein' notified that the time for which they have paid will f'xplnp! with the next number. A blue X id the papei will „be discontinued to your addrees. signifies that ynur time lias already expired, am unless arrangements are made fer Us continuance We cordially invite you to renew* of GKIMfis & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Heed. Cash paid for all kind* of train. Pinckney, Michigan. V y A N T E D . WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. E j y T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W.-.TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. Money Loaned <m Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable'on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.' HOME NEWS <m IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - AN GGRADES!» Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. M E II A N'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Oat harvest will pe on soon. Mrs. Hugh Clark, Sr., is very sick. Mrs. Ed. Parker is visiting at Howell. Clarance Bennett is clerking for Lakin & Sykes* Mrs. S. S. Beebe started for Fowler ville this morning. Mrs. J. H. Hoag has been visiting at Chelsea and Lima, M. W. Hodgeman, of South Lyon, waj'in town Tuesday. J. M. Kearney has resigned his position as village marshal. W. D. Fargo, of Minneapolis, Minn, is visiting at F. G. Rose's. J . H. Tuomey sprained his foot while playing ball Friday. Several from this vicinity wejit over to see the soldiers Mondav. o The Fowlerville Cornet Band will camp on "the bluff11 next week. F. L. Tompkins, of WiJJiamston, was welcomed in town this week. Only one person boarded the train at this place Sunday for Island Lake. L. F. Rose and family, of .Jay City, have been visiting at his father's, F.G, Rose. A load of Good Templars from this place visited Unadilla Lodge Saturday night. 1.8 whisky-soakers participated in a midnight brawl Saturday night. No arrests. The green apple now tempts the .small boy and the doctors ,s n i h a broad smile. . - Specia! 'meeting of- Maccabee> to morrow evenii^g-.""All members should be m attendance. -"Frank Durtee, ot Howell, the an'.ible probate clerk made his first visit to Pinckuvy M-'uday. Misses Mabel Mann and Mamie Sigler returned i'o'n their vi-dt to Leslie Saturday evening. "Tlje b!utf" ia occupied thiswgek by Mrs, l>c. Sigler, Mr*. Thos. Reed and sister and others. Th ' . , • • • « - . — — i • - • • • i ii— i n — ^ ^ — • — ^ - ^ — * M ^ » ^ i ii • • W Lew Johnson, the butter maker, completeted his tiooe for the Holstein Creamery Co. Saturday, and Tuesday morning left for his borne at Atheus Mr. Johnson was a young man who made mrny friends d n n n g his short stay in Pinckney. S. Brogan is now chief cook and bottle washer at the creamerv. A new counterfeit $2 note is in circulation. It is marked as the series of 1880. letter D, medallation of Jefferson, in the comer, and indistinctrepresentation of the capitol.in the center. The surface ot the note is poor and there is an 1 for y in the signiture of Wyman, the treasurer, the word tender is in big type but the t is not crossed.—Ex. As neat a single-seated buggy as one would wish to own, has just been completed for Dr. Ziegler, of Pinckney Tt was made by A. P. Ferguson, Dexter. This goes to show that the citizens of our neighboring towns know where to get good work done.—Dexter Leader. The facts ot the above may ,all be correct, but the Doctor's name is spelled "S-i-g-l-e-r." T h e " west erid" mourneth and will not be comforted. The "east end" nine beat them again at ball Friday, the score standing ?»5 to 40. From the size of the score it looks as through there was some pretty loose playing on both sides, but from the bruises and lameness exhibited after the game one must be led to suspeet that all worked hard for the prize—a base hall. Enos Burden to Chas. A. Bennett, land in Handy. Wesley J. Mills to Lyman D. Barton 20 acers in Conway for $250. Thomas Pabbitt to Geo. Hoyland, 17 acers in Howell lor $800. H. J. Haven to Silas L. Wright, lot in Howell for $487. Mary A. Gannon to Rufus Parshall, lot in Hartland for $275. Leslie J. Stiles to Ordelia Lumbard, 3 acres in Green Oak for $585. Adaline Thompson to Herbert M. Davis, lots in Pinckney for $600. Thos Gallagher to Thos. Finlan, 160 acres in Conway for $6,400. Peiry Blunt to Henry R. Gillett, lots in Putman for $60. Carrie L. Cook to A . F. Parton, lot Howell, Chas. W. Hare to James H. Barton, lot in Putnam $75. -• « • UNADILLA REMARKS, Krom our Correspondent. Miss Rose Hunt spent Sunday at home. Mrs. F . Hartsuff, who has been quit ill for sveral days. A few of our boys attended Barnum1 Show at Jackson last week. J. Watson and sisters, Mary and Ruthie, of Bancroft, visited relatives the first of the week. For the past few days, H. Ives and family have been visiting D. Watta and wite, of Dansville, Dr. and Mrs. Thatcher, and sister Miss Mattie Craig from Paris, Texas, are visiting at the Hotel. John Dunning entertains his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Egg* leston, of Burr Oak, this week. Baptism was administered to quite a number of people at Wilkamsville, by Rev. D. B. Millar, last Sunday, at 5 o"clock p. M. A number of old friends attended the surprise birthday party, tor Mrs. (fergory, iast Saturday. Tha lady is The following two items, concering a former Pinckpeyite, will be read with interest oy many of his friends in this vicinity: Prof. Jeffreys clo-ed his second year as teacher in the Salt River scnooi. on Friday of last week, Mr. detireys is said to be by those who ought to know one ot' the iiio3r, methodical and successful;-teachers in the county, and he has given very general satisfaction to th« pupils and patrons ot the school, many of whom are very anxious thai- he should accept the position for another year, in the two I seventy-nine years of age 'rears I hat Mr. Jeffreys has taught | I here, he has fitted eight pupils -for ; ! teaching.-and as manv more are oun- ; i eteut io e-ure • e.t fi at -s. Quite a | number ot non-resident pupils have been constantly :n attendance since , Mr. Jellreys has had charge of the school, which'is a very flattering testimony to bis competency as a teacher, j During the vacation a year ago M r, Jeiireys taught a nine weeks'term of seled school, and had to decline manv applications becau>e of lack of room. Mr. Jeffreys has not tullv determined as yet whether he will accept the offer "wTnctrlTas^eeri tendered him of "the school for another year or not, but it MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL , WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM 2 ^ * 1 spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. $jfy~"For sale at Winchell a Drns N„ore. RAILROAD CARD. 9 Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR I.IXK DIVIS'ON. UOING KAST. V.M.A.'H A. UJ 4:tf> 8:0()1 I «•*> 7:4:. i 2:40 7:M 2:(W, 7:00' ! STATION'S. [ GOING WEST, LENOX Armada Itomeo Hochestor A. ».!!•. w. r v. i 9:85 :>-M 10:0<» h:i:. ,1():¾) K::V) |U::«l 7:05 I ,14:10 7:30 S:H0 ••!:*.".; ftiMi »:10 Good Templfcvs have changed cieir le^ul.ir moc'ing night Tom Friday to VYe-due>day, , .(xrinies it Johnson s crrist mill was shut down Monday and Tuesday on f.'-couut jf their cleaning out the race. Chas. Henry has bought a Jot on Stewart street, near the depot, and has the foundation la:d for a dwelling. prolable that he will accept.—Shepherd Riview. Salt River. LOCAL NOTICES. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. For the next SO days we will sell a choice of all prints in our «tock at 6cts per yard, for cash. Over 7,000 yards, all fresh, new gooda,of modern style, and include, the best Arnold Blues and Scotch Greys, This is your chance to buy good prints cheap. J . T . E A M A V & C O . Anderson, Mich. Dr. A. P. Morris^ Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d cf each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN DUUNINO, (24#8.} Unadil a, Mich. Don't Experiment. You connot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seem, at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the-.same. Don't be deceive d but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and chest affections. Trial bottles free at Winchell's Drug Store. Sayed His Life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxos, of Horse Cavei Ky",, says he was, for many years badly afflicted" with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendur able and would sometimes almosj, throw him into convulsions. He tiled Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Savs he positively believes he would have died, had it not been tb'' the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle bv Jerome Winchell. This trying climate tests the throat and lunirs. Tr x keep- the ^hroat healthy the voice clear and the ureath sweet, OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 whitp, .$ .74 *' No. 2 white, ..., — No. 2 red, ,72 No. 3 red, h7 Oats -^(¾ .¾) Corn 45 Barley, 1 |:><&1 an Beans, -..-10(¾ 70 Dried Apples iKip . Potatoes, 40 (&.50 Butter .' (XI EJSIW 11 Dreaded CliH-kens UH '' Turkevs itl Clover Seed ,•$:•.U> <fc A 2T Dressed Pork -M5 (n. 4.IK1 Apples SI (<C 120 The Salt lliver School closed last Friday, for the summer vacation, The record made bv the school since Prof. Jellreys'\v»s installed as principal two j year> aijro, is one that should prove most gratifying to every parent in the di»t ict. Mr. Jeffreys is one of the highly educated teachers of Michigan.' and he has a happy faculty of imparlmg knowledge to hi- pupils. As a ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Krom our Correspondent. Who said rain? Anderson is to have a baseball clul , Miss Emma Lane, of Unadilla, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Worden. Anderson Sunday school will pieinc at Reeves' grove on Tuesday, the 27th. New wheat is coming to market, /~\KDEROF PUBLICATION, sute of Micht i . ,i .-. „ . . * . , . « J „ , i ,.4. L/s-'aa, Seventh Jiuiu-iul Circuit, in Chancery, b u t t n e q u a l i t y IS n o t a s gOOd a s *ust | suit penclin- in the Circuit Court for tin) Cuiiutv of Livinu'ston, in Chancery, at Itowwll, on the •Jtit'h.. dav of Miiv, A. 1). IS-ti. HELEN O. SHORT.-, Complainant. j vs. -¾ SILAS SHORT, Defendant.' On renHin^ ar.ii tiling One jroDf iiv ?;tl! lavit that the said defendant. Silas Mmrt. re-irU^ out of th»i State uf Mlo iiiin. :tnd in tne Siitte of .owa; on mot on of Edward O. Emhl.'r. solicit'ir for Coin year s crop. Harvest is :>ver, and now the festive small bovs toots the threshing engine whenever he can. Elder coddington has cancelled his appointment at the school house during the heated seaon. Stafford Chapman, of 111., paid his cousin, Mr. F. A. Worden, a Hying visit one day last week. Sile Barton. Jr., rejoiceth over the . . . . . . . . ^ ,- | result the school has made remarkable j a r r i v a l 0 f a son and heir" weighing 8J It sprinkled Moaday afternoon, but j progress under his charge. Eight of' it has been several weeks since any quantity of rain has fell in this vicinity. The AJademy News, published by the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake, suspended publication with the July number. his pupljs are now succes>ful teachers, and tic lias had several at school who had already taught one or more terms. A teacher ot Mr. Jeffreys' superior qualifications is a rare jewel and it is quite evident that Salt River parents/ realize thi*. because they have tender ed him the school for the ensuing vet ren of his district, are fortunate in •^'•uring such a talented and success-; proceeds $9 ful educator,—Mt. Pleasant Tribune. S:Sn. R:3.V j d. ( « „ . , , , . ! » . K:IM| HV'MV u. i , , , , n i l M i d . 7:'Ji1 B:»0 Wlxom K:40 | i d . l K v - , v. ' • ' ' f»;05 -^ S, Lvon> v+ ^:W »:-V> S:4l S:-|.J Hamhiirir • ' *:4.T S:nTi ^:^^ K;3:.( P I N C K N E Y : »:H»: 4:14. 4:'iy S:V) <irHit«rv '*;**". 4:¾ H:W 7:M; Stoekl.ridge 0:OA 4:50' R: ai .! Henrietta 0:H.S '2.:!*L .• ^ ' i . J A C K S O N . . , >:W»:W' All train* run Hv '-oentrftl «taH(l»rd" time. Alt triiiiin" run daily,Mnhnays excepted. ft'..!. «PICKR, JOSEPH HICKSOX, . gMiiiTlntend'^. «icnernl Mknacer. The Detroit Evening Journal is the We understand that Prof. Jetfi progressive paper of the day. Its. re-1 will accept, and the parents and c^ cent 8-page Saturday editions just meet the wants of the people. Mrs. J. D. Bennett returned from Saginaw Mondav, accompaincd by her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Farker, and Mrs. J . F. Shepherd, of Toledo. The parties who got up the Sunday excursion to Island Lake and charged over full fare could not have fattened their purses very much thereby. $1,25 from Pinckney to the Lake and back looked pretty big to most people. pounds, said son and heir arriving on Friday last. GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Miss Celesta Taylor of Chelsea is visiting relatives in Iosco. An ice cream social was held at Smith's hall last Friday evening, net Dr. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary Sherwood to F. E./Durfee, lots iu Howell for |200. Wm. H. Bur well Irwin, 100 acrr-8 iu Martha E. Gorton/to ton, land in Mario Royal C. Itumse/y to Royal H. Rum spy, 20 acres in jGeen Oak tor $2,000. Royal H. Runtsey to Truman Van o Lovenia S. well for $5,500. Bemer J. Gor* W. F. Thatcher a u i wife, of j perlip, 20a</ra in Green Oak for $1, Go tti the~~ D I S P X T C H OFJFFICE ! J ior Job Work. Paris, Texas, are hand-shaking among old friends here this week. The Dr. has a very extensive practice aa Paris, to which he returns next week. Mis. T. will remain for an extended visit in this vicinity. Tho cairfping party fiom Fb'wlerville pulled up stakes -Friday aud*.returned home. The? pronounce "the> bluffs'1 tliQ best aud most suita'n place lor camping purposes in / h e country. They were a jolly cj?owd\ Several from' Che vilUge took oacasiou to visit them during- the wlety and a'lf had a gobd*timv». 500. Terrencfe McClear to Halsted Gregory, lan<i in Unadilla for $262. Sativuel W. Cooper to Chauncy R. Blak^sley, 20 ac«rs inH andy for $800. n H. Galloway to FranK E. D/drtee, lots in How«li for 250. Sylester Dean to Ed. F. Young etal. lots in Howell for $600. Ed. Gieenaway to M. A. Dowling, lot m Huwell for $1,300. Geo. Kirkland to John Andrew Smith, 40 acers in Howell for $800. * A, Kiraberly to E . A. Ross, 30 acres* ,jn 3riffhton for 1,000. pliiinant, it i.-? or'i«-r»'rl t!;nt >aid d^f^ndarn sila« Shoi-t, app«>ar and ^iis-'.M'r t'.ie l'.ill o[ i. oiiipiaintflled in r«:iid can?*'wirain' fn.,,' monl!i> from the d-ite'of tliif» iiiv.pr. at\d in def;in!; thereof that said Bill of t'ouii>):iiiU he t.ikt'n us i•onf.'c.sied l>y said defendant. Silas Short. It is furtlier ordered that this order i>e pjihlished oiuv iu v.uli week for six successive weeks in TUK I ' I S . KN t Y DISI'ATCU. a newspaper printed ;tn.l circnluted in saitl Coiintyof I,i\ in jst'Mi: i-'ei'-sr ;>i!:dic:ition to he within tweuty davs'.o - ,,.e ('.:ce of tins order, , i ' . ' . VANWINHI.K, ( i i . ii > ' m a t Commissioner. EDWA '-n t; . ';»•.! EU. SollcltGr for Co ,M)!.'in . (21w7) STATE Of ..ICIIKJAN, Seventh .Indicia' Circuit, in (;hancerv. Suit jfe-nlini; in the Circn t Court for the countv of Livingston, in «'tiancery: at Howell on the tenth dav of June, A. o . 1SW. William O; Holdrid^e, Complainant, ^'3. Dan. W. Van A nken. Prudence VahAuken, John P. VanSyckle, Elizaheth Van^ytkle, Alva Barnes, Jane .\lbro, Lois White, Kliza Pearce, and c lara Glass. Uefe- danta. It satisfactorily appearing by atlid«vit on 111» that the defendant, Eli/a Pearce", is not a resident of this state, Out resides & Truxton In the State of New York, on motion of Rollip H. Person, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the defendant Eli/a Pearce cause her appearanceto lK«enteied herein, within four months from the date of this ord^r. ami in default thereof said hi?:* h* taken a s , oniessed by suid nonresident defendant. And it is fnrther ordered, that withinjwenty <l«ys from' the date hereof, the said eompl inan't cause a notice of this order to be published in the J^IMKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, p n b j countv. and that Mrs. Martha Gregory celebrated her sev'enty-nine birthday last Saturday, a lavge attendance and a v°ry pleasant time was enjoved by all prea ^ . « f . o n , l o n f.^L- ! « nf r-n ix^rif I ' I I J T f t M K N E Y U18PATCH, a neWSpM 9Hnt; and as a token ot respect tue , H9ht>d and circulating in said compiny presented her with a neat 1 wdpnbiicat on heonti^.ed therein at least on«< looking marble-top table, for which they accepted her heart-teit thanks. , The old pioneers are dropping off very rapidly in this vicinity. Mr. Wm. Smith, Mrs. John Sargison and Mr.-,. John Flumer all have died during the week. The latter died at her home very suddenly on Monday mornin tr. The funeral services were held at the Babtist church, being conducted by their former pastor, ReV. H. Petfit. In each \v, ek for oix w«eks in succession, or t h a i i'.e ca^ise a ,M»pv of this ordr t.) he pprsunnally served on satd" non resident defendant at least twenty daye b<}fore the ab<»\> time prescribed for her appearance. W. P. \'ANWINKI.B Circuit Cmirt Commissioner in and for said County. Budklen^s Arnica Salve. , The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, "happed band<\ chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or rip pay required. It is guaranteed U> jrive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ^ n t s per box. For sale at WincheH's Drag Store, ATTENTION FARMERS J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER, CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of^all kinds. tgr-On exhibition at Sykes & Son'*/ Pincknev, add at Stock bridge. Pinckney Dispatch. .1.8. N K B O K I R K , - Publisher. P L N C K N E Y , - M I C H . T H E Trnnscaspian railroad is now open to Mervc. T H E Semite ou the 10th inst., passed the river and harbor bill and the naval appropriation bill. T H K reaper.* have at last taken the field to gather Anarchists. What will the harvest b e v TiSKKiKic storms in Greece have damaged the crops and the people are in great distress. J O H N ROACH, tue famous ship-builder, now at College Point, Long Island, is in a distracted condition, and little hope of his recovery is entertained. A M Englu*. company has received a r .'barter to.eetaMiah a royal bank in Madagascar, with a capital of £5,000,000, with ipower to»u)Mft money and issue notes. ACHrCA.no auctioneer claim* to have • over 1,300 wads of chewing-gum . w h i c h lie has scraped from the backs of secondiwnd bureaus a*ul bedsteads sold a P h i s : rooms. T H E Governor of Maine'has requested the Postmaster General to so modify the regulations for sending liquids by mail as to prevent violation of the prohibitory liquor law of the State. TiruuK is not a single saloon and but one hotel in Atlanta, Georgia, where a •drink of liquor m a y ' b u obtained. W h e n the south is so thoroughly abolishing liquids, who will.say that she is becoming less solid? T H K strike of quarrymeuj at Lemont, Illinois, is ended by compromising.!|The married employes are Jo receive the advanced wages agreed upon iQ May, and the single men will accept 25 cents per •day less. ^ K E I ' K E S E N T A T I V K S Cobb, of Indiana,, and Laird of Xebraska,|engaged in a wordy warfare on Friday in Washington, which finally led to blows. Laird drew first blood, striking Cobb on the nose- The two were then separated. ' T H K Union Pacific road, having fully Jecided to decrease to sixty-five hours the time from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, is endeavoring to induce some of the Chicago roads to cut down the twentytwo hour schedule to Council Bluffs. A ritotxAMATroj* was issued Friday by Governor West, of Utah, warning immigrants or others from coming to the Territory to maintain any marriage relation 'other than that sanctioned by'law, and setting forth tnat violators of the statute will lie subjected to condign punishment. - A I.KVEL H E A D E D member of the N e w ^ r k Central Labor Union, speaking ot theUoycptt, said: " I am against this. It is nasty an^Trsejin," iimt rtrres the cause ot labor no good." rfMhe labor unions had a majority of that kind oT^men in them it wouldjbe better for the unions"1fmi^eyery body else. NEWS_NOTES. WEST AND SOUTH. Latest return* show that the wheat crop of California will exceed 70,0()0,000 bushels —the largest ever harvested. It is expected that California will be able to export 60,- 000,000 bushels. Rev.T. P. Dudley, a prominent Baptist minister of Kentucky, died on the 10th inst., aged.94 years. The Illinois Malleable Iron Works at Lake View, III., were burned on Monday night the 12th inst. Los*, $4,000. Morris1 livery stable wa* burned at Chicago, Monday night. A number of persons were hurt. Loss, $7,000. The Republicans of the Third Congressional District of Illinois on Saturday, nominated W. E. Mason for Congress. Michael Davitt is to visit Chicago during the present month. The Portland fishing schooner, ' City Point, has been released by the Canadian authorities. Rev. Augustin Tolkon, the first colored man ordained a Catholic priest in America celebrated mass in New York City on Saturday last. He is coming west, and will locate in Quincy, 111. Two mills were destroyed by tire in Chicago on Thursday morning, with a loss of several thousand dollars. The jury in the case of Minnie Papin vs. the Chicago News, could not agree on a verdict, and were discharged on Thursday last. Mike Honohan, the well known old time billiard player, died at Pullman, 111., on Wednesday. Dora Johnson and Delia Maher, while wading in the river near Fort Wayne, Ind., were drowned Thursday. They were aged seven and eight years. When recovered the bodies were locked in each other's embrace. Congressman Lauham. a Texas representative at Washington, has been asked to secure, if possible, government aid for the drought-stricken sufferers of his State. The body of a detective named Louis Hicks was found on the Missouri Pacific railroad track above Wyandotte, Kans., on Wednesday evening. He is said to have been in the Government Secret Service, andit-iSthought was murdered. Amos K. Caverly, aged 61, a resident of Moline, 111., since 1864, died on th 9th inst. Judge Cole has reported to the governor of Kentucky after investigating the condition of affairs at Morehead, Rowan county, that the assistance of troops is necessary to the enforcement of the law in that county. The judge has asked the governor for sixty men. Milton Evans, a farm laborer, from Southern Missouri, died in great agony from hydrophobia at. the police station in Kansas City, Mo., on the 9th inst. A mad stone was applied and apparently took effect, but the owner said the patient had come too late. Mrs. Catharine Thomson, aged 8;!, one of the pioneers of Greensburg. Iud., died in that city last week. Two freight locomotives on the Michigan Central, colided on a curve near the freight depot last week. William McDonald, a fireman, was injured so that he died a/few hours later. A Swede, working on the farm of A. J. Roberg a few miles east of Lafayette, Ind., Paris Friday, was caused by cancer, died in complete poverty. She T H 1 P f t K H l O s W m WAJtfflATU. EAST. ThftjOrange lodges of New York celebrated the 196th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, on Monday by an excursion to Cold Spring, Grove. RearlAdmiral Werden died in Newport, R. I., on Monday afternoon. The failure of J . DeRivera & Co., sugar merchants of New York, is announced. Special reports to the Times from the hop-growing counties of New York, say that there will be from a third to half a crop. There is much excitement a m o n g farmers and dealers. Hops advanced from ten cents July 1, to thirty cents July 12. Many farmers are ploughing up their yards and sowing buckwheat. The National Association of Commercial Travelers held their annual session in New York city last week. A plumber, digging under a rotten flagstone in New York city on the 16th inst., unearthed the skeleton of a man who had been missing for "nineteen years. It was identified by Mrs. Buhl, ofc Centerville, a. Y. ' Catherine Lewis, the actress, lias been granted an absolute divorce from h e r husband, O. L. Arfwedson. The Grand Master of Masons in Quebec has issued an edict declaring a suspension of masonic intercourse between the Quebec lodge and the Grand Lodge of E n g l a n d and its dependencies. The Rev. Arthur Wade, known as the "converted clown," who preached the gospel and temperance in several eastern towns, has fallen from grace, deserted his wife and eloped with another woman, and is noW a scene-painter in a London theater. , «> T h e K x t r a d t t i o n T r e a t y . WASHINGTON, July 19. The report from London to the effect tha.t <iViv extradition treaty has been sigttetTbetween the United States and^Gfeat Britain is generally believojHfefe, although no information can be got from authentic sources. It is •known, however,, that negotiations' have been pending for a year or more looking to the enlargement of the list of crimes which may be extradited between the two countries. ( • r a v e C h a r g e a g a i n s t a l i e n a t o r . WASHINGTON, July 19.—A member of the Senate asserted positively Friday that he had documentary evidence that a member of the Senate has taken from a widow whom he assisted in procuring a pension, the sum of two hundred dollars. The penalty for such an act as this is not more than two years' imprisonment in the penitentiary, or not more than ten thousand dollars tine, or both fine and imprisonment. The guilty person is also liable to expulsion from Congress. W I G G I N S , the weather prophet, abates nothing of his claim that there will occur J n fall a storm compared to which other storms are zephyrs. The elements will begin amusing themselves the afternoon of September 20th, and when the affair is enticd thH§ country will look as if it had gone through a thrashing machine. KANSAS CiTYhasa militia company, the Scott^Rifles, madcXu-p entirely of Union veleraus of theJWar. jJXonc are admitted aot in good standing in the G. A. H."They arc not a showy lot, the" members of this •company, but if Anarchists ever make trouble in KausasJCity and this company turns out, ther2 will occur an ' a d v a n c e in the price of cheap coffins. T H E New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle says: Largely increased speculation at the N e w York Stock Exchange during the five days of last year caused a material addition to the volume of clearings, whereas in the eorrespoading ./period of the present year operations Jhavc been rather light. Mrsa I D A C L A R K , the y o u n g lady of Bloomington, III., who recently embraced the Jewish faith that she might marry a Hebrew cigar-maker named Holland, haa been jilted by her lover, w h o sent her word that the wedding would not come off, AS he had changed his mind.flHere'sJa lesson for young ladies. I T is announced from both Washington a n d London that a new extradition treaty has been negotiated between the United States a n d Great Britain. T h e reports arc so direct and circumstantial J that their authenticity may be taken tor granted. It is understood t h a t the new treaty includes dynamite outrages and the crimes of embezzlement, defalcation and similar offenses, to escape Hie-^cojiaequences of which so many populous colonies of .derelict American bank and public officers )have s t u g h t refuge in Canada. was attacked by a ferocious bull last week and badly gored in the neck and throat. During a'thunder-shower Friday morning Edward Besemeier, a boy 1(5 years old, killed by lightning a few miles west of 'Fr^aport, 111., while working in a hay field. President IIilhcTMhe Manitoba Railroad, said at St. Paul on t h e T H k t h a t neither himself nor the Manitoba h a d f m v direct interest in the passage of the bill vi Wednesday by President Cleveland. While bathing in the MississiniwTi Friday last Ellis Thornburgh got beyond his depth and was drowned. His comrades thought he was joking, and discovered their mistake too late. Friday while the steamer Sidney, of the Diamond Jo line, was lying at the wharf at at Quincy, 111., the company's local agent, Mr. A. H. Pennoyer, left his office a few minutes, and when he returned he found his desk had been pried open with a chisel and robbed of $500 which belonged to the company. No clew to the thief. In the synagogue a V Bloomington, 111,, Fridayx night, Miss Ida Clark renounced Christianity and embraced Judaism. She soon to wed a Hebrew. Early Friday" rooming F r a n k Nichol, at Muskegon, Mich., was found shot between the eyes and b l e e d i n g ^ s face being badly burned with powder. He denied all knowledge of who did the shooting. He is 18 years old. It is a strange case.x Mrs. Almina Patterson, living six miles from the village of Lowell, Mich., shot a n d killed her husband, George Patterson, at the supper-table Friday night. The couple had lived unhappily for some time, and the woman had applied for a divorce. Robert McKee, a well known and highly respected citizen of LaFayette, Ind., dropped dead in the harvest field on his farm a t 10 o'clock Friday morning. He was 60 years of age. The bricklayers at F o r t Wayne, Ind., have struck for $8.5o per day. The strike of the Grape Creek, 111., coal miners has resulted in the substitution of colored miners, who have been brought from the south. Though tronble was feared at first, everything is quiet. Unfavorable reports have reached London about both the quantity and the quality of the petroleum discovered in Upper Egypt near the Red Sea. The death of Cora Pe8rl, who expired at A C u r i o u s Catte. Eiau, PA., July 15. Medical and other circles are greatly agitated over the results of the frenzy of a drunken man named Martin Stadtmiller and a young man named Frank Root. The latter went in response to cries of murder, to save Stadtmiller's three girls from his brutality where upon he was so badly bitten by Stadtmiller that he now lies raving and at the point of death from the effects of blood-poisoning. D a k o t a F a r m e r * ' A l l i a n c e . ARKBDEKN. D. T„ July 10- -The Dakota Territorial Farmers' Alliance convention,- held here on the 8th instant, decided to place a delegate in the field the coming fall. The Territory was well represented, and the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we'endeavor to secure pledges from the Legislative candidates in favor of Territorial railway commissioners, to bo elected by the people, who shall have full power to fix maximum rates of fare and freights, provided that such rates shall not bo reduced'below a point that hall yield a reasonable compensation to the"raitway companies; taxing all corporate prop>cty the same as farm property; taxing all rmtr-tgages recorded, and exempting so much otHhe mortgaged property from taxation as shattsiqual the mortgage; revising the iirsuranceHtwsto protect farmers from dishonest agenfs>^nro hibiting the collection of attorneys' on notes and mortgages; fixing the maximum rate of interest at 10 per cent, and not more than 2 per cent, to be allowed an agent for negotiating a loan. Also Resolved, That we. are opposed to any change in the pre-emption laws. Wo also favor the passage of a law prohibiting State and county officials, members of the Legislature and judiciaries from accepting passes from railway companies; also that the delegate in Congress be requested to urge the passage of the Standish bill, protecting timber and mining lands. ,». . C o a l C o m b i n a t i o n . S T . LOUIS, MO., July 10.—The second attempt to form a coal syndicate in St. Louis, embracing the mining interest in Southern Illinois within a radius of fifty miles, has proven successful,and articles of incorporation of the new organization have been forwarded to the Secretary of State of Illinois. The incorporators are E. J . Crandal, A. F . Donk and Edward Devoy, and the capital stock is placed at $5,000- 000, said to be held principally by St. Louis men who are in the syndicate. The combination takes in all the mines in southern Illinois, with the exception of perhaps half a dozen. The object of the corporation is self-protection, the inadequate operation of the interests in the past having proven unsatisfactory, and often incurring a loss, for the reason that one company, with certain fixed charges, could not operate to its full capacity, for by so doing it would cut into the business of a competitor, and thus endanger the maintenance of peaceful relations. Several remedies where resorted to without result, and finally the syndicate plan was decided upon, and, after two attempts, has at last been completed. Officeholder* N o t i f i e d t h a t T h e y M a t t H e s p e c t C i v i l S e r v i c e a n d K e e p O u t of P o l i t i c a l T u r m o i l . WASHINGTON, D. C , July 16. The "following executive order was issued by the President Wednesday afternoon: EXKCUTIVK MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. ('., July 14, 1886. T o the Heads of Departments in the service of tne General Government: I deem this a proper time to especially warn all subordinates in the several departments a n d all officeholders under the General Government against the use of the official positions in attempts to control political movements in their localities. Officeholders are the agents of Jfhe people, not their masters. Not only is their time and labor due to the Government, but they should scrupulously avoid in their political action as well as in the discharge of their official duty offending by a display of obtrusive partisanship their neighbors, who have relations with them as public officials. They should alao constantly remember that their party friends from whom they have received preferment have not invested them with the power of arbitrarily m a n a g i n g the political affairs. They have no right as officeholders to dictate the political action of their party associates or to throttle freedom of action within party lines by ' methods and practices which pervert every useful and justifiable purpose of party organization. The influence of Federal offices should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and n o m i n a t i n g conventions. The use by these officials of their positions to compass their section as delegates to political conventions is indecent and unfair, and proper regard for the proprieties and requirements of official place will also prevent their assuming the active conduct of political campaigns. Individual interest and activity in political affairs are by no means condemned. Officeholders are neither disfranchised nor forbidden the exercise of political privileges, but their privileges are not enlarged, nor is their duty to party increased to pernicioos activity by officeholding. A just discrimination in this regard between the things a citizen may properly do and the purposes for which a public office should not be used, is easy in the light of a correct appreciation of the relation between the people and those intrusted with official place and a consideration of the necessity under our form of government of political action free from official coercion. You are requested to communicate the substance of these views to those for Whose guidance they are intended. GiUIVKli C l . K V K L A M ) . ( O V M t K N H I O W L . H'oum.\ July 1 8 . - T n the House Representative Lowry reported back a resolution calling for information from the Secretary of the Treasury as to the reasons forP fail-, ure to investigate the charges of fraud against R. D. Lancaster. Representative O'Neill, said Lancaster h a d nt all times courted the fullest investigation, and tht» judgment of t h o p e o r l e o f St. Louis was., that the officer had been guilty of no intentional fraud. The resolution was ad >pted. SKNATE, July 18. In the Senate the chair presented resolutions of the convention of Republican editors of Ohio urging an investigation of the charges as to the election of Senator P a y n e and toother memorials on the same subject. Senator Teller submitted a proposed amendment to the Sundry Civil bill to appropriate $37,500 for the purchase of the school and farm at the Carlisle Indian- School. SENATE, July 14.—The senate to-day passed 4he—following house—bmVr —For a •bridge-wcTttas-fhe west "channel of the Detroit river. Establishing additional aids to navigation at the mouth of the Mississippi river (with amendments.) Senator Logan introduced a j o i n t resolution directing'the secretary of war to accept the deed and conveyance of the land known as "Highwood tract" near Chicago donated by the Commercial club of Chicago for military purposes. Several amendments to the river and harbor appropriation bill were adopted. The senate then adjourned. HOUSE, July 14. In the house to-day bills passed increasing to $250.<X)O the limit of cost of the public building at Galveston, and a p p r o p r i a t i n g $100,000 for a public building at Oshkosh. Wis. The house passed Mr. Morrison's treasury surplus after a long debate, and subsequently jidjourned. ATE, Jt'Lv, 15. In the Senate to-day Senator P i t g h n r e s e i i t e d a" report in the election case of Senator Payne. Mr. Hoar, on behalf of himself anu^Senator Frye presented the dissenting views ( U t h ^ m i n o r - ity. Senator Evarts made a sepanfttkj^- port, representing the views of himself an Messera. Teller and Logan. Senator Conger reported a bill to authorize the construction of bridges across the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers by the Ohio Valley Railroad company; Calendar. Senator Sewell reported bills authorizing Gen. Averill and Gen. Alfred Pleasanton to be placed on the retired list of the Army. Senator Vance submitted a proposed amendment to the general deficiency appropriation bill, to a p p r o p r i a t e $880,209 for unpaid salaries of postmasters awaiting appropriations. ' HOUSB, July 15,—In the House to-day, Mr. Randall reported a joint resolution continuing in force until the 31st of July the provisions of the joint resolution providing temporarily (until to-day) for the expenditures of the government. Passed. On motion of Mr. Price,' of Wisconsin, a bill providing for holding terms of -the United States courts at Eau Claire,'Wig. Passed. At the evening session the house passed the following bills from the com* mittee on labor. T o prevent employment of convict labor and alien labor upon public buildings or other public works. Amending the act to prevent importation or immigration of foreigners and aliens under contract or a g r e e m e n t to perform labor in the United States. Directing the commissioner of labor to. make an investigation in regard to convict labor in the United States. A bill extending the provisions of the eight-hour law to letter-carriers gave rise to some opposition, and pending action the house, at 11 o'clock, adjourned. M e x i c a n E l e c t i o n * . News from the City of Mexico of the 16th inst., is to the effect that at the Congressional elections recently held in Mexico, the supporters of the Government are largely in the majority. T h e V a l t e d Mtaten l » o l l a r . L I M A , Peru., July 19.- It ha* been proposed, and it in thought that the government will ask tlie Congress to take into consideration the propriety of m a k i n g the U. S. gold dollar the basis of MU monetary transactions. T h e V i c t o r y , LONDON, July 19. The Daily Now* s a y s ; "The liberals hold the position coveted by the Parnellites. They are the arbiters of the fate of governments. Lord Qartington will keep an independent attitude." T h e Times and Standard agree that '"it would be lamentable if party jealousies should frustrate the advantages obtained in the keen struggle of patriotism." A memorial chapel will be erecttjd u u the b a n k of Lake Starnberg, by the m o t h e r of King Ludwig. the 0.uee« Dowager Marie. T h e small-pox epidemic at Santiago de Chili is growing worse, and fully (50 p e t cent, of the cases are proving fatal. On Saturday and Sunday last twenty-seven cases of small-pox were sent to the hospi' tal. An interlocutory j u d g m e n t in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of Cyrus W. Field against James Gordon Bennett" for libel was giv^n in the Queen's Bench Divisional court'in London on July 12. Gen. Louis Salomon has been re-elected President of Hayti for a term of .seven years. t S a t n r a l Hat*. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 10,-The use of natural gas in the manufactories of this city has done away with the consumption of 189,800 bushels of coal a day. In 250 working days, which in considered a year by manufacturers, the whole a m o u n t of coal displaced would rui{ up to 47,450,000 bushels. Calculating 100 bushels to average day's output for a coa.Umlner. it would take 1,800 coal-miners to dig this coal, but altogether the use of natural gas has thrown about 5,000 men out of work in this region. It required the use of 63.') railroad cars to transport the black diam o n d s . Each of these, thirty feet in length, would make a string 18,990 feet. or a distance of more than three miles long. T h e H e n n e p i n C a n a l . T h e Hennepin Canal amended to the River and Harbor Bill was adopted in the Senate on the 12th inst. by the following vote: Yeas, 3 1 ; Nays, 22. The monthly statement of the condition of the blast furnaces of the United States, as published at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. on Thursday the 8th inst., shows 310 furnaces with a capacity of 121,650 tons in blast, and 3115 furnaces with a capacity of 68,015 tonH out of blast. Of the furnaceH in blast, 59 are charcoal furnaces, 119 anthracite, and 132 bituminous. Those out of blast are 158 charcoal, 90 anthracite, and eighty-seven bituminus. Two more furnaces are in blast than on J u n e 1, and ^he capacity has been increased. The__r£-_ suit is a~~largely increased stock of pig iron o n hand. The, stock has been increasing since'March, and is now larger than that of last fall. A n A n a r c h i M t In l i i n i b o . J o s e p h Fricke, the leader of aU-the-Socialists and Anarchists in that section of the country was arrested last week at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, at the instance of the postal authorities on a charge of sending written matter inclosed in newspapers through the mails as lower class mail or printed matter. Fricke was agent of Herr Most's paper. Der Freiheit, and the written m a t t e r was inclosed in that paper. -**he postal authorities opened a number of packages sent fry Fricke, and also discovcovered incendiary circulars calling upon workmen to arm themselves and avenge the denths'of the six irren killed during the riot at McCormick's reaper works in Chicago. It is the intention of the post office authorities to push the case, and United States District Attorney Stone said it was very probable that Fricke would be indicted for each offense, which would insure a heirvy fine and long imprisonment. m a r y of C r o p P r o s p e c t * for 1111- 1H, I n d i a n a , a n d O h i o . Reports refcei^ed at Indianapolis, Ind.,on the 8th inst. show~Hhat in Indiana the wheat c r o p this year willbe>«ell on to ^0,- 000,000 bushels, if it does not exfteed t h a t figure. I n Ohio the per cent, condition 90, a n d compared with previous years, indicates a crop of about 89,800,000 bushels for t h a t State. Illinois is reported at 89 per cent, which indicates also a large c r o p for t h a t States. The corn crop is well u p t o the average in area, and the condition at present is 88 in Ohio to 98 in Indiana, indicating that if seasonable weather continues as at present this crop will be well u p to the average. Oats in the three States is put a t 9o to 94, and this is an assured good c r o p in all of them. Clover is also reported pretty high in the three S t a t e s - . far better than last year. Timothy meadow is not so good as last year, many fields be- Ittg^reported full of white top. The condition of potatoes ranges from 89 in Illinois to 95 in Indiana, Ohio s t a s r d i n g m Flax and rye are gopd-crops in all three'states, and stock is doing well./ Fitz-John Porter has been nominated by the President to be Colonel in the army, his commission t o d a t e f r o m May 14,1861. T h e Connecticut State Prohibition Conv e n t i o n will be held at Hartford on July 28th. / / v- \ - — * . w BIMMpCL nothinu T h e H u m a n F a m i l y . We copy from an able article by Bishop K. 8. Foster, in the Indejwidenty the following extracts: The m a n family living to-day on the earth consists of about 1,450,000,000 individuals; not less, probably more. These are distributed over the earth's surface, so that now there is no considerable part where m a n is not found. In Asia where he was first planted, there are now approximately about 800,- 000,000, densely crowded; on an average, 120 to the square mile. I n Europe there are 320,000,000, averaging 100 to the square mile; not so crowded, but everywhere dense, and at points over-populated. I n Africa there are 210,000,000. I n America, Xorth and South, there are 110,000,000, wiatively thinly scattered a n d recent. Ill the islands, large and small, proba- Wsrl0,000,000. t x h e extremes of the white and black Alt as live to three; the remaining 700,- 000,000 intermediate brown a n d tawny. Of the race 500,000,000 are—well clothed; t h a t is, wear garments ]of some kind to cover their nakedness; 700,000,000 are semi-clothed, covering inferior parts of the body; 250,000,000 are practically naked. Of the race 500,000,000 live in houses partly fur- Btlahod with the appointments of civil- " 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ¾ huts or caves Lo furnishings; 250,000,000 have ling t h a t can be called a home, are barbarous and savage. The range i% from the topmost round—the Anglo- Saxon civilization, which is the highest known—down to naked savagery. The portion of the race lying below the line of h u m a n conditions, is at the very least three-fifths of the whole, or {)00,000,000. As to religion, the 1,450,000,000 a divided in the order of nujitefical strength as follows: 8(jO*OO07000 are pagans, comprisjng^wO.OOO.OOO of ikahmo-BuddittSts or Brahmans or 13uddh>tsri60,0OO,0OO of unclassified J)agans; 150,000,000 Parsees, Confucianists, Shintoists, Jains and other smaller pagan sects; 410,000,000 are. Christians, composed of 225,000,000 Roman Catholics, 75,000,000 of the Greek Church, and* 110,000,000 Protestants; 180,000,000 Mohammedans; 8,000,000 Jews, The 860,000,000 of pagans are found chiefly in Asia and Africa, and comprise 99-100ths of the population, with scattering millions in the Americas and islands of the sea. The 410,000,000 Christians constitute the body of Europe, and nine-tenths of the Americans, With a few millions in Asia, Africa and the islands. The Mohammedans are found chierlv in Asia and Africa. The Jews are s c a ^ tered in all lands, without a home or country. I This is approximately a correct cast of the religious status of the world today. I t shows two-thirds of the whole to. be pagan, or, including the Moham-. medans. and Jews as anti-Christian components of t h e ' p a g a n fraction, three-quarters of the .whole' -not less than 1,()50,0()1),0()(). The remaining fraction of 410,()0(),000- a little more than a quarter •••-Christians, of which fraction more than one-half is Roman Catholic, one-quarter, nearly, Greek, a trifle over a quarter Protestant. H o w to Avoid P r e m a t n r e Old Ag«. The following good advice is given by Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson: When old age has really commenced, its march toward final decay is best delayed by attention to those rules of conservation by which life is sustained with the least friction and the least waste. The prime rules for this purpose a r e : ! To subsist on light but nutritious diet, with milk as the standard food, but varied according to season. To t a k e food in moderate quantity, four times in the day, including a light meal before going tp bed. T o ' clothe warmly but lightly, so that the body m a y n in all seasons, maintain its equal temperature. '-To keep the body in fair exercise, and the mind active and cheerful. To maintain an interest in what is going on in the world, and to take part in reasonable labors and pleasures, as though old age were not present. To take plenty ef, sleep during sleeping hours. To spend nine hours in bed at the least, and to take care during cold weather that the temperature of the bedroom is maintained at 60 degrees Fah. To avoid passion, excitement and luxury. -Scientific American. Rare Old KiiffliMh IMate. A very notable service of plate has just been sold in a London auctionroom for 1,900 guineas. I t was benight early in the reign of Charle^h^by Sir Christopher Harris ^f--Kadfk>rd, near Plymouth, whoJhatTthe custody of Sir Walter Raleigh in 1618. Shortly after thejeiril war broke out hostilities comenced in the neighborhood of Plymouth, and Sir Christopher, fearing for the safety of his precious- plate* buried it, and presently died without having revealed the place where he had concealed it. Careful search was made, but it could not be discovered, aud the loss had become a legend, when, in the spring of 1827, a laborer turned up a box in a field which he was plowing, and in it was found the long-lost Radford plate. I t has now been purchased by a Norfolk squire who is married to a member of the family of Harris of Radford.—London Truth. A C l e v e r Hamming--Bird. I'll tell you how a clever hummingbird shielded her little ones from the rain. There they were, a nestful, and the rain beginning to fall. The people who had watched the nest out of their windows were concerned about the young birds, but the mother bird evidently was prepared for the emergency. Near the nest grew a large leaf-Mt was a butternut tree—and on one side of the nest a small twig stuck put. When the drops began to fall she came quickly, and with many tugs pulled the leaf over the little nest for a roof and hooked it by the twig on the other side, which held it firmly. Thus the half-feathered babes were kept as dry under their green roof as if their house had been built by a carpenter, like sparrow houses all around on the trees. When the rain was over the mother came hack and unhooked the leaf.--.S7. Xirhnlmh— - - M I C H I G A N NKYVN. —Charlevoix had only three deaths in the past'*ix months. —M. Wetterling, of Ionia,expects to ship 200,000 celery plants this season. —The sale of liquor is to be prohibited at the State fair this year. —Judge Bunce is the pioneer of St. Clair county, being 99 years old. —- Charlotte now .proposes to celebrate the anniversary of the adoption of water works in that city. —Base-ball pools are very popular at JJattle Creek. —Haby shows seem to be the prevailing subject of conversation in rural resorts. T- Seventeen inmates of the Jackson prison will be relieved during the present month. —Warren Green, of Alpena, had his shoulder fractured one day last week by being struck by a batted base ball. —The office of gas inspector at Detroit yields a salary of but five 'dollars a year-r— —Owing to the prevailing drought in the neighborhood of Reaver l^ake, the blueberry crop will be a failure. - R i s h o p Patterson, who is now enjoying a European tour, writes that he will return home by A«g- 1. —A Mason, minister has got himself into hot water by delivering a sermon ijvwTiich he denounced the wearing of corsets. - -The State fair committee has concluded its work of locating the different buildings on the new grounds at Jackson. —The price of board in Kalamazoo and Pontiac Insane Asylums is 52 cents per day for those who are not paupers. —Rev. Frank N. White, pastor of the First Congregational Church, of Hancock, has resigned his pastorate to go to J a p a n as a missionary. — A party o"f capitalists are to expend $5,000 in improvements at Sebewaing, Huron county, in order to make it attractive as a summer resort. —Actions have been begun by the United States against several business men of Mount Pleasant for trespassing upon government Indian lands. —Fire last week in Dunham, Peters & (Jo's lumber yard at Chase caused a loss of twelve thousand dollars: only partial insurance. —Timber and crops have been destroyed by forest fires near Cedar Springs. Seven acres of wheat and four farm houses were burned in the vicinity of Mound City. - - A two-mile walking match between at in T h e « « l f S t r e a m . The great current of the ocean known as the Gulf Stream, issues from the Gull of Mexipo through the narrow strait between the-mainland of Florida and the Bahama Banks, and extends in it northerly and easterly course, parallel to the coast of the United States to the vicinity of Nantucket Shoals. Here its course changes still more to the eastward, extending quite across the North Atlaniic in the direction of the British Islands, a portion of the stream penetrating far into the Arctic seast of Northern Europe. The edge of tije stream next to the Atlantic Coast is well defined, the separation of the warm waters of the stream from the cold waters of the counter current from Baffin's Bay, which skirts the coast of North America, being well marked. The outer edge, on the other hand, is not so well defined, on account of the overflow or dispersion of the waters on the eastern limits. The width of the stream between Cape Florida and the island of Bimini is less than 40 miles, but Piao's Cure for Consumption, bein£ a certain remedy for this worst of humun ailments, miibt of necessity be the host remedy for coughs and diseases of the Ihront, which, if neglected, too often end fatally. Sold by all druggists. 2.JC. its brc-adth gradually increases as it flows onward, being estimated at i00 miles on a line for the island of Bermuda to Halifax. This great ocean current forms but a part ot the general system of circulation of the waters of the globe, ah hough it it is induced, chiefly, without doubt, by the trade winds of the equatorial regions of the Atlantic which blow continually toward the shores of this continent. Hellln* H e r H a i r . I found a sweet little girl at Monroe, while I was in North Carolina, whose name was Fairfax Payne. N o t long ago she became troubled because the money had given out and the little church was unfinished. So she begged her mother to let her cut off her beautiful hair and sell it. She had read about a girl selling her hair for $20, and a t last the little girl's mother consented, and the hair was sent north to the editress of Harper's Y o u n g People with a timid little letter, and the Harpers advertised it and told how the money was to be used and published the little girl's letter, and while I was there the contributions that had already come in from the kind-hearted people up north amounted to over $200, and they were still coming.—Atlanta (Jonstitutvm. ,*> —-'Twenty years ago," says Henry Bergh, speaking of the changed attitude of the public toward the society with which his name is identified. "twenty years ago I had trouble te get $5, but only a few nights ago my door bell rang and I was handed a eheck for $25,000 from H. B. ClaftiR's otv tate." a horse and a woman was a novelty the celebration of the national dav K D K A T I O X V L \OTF.JS The report of Sir. -lames Crichton Browne on educational overpressure in London, which attracted such universal attention two years ago, states that out of 0,580 school children examined, 3034, or more than 40 per cent., suffered from headache. H.e attributes this state of things largely to innutricious and insufficient food, and takes pain to say that partial and occasional starvation is not confined to children of the lowest class. The alleged overpressure in school is, in the main, a fallacious assumption. Sound study is an advantage, if the general rules of health are attended to, and for one youthful person injured by excessive application there are a hundred whose physical condition is deteriorated by want of wholesome mental exercise. In the course of his discourse before the Massachusetts Medical Society, in Boston, Dr. R. M. Hodges said: A justly distinguished master of the girls' high and normal school in this city is reported to have said that a principal qualitication'for the ofliee he held should be a good medical education, T h e first hour of his school day was spent in going from room to room, at the call of teachers, to see pupils who had fainted or vomited, or were in " spasms," in hysterics, or in some other way had come to a pass which alarmed the inexperienced. These phenomena he clearly recognized as due to fatigue, insufficient sleep and the want of an adequate breakfast— leal which these girls were too tired to eaT^or which they did not think wofcth waStMig time upon,- when home duties demande^d^heir co-operation, a morning lesson w a s t r K b e looked over, or a neglected task to be^rnode up and a long wsflk intervened b e t w e e n ! h e i r homes and the school. —The farmers of Marshall county, Minn., have formed a Red River Valley Drainage association. — I n the celebrated case of the people against Charles W. Fonda, twice convicted of embezzling the funds of the Constantine National Bank, at / Detroit, the supreme court held that the court below had no jurisdiction, and ordered Fonda's release from prison. T h o Proper W e i g h t of .11 an. Prof Huxley asserts that the proper weight of man is 154 pounds, made up as follows: Muscles and their appurtenances, 68 pounds; skeleton, 24 pounds; skin, 10.} pounds; fat, LIS pounds; brain, 3 pounds; thoracic viscera,' 3.} pounds; abdominal viscera, 11 pounds"; blood which would drain from the body, 7 pounds. The heart of such a man should beat 75 times a minute, and he should breathe 15 times a minute. In twenty-four hours he would vitiate 1750 cubic feet of pure air to the extent of 1 per cent. A man, therefore, of weight mentioned should have SOU cubic feet of wellventilated space, He would throw off by the skin IS ounces of water, 300 grains of solid matter, and 400 grains of carbonic acid every twenty-four hours; and his total loss during that period would be six pounds of water and a little more than two pounds of other matter. T U I C H In th«' T e r r i t o r y . The next day after a man moved into a town in- western Dakota the mayor called upon him and said: " J u s t arrived from the east, I hear?" " Y e s . " "Believe your name is Jones?'1 " T h a t ' s it," " N o title, I suppose?" " N o n e . " "Of course you will want one now, but I'll tell you just how it is; we haven't got much left to select from. We limited each title to five persons and we already have five colonels, live senators, five go/ernors, five judges, and. so on. We aren't quite full of majors and commodores, however, and you can take your choice." "Well, if it is.customary, I believe I'll ejnajor." ight, major. Come on down to J u d g e P o i t s ' poker parlors, and I'll introduce you t?r-^enator Blow, (Jen. McGore, and othera^Hif^ our leading citizens."—EsUlline Bell. Paw Paw. The woman was victorious. - The soliciting committee expect to raise one thousand dollars for the family of Lewis X. Minnie, of Port Huron, who was accidentally burned to death in the fire works accident there. - - T h e post office at Grand Ledge is located away from the business portion of the city, and the people are endeav TTrirrg to have it reifiWefl" "To" — I t is proposed to erect a memor in the form of a*nedallion portrait, in S t Paul's Cathedral, London, to Charles Reade, and American admir- -ejrs. aie^niitedLtQ contribute. . _ — a more available portion. - - F r o m 1831 to lfcOO there were 187 attorneys admitted to the Kalamazoo bar. of whom but forty-six now reside in Kalamazoo countv, the remainder a. ' being dead or having moved away. - -Rev. Theodore Nelson will soon resign his position as State Superintendent of Public Instruction to become one of the conductors of the Central Michigan Normal School at Alma. - - A woman at Elkhart, Intl.. has made application at the postoffice department in Washington to be appointed postmistress at White Pigeon on the ground that she once resided there, years ago. - - T h e hitching posts were removed from the business streets of Battle Creek recently, in spite of some vigorous protests. A big petition will be sent to the common council to have the- posts planted again. —Ironwood is a new mining town on the Gogebic range. I t is only six months old, has 2,000 population, a bank, church, hotels, business houses, a graded school and is growing very rapidly. - -The oldest soldier in the State is Collins Kelly, of Taymouth .township, Saginaw county. He enlisted in company I, Tenth Michigan Veteran Volunteer Infantry, when he was 63 years old, and he is now 87 and drawing a pension of $8 per month. — Sunday morning. July 11, at Pequarning. Governor Swineford,of Alaska, and Mrs. • Minnie K. Smith were united in marriage. Governor Swineford left Marquette at noon Tuesday for Sitka, and will return in November for his bride. Patents were issued to the following parties in the state of Michigan, for the week ending July 10th, reported b y / ' . O . Linthicum, Esq., Patent Solicitor, Chicago, 111.:—James H. Whiting, Flint, running gear for wagons; B. W. Sweet, Rodney, car coupling; Cnas. W. Noyes, Xalamazoo, two wheeled" vehi cle; Albert C. Luts, Flint, m a n t f a c t - i t r e r o f cigar holders; A. L. Hines, I Charftrtte. folding table; Thos. B. Dittrick, J&st^Tawas, barrel roller; A. JGL Barton, Contifawitine, tedder. —Bananas are a lately introduced novelty in the English trade. They are brought from the West Indies in a chamber in the vessel the temperature of w h i c h ' is carefully regulated by machinery. The English people look at the fruit askance, and suggest that an appetite for such products is probably the result of education. T o D r i v e A w a y Organ Grinder*. . " I live up-town in a neighborhood of browh-stone houses," said an educated gentleman recently. "When the dog star rages its blight falls upon no other portion of this city so heavily as upon that portion of it in which I reside. The narrow tract frgm Thirty-fourth street to Fifty-ninth street, "between Fourth and Sixth avenues, becomes a sort of brown-stone Baalbec, a brick and cobble-stone Sahara. The noonday sun pours down on a waste of veiled and shuttered house fronts. " A t such times footfalls become rare and distinct beneath my window. Yet, in spite of the apparent desolation of the district, two Italian organ-grinders are haunting the street. They play a tune or so behind one another nearly all day long,beginning before I get up. I don't interfere with them now. Several of the girls in the basement of the desolate mansion like it, and ours is a quiet street. Rut I have dismissed the organ-grinders in double-quick time. In Italy I found that the regular policeman's warning was 'Caminate!' The first time I tried it on an organ-grinder the effect was magical. 1 said to my man in a business-like way, '('aminate subito!' and he vanished like the apparition of a ghost. "I also hit upon another scheme. Make a toss in the air with your coin. This is the only negative gesture understood in Naples. It is the exact —Alleged discoveries of gold quartz are reported from Jewell county,Kans. .TONIC BITTERS The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Lirer InTigorator, Tonic ana Appetizer ever known. The first .Hitters containing Iron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled rnrsonsjiro imitatingthe name; loot out for frauds. £e«vfhat ~ 1he following signaturo is on every bottle and take none other: ST. PAUL, SII?TN\ \^s Druggist &. Chemist. P D L 7 C TIUAL. XERVITA«pcrdilTCur(s r n f r feet of youthful errors, NIRVOU* J>KIM { I ^ ^ I T Y . Involuntary Losses, LOST V**"" and Kindred affections. Free at office. T f \ | n i pack-ape lie. postage. DR. A. G. OL1N If H 00..1S7 Washington St., Chicago. III. \ \ / V PATENTS. C. C. L I N T H I C U M , SOLICITOR OF P A T E N T S ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES,. H o n o r e Building, C h i c a g o , ill;. American and Foreign Patents rrnrmril Attention jjlvcnto I'atcnt Litigation I" I tie Fvdet.il Courts and to practk-e before the United States Patent Office. Correspcndenc* ^elicited. reverse of tlie affirmative nod. At any rate, many organ-grinders understand it very well, and would be more likely to obey it better than dissentient English threats or shakes of the head. The two methods placed together are as if a New York pickpocket, looking out for work in the Strada del l'opulo, were to be accosted by an.Italian policeman in citizen's clothes with a llowery wink and "Come now. move on.' Try it once. It is certainly better than telling a falsehood about there being a sick person in the room, which the signor in tattered clothes does not comprehend."--Ntw York Sun. —Sunstrokes were of frequent occurrence in various parts of the state of Minnesota* during the recent hot spell. —The Northern railway of- Russia is using peat as fuel to a great extent, and saves half the cost of wood or coal by the operation. The peat is found chiefly near Moscow, and is cut mostly by steam machinery, which can penetrate to a depth of 20 feet from the surface of the bog. —The mocking birds of Florida are fast approaching extermination a t t h e hands of winter tourists. ARE BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR CORSETS EVER INTRODUCED. fl0R;AUjlE is superior to whalebone. Cannot be broken. Is" flexible and easy to the wearer. Is used In no goods except those made by Warner Bros. $10.00 REWARD: FOR ANY STRIP Of CORALINE THAT BREAKS WITH SIX MONTHS OftWNARY WEAR IN A CORSET. AVOIO CHEAP IMITATIONS BONED WITH VARIOUS KINDS OF CORD. ALL GENUINE CORALINE CORSETS HAVE C O R A L I N E PRINTED ON INSIDE OF STEEL COVER. For Sale by all Leading Merchants. 141&143WabufcAT» !tfA^BI(0^ CHICAGO. JOHNSON ANODYNE ^ L I N I M E N T ^ mHro-*CrT»eTnRaX»a&.If-nTfl>ulep£hitiba», rHita^e XCiriciRnp C,,o Auachrh WmahJoBorpolnneiChiotuisg, hK. eCnartaalrjrlah.^ CBhhoeluemraa Mtlsomrb, uBs'.. eDeydslneinrt aetr yth. Ce hTr,otwni*c« . Diarrhcea, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. Pamphlet tree. Dr. L S. Johnson ft Co., Boston. Masa. PARSONS Theae pills were a wonderful discovery. No ott relieTe all Taanaer of dieeaee. The information an ! M A K E NEW, HICH BLOOD. ia plli lTlsa awn*are»r ao fw doinadeaeerefu. l Tdhiae oinof-owrym. atNioon oatrhoeurn*d l iekaec hth bemox iins wthoer wtho Urlnd .t imWeisl lt hceo aciotsttv eo tv' ^o n< PILLS ilia, Find oat about them and you will always be thankful. One out a daee fm_e- —BalAeraryw^a are. oraentay mail for attcuaatamne n r . 1.8,JOHNSON*oo., iariT-T SPiohwerdtedra 1n«l aCbosonlduitteiolyn »» tm trm n m asm m ^^ZT, pure and hiahly-oonoentrated. Onejounoe la worth a pound of aayqtber kind. It la ptieily • modiolus to Matron with food. ffBovorywhoM, or eon* by •feenjnonjr*. MAKE HENS LAY aont to ^gtotU —>f ia stamp*. 11-i IKjj^HjajMjjftjflfc r* c . . ox ot H)it»lrat«u r.r.jru h». t Nothing . i. ..xili lini.ei mit. kk Iltu ns l*j», aCllh idoikaeona aoahav i iIns worth \ \ m*m »»••••• • i »»i H I tmm • ' • '••"• • i * • »t t»" a ' i -i-J-*"^n"-***»^r- • *•*•*"<*•*• - « The Greatest Clothing Bargains IN THE STATE AT Mo THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; $1 ones at 50 Ms.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at SI; $2.50 ones at $1.25; $3 ones at $1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. Tremednous Bargains in Sutts! Unequalled Pantaloon Bargams! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING! VL NIC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. ** .*#:> »•• j-4 • • # # > * I m HOWELL COMMENTS. Ytom the HepubHcan. -Charlie Gillman, a' lad at fourteen years, died on Monday last of quinsy, being choked to dfcath by c l o s i n g up of the tonsils* Work on the T. A. A. & X. M. grade between fhifsfnd and! (twosso is about as good as finished, but operations on the Hamburg, Leieand link are not quite so well advanced. A. F. Selless, a former Tyrone boy, hat lately of Indiana, has b?en in town a few days thte week feeling of the public pulse regarding tbe estib- •lishment of a permanent normal and business institute in Howell. He offers to conduct such an enterprise, with a full corps of instructors, if the townspeople will furnish a suitable building. No decisive move has been made on part of our citizens as yet, ) - * peaiing present. Wrnm tbe Democrat. The school meeting increased Prot. Barae* salary to $1,100 on Monday night Bena*4 Allen, colored, was arrestee list Friday -charged with as^ault-and battery on Geo. Fairbanks. Plead guilty last Monday before Justie iiiddie, who fined him $3 and costs, which amounted to $3,50; paid. Wm. O. Hendryx, of Oohoctah, has administered the Griggs' estate in a .satisfactory manner. Especially the .-gentleman's latest official action is a very happy tenmoatioh 'ot the estate's affairs, he taking the estimable widow under his own. wiag for protection. The marrige oeremoay occurred last week. i Tom. Clark, watchluan, saved a bijr tire in Howell at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Tom is vigileht in the dis- -eharg* of his duty. He went up the stairs leading to Garland k Harnung' ing 41 to 12 in favor of the hume club*. Mr. E. M. Spencer, of tin* place, i* serving his county taithfullv. at Au- Train. Alger country. Ho holds the office of Justice of the Peace, Township Clerk, Highway Commissioner, and has just been appointed po>tmaster. * The dwelling owned and occupied by Mrs. Rath bun caught fire on the roof by a s j a k from tlin stovepipe on •Saturday. It was fortunately discovered bv one of the neighbors in time to extinguish the flames before much damage had been dene. Mr. Benjamin Sidmore died on iSunday last at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ezra Miner, a^ed 00 years. The funeral services were held at the house on Monday and the remains were interred in the benjamin cemetery. He was one of the old eers ?A the vile until the departure; of evening trains when they were prernitted' to go on the condition thai they leave town, which they gladly consented to do. They were a hard crowd and our citizen** iway well congratulate themselves on theif tiimely breaking up. The officials are-entitled to our hearty thf.nks for tbevr <^uick work io tibe matter. the ward school bu-i,ld, ing, ,.p ro\j.e ct an , I o.i oneersot Ntate to monopolize attention at [ - | E. L. Cooper fell from a cherry tree (on Friday last, while picking cherries on the farm of Mr. Horace Bliss, of lo.-sco, and striking upon the back of his head and neck, laying unconsious for udout four hours. It was nearly 80 hoars before he fully regained his reasoning faculties and could fully understand what had happened to him. BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom tbp Citizens. Yesterday morning while riding Oeu'l Smith's horse' at tbe caiDp> ground .Michael Termetit was seriously injured by falling under bij horse. A little seven year old soo of Fred Truhne, of Genoa, met with a very : serious accident last Monday afternoon iibout 5 o'clock. Mr. T. lives neat- tbe line of the new railroad, and the boys in that viciuity, artbrough repeatedly warned of tbe danger-have been in the hibit of using the "larv" car for a playtbingr While engaged in their work-shop, when he dfaxhered by the usual'pastime Monday afternoon Mr. smell and smoke a barrel of charcoal on fire. He forced open 4he door, T's child got its righi foot under the wheel and the car passed over and brought water and put the fire out, | serion&ly smashed it. Dr. McHench thereby saying'tnousands of dollars.! w a s im n i e diately summoned. He The barret had burned away and fall-!dressed the wound, removing a piece ertTdown, scattering ttie live coals over 0f the bone. The fracture is B very the floor, through which a hole had been burned. The fire was probably started by some of the workmen emptying* the ashes out of his press-iron into the barrel; ^--- FOWLEAVf tt& SAYINGS. Ptom theKevlvw. ^-"" W. \£<££arkey thrashed and marketed the'first new wheat on Tuesd It was purchased' b y Mr. b\ (i^Rolins villeat 74cente. The By rem > « * ball clnb played a retarn ga^tfe of b4tfe' ball at ibi<. plaice J roit and Ann Arbor, Three of them with"the home' team in Friday were immediately released, the re• tttd wore badly beaten, tbe wore fetand* maining eleven were held in durance bad one and although the Dr thinks he will be able to save ,the foot, he is of the o.p+nton that the child will be permanently crippled in the ankle. A bad gang broken up. Th^rerowd of sharpe«- who came among us to fleece the nneoepectmg during tne encampmenV^ were summarily bounced ve>tefHay evening before they had become fairly established in business. Fourteen of tbera were placed under by deputy sheriff O. K. Gu>eing assisted hy detectives from Lansing1 Det- Proceedings Of th» Vruit and Vegetable (Growers Association of the I'. 8. The Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, of the United States' met at the Neil House, Ulu-mbu?. Ohio, June, 1886. Tho meeting wasowcof unusual interest. "The various papers read all embodied deep thought and [research. The most interesting dis- I cussions were on the value and use of j fruit, and regarding the best methods I of preparing fruit for market and preserving it ior lamilyuse. Tbe opinion seemed prevalent tb**t evaporated fruit was- bound to obtamand bold the highest position m,public favor. Not only is evapofaided fruit superior in appearance, in. iiivor, in health fulness and in keeping properties, but it commands a much higher price; ordinary dried a|>ples are worth IVj n two to i^woand a half iwnts per pound, evap- J orated apples from eight to ten cents. ! Common dried peaches are worth from I three to five centa, evaporated from eighteen to twenty-two cents, Ezra Arnold, the Illinois fruit growers, presented drawings and specifications ot a cheap evaporator nwle and used by .himself' with which he has had better success than with the more expensive dry houses and evaporators. He evaporated apples in two hours, strawberries in three hours, peachesin two hours, cherries in two hours corn in two bourse and all kinds of fruits proportionately quick, The evaporator is a marvel of simplicity and excellence, and can be made bv any one at a very trifling cost. By its use millons of dollars can be saved the producer and consumer each year. Th;re are thousands of families that I dry large quantities of fruit annu<aU3 in the oldfashioned slow wavvanosell it at the oldfashioned low^pricef Wheu they could, witjv^but little expense, make an^evaporator and evaporatefiy>-- times as much fruit and sell it or five times as much pir'pmirrd There are thousands of families im the cities that can at tiims, when th<3 market is glutted, buy fruit for iess; than the cost of production, and with an evaporator can prepare, in a few days, sufficient fruit ior a year's consumption, aud at one-tenth tin uiual expenditure. Mr. Araold said he did not intend to make or sell evaporators and would oruiffa' to tbe Association his right and title to bis evaporator*, provided the Association would pro* ft ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! . A T — DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH I FURNITURE i .WARER00MS, 125,127 AND 129 JEEfEPSON AVE., DETROIT. Parlor Suites from - - - $30 and Upward Chamber " " - - - 15 " t All other poods sold pqnallv as !ow. 5K)NT FAIL to call on thenn,.ft}tr they wil'r save you from 10 to 25 per t'ent., an-1 yon can sei^-t from tlie'ltaftest stock in Michigan. NO CHARGE tor Packing" Goods. J$TUUT THIS ©tlT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 12* to 12»» J^Spvson A r t * DKTROIT. The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for only One Dollar a year—50 cts. for six mohthhs, 25 cts. for three months. You can not get more news for the money. THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME 1 JjCS^Wash-Day no longer a Terror.-^[ TheDetroitSeffArtwgJI/^boar^^s hatf the tmtit &*4 iteavc* more than half the laborr^It wi^hia clean, with no wear to the CLOTHES OR K ^ C I K L E S . F u i ^ a l e b y / - ^ " . A. R. G R I F F I T H , A G ' T . , Piuckney^Mich. cure cruts to illustrate ^a^difterent parts and distribute tfratutt&mly amou.nj? tri« farm>rs, fruit raisers an consumers o-i the Unite 1 States, complete- lustra ted directions for making and usinfp this evaporator. On -motion Mr. Arnold's proposition was accepted, and tire foliowinjf resolution adopted: * Resolved; That t i e secretary of the Fruit and Vegetable Gro.vers A-so nation be authorized to inform the p30- ple, through tha lealiasf n ivv^paoer'i in <>ach State, tlwt illustrateii direct- Ions fbr nrikinj? •and usfoir Arnold's fr»it evaporator, can be ohtainel by addrewLnjrottr secretary,! W. Orlando Smith, P: O. Box lOf Allia'noe^Ohio,^ enclosing ^armp^ for return jKwta(rer and that th* secratary dtaw on' the r^asurerfor tlw necessary araoant to dc7r>y^xp«n.sB of wood cuts, printing, etc. Oi in>>tion a v>tifi( ttanks w«48 tendered \fr. Armud for his valuable gift to-the Association><Qti motion a vote of thanks was tendereoTth^Dres* tbroui?hout the coun«ti7 '^ large, tbe courtesies extended to n$ in* pubkishinar the call lor the raeettng'of our Association and for publishing .the proceedings of our previous meetings. Oa ih;.)ti)n the Association adjourned to m e n at the Hmtbern -Hotel, St." Louis, M6,; Dec. 9,1886, at 10 a. m* W. ORLANDO SMITH, t: N * \ \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 22, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1886 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 1886-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/93b19ebd42431d98a6afc699e8fa9f94.pdf 574add2389ed1a85803e8fb33c391839 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. VOL IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1886. NO, 29 . 1 f " IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. t « * H E TRUE TEST OF VALUE. We deal in good goods, and not trash, and helieve the masses will patronize the house t sells the BEST GOODS for the least mon- Special Mid-Snmmer BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. a: a COMPETITION." We have heard the word, but have forgotten when and wher*,.or its meaning. It it stiM exists helpless ancfc hopeless, it awaits the inevitable., ispecial drives in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The Great American Dollar will purchase more in our Grocery Department than in any other house in town. PTBIG PRICES! will not do in these times, wht»n even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, arid the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is extra'fine. Our Pickles ar ih e bst. Our Cheese is full cream^ ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. When in town, don't fail to drop in. V/e wilt be pleased to see.you. L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN LITTLE MISS MDFFET. " Magdalen Vane has only been with ua a short time; but it has been already a time of terrible anxiety to me," the began, with the gentle resignation of a girl borne to the earth by a burden of unselfish cares. "She is an orphan—a distant connection of ours, and, as she was left quite unprovided for, nay father naturally ollered her a home. She is a pretty g i r l - not the dazzling beanty that Kitty's wild eulogy might lead you to expect, but pretty enough to pass in a crowd, to tempt an idle young man to flirt with her, to—— In short, I saw from the first that Bhe was a dangerous—an almost impossible in mat© here, for, Lord Ingestyre, you. know my brother Frank." Lord Ingestyre stared, as well he might —the words were hurled at him in such a fierce, almost accusing fashion. "Certainly. I know Frank, and know also that he is rather inflammable where a pretty face is concerned ; but, still " "But still you do not know all," Flora interrupted, with a tragic gesture—"the trouble we have just coaio through, the truuuie that seems in"store. Frauk fell in love with the ' pretty face' of our last governess, the daughter of a bankrupt tailor, proposed - to, and would actually have eloped with her, out that my mother fortunately discovered the promising scheme in time, and stopped it by warning papa, who promptly stopped the supplies- Miss Metcalfe was of course dismissed, ami Frank subsided into a state of sulky resignation that greatly relieved our, minds by showing how little his heart had really been engaeed." " But you think there will be more real harm done if he meets Miss Vane V Flora shrugged her shoulders. She felt irritated and vaguely suspicions of her companion's preternatural gravity; and, feeling this, she grew less pathetically impressive and more shrewdly swift in her retort. "As to that, I am not greatly concerned; but my father shall, if I can help it,, have-no second painful shock—no second numiof compensation-money to pay." "But are you sure that Miss Vane wilt befeovery easy to win, so sure to listen to Frank, even if he consoled himself so promptly !>" Flora Talbot's clear laugh rang juts musically, and every sih-er note was full of scorn. Yes; l a m more than sure, Lord ia^-trffthful-Frank Talbot_ or his sister," Latin & Sykes will tell you all about it next week. ) gesture. It I could rely itpon tlu*-gtrl, my tusk would bo a merejvet-tffng; but she flung herself with—utmost reckless daring at Frankls-hea'cl the moment she entered the-'-frouse. I suppose really"'—with a grand air of impartial" justice—"we should blame her foreign education rather than herself; but her manner was so terribly forward that we hardly liked to trust the children in her care. jShe"was almost rude to mother, and teolf no notice of me ; but with^F-rSnk she was on easy and frvendLy-te'rnuj at once. Now, Lord Ingesty-re", do you see why, e?en at thej"islrof being thought meanly jealous, Li-am anxious to keep this girl in the background, to keep her . and. niy brother apart ?" Lord Ingestyre was completely taken back, and tor the moment could only stroke his moustache-in thoughtful silence! The girl's passionate energy had a convincing power of its.own—at Last, for the time. Ail she said was so plausible— and, if she spoke the truth, she wag Certainly acting with a wise unselfishness that made him blush tor his late smspicons. He felt he owed her some expression of this feeling, but the right words were hard to find. / Fortunately for him, she herself broke the troubled silence with7a hurried, impatient whisper. ./ "Of course she has!" Frank said decisively. "Magdalen Vane is much too young and pretty ever to be made happy in this house. Flora is good-looking enough herself, but in jealousy she outdoes the ugliest of her sex, and of her own free will would, 1 am sure, have nothing but old and ugly women about her.." Frank spoke with the angry vigor of a man personally aggrieved, so iVwas only natural that Lord Ingestyre should ask qu etly— " If you avow your own admiration so Ir^ukly, do you not think you may be a stumbiing-blockia the young lady's path, Talbot ?" Frauk flung away his cicarette end by way of emphasizing his dissent. " Not I. Before she had been a quarter of an hour in the house, Kitty had informed her that I was a hopeless scapegrace, bound to obey papa aud mamma and be a good boy, on. pain of being cut off with a shilling. No;. Flora has no fears for. me ; she knows I must marry to order, or not at all, quite as well as 1 do And. as for anything else " He paused, with a whistle aud a comically discomfited look. Lord Ingestyre filled up the suggestive blank. "Weil, such a thing as a'mere meaningless flirtation is not altogether out of your line. Your sister may dread that." "Certainly, she may dread that the skies will fall if she chooses to indulge in phantom fears," was the cool rejoinder. '.'But she knows well enough that the one thing is as likely as the other. Whv. Ingestyre, I should.as soon expect onr old sun-dial to flirt as that frosty young princess that Flo keeps locked up there- You just try it yourself, and see if she does not freeze you with a look !" Involuntarily Lord-Ingestyre's.eyes-followed the vague upward gesture with which the other pointed hiV remark, and it seemed to b.is startled fancy that a fair, proud young face was framed for a moment in the ivy-grown casement, where it, shone whitely in the pale light oi the moon, and then was suddenly_jwi£ndrawn. " Was that ?" hej>egWh~nrriedly ; but Frank did not let film finish the speech. " Yes, that is the captive in her bower," he answered lightly ; " a n d I only hope "she did not hear us discussing, her below." ^ , Lord Ingestyre hoped it too d£*mrtly, but he said nothing, and soon'after took his leave, much tp^-Flora Talboi's disgust. .^- ' ^ " N o w T w o n d e r which is the morethe young man mused on his meditative moonlit homeward walk—" whether Mag"- dulen Vane is an adventuress or an icicle V Well, time must show; but.on the -whole, I am iucliued to pin my faith on Fra^k. "Here is Frank. A must go. T would Wtmm "TUT mm. not for the world''that he should guess our conversation! But. Lord Ingestyre, you will do/ine no injustice in your thoughts r*y "Certainly not," the young m-.n answered'with a fervor that'wus born of his gratitude and relief. Frank, sauntering up with a Lwy"twin kle of enjoyment in his eye^r^ittle guessed the rapture withjpWcn his friend bulled his approacb^-aha the termination of that embarrassing tetc-a tcte. " I am afraid I disturbed yon," he began, lighting a cigarette, And planting bis foot easily upon the rustic seat kii srster nart jnst ictt vacflnt. *' Well 1 itc not suppose you much mind—and I atn rather pleased to thwart Miss Flora." " A noble sentiment!" the other observed, thinking ungratefully all the time how much pleasanter and safer it was to exchange confidences with the scapegrace brother than to listen to the sister's hysterical self-defence," Frnnk laughed. "Well, I admit it does not sound well; but Flora Is snch a 'Tartar' I Fancy her bullying the governor inte shutting up that unlucky little governess cousin of onrs in solitary confinement! Good heavens! What a lifet for the child to lead I"—raising his brows at the bare Idea- "How would you like It yourself, Ingestyre^-KUty and Blanche all day, and vour own thoughts for company at night f" "My imagination Is not strong enough to realize the situation. Bat I hare no doubt it is hard enough. However, MiM CHAPTE15 V. / "Miss Vane!" Y Magdalen Vane turned at the sound of the sharp, imperative voice, and colored wtth surprise aud pleasure—it was only a stranger who addressed her, but somehow in her lonely pain/it seemed as thgugh fate had sent totier assistance an old and valued friend/ She ran lightly down the hall steps-that she had ascended in a weary, lagging fashion but a few seconds back, and stood bareheaded in the hot afternoon sunshine, with sparkling eyes and outstretched welcoming hands. "Miss." she began delightedly, and then and there paused, doubtful by what name she was to address her friend of the railway-carriage. "MissMufTet, if you please, my dear," the little lady put in, with a hob-goblinlike grimace—"the name was given to me in this house—I will tell you the story some day—and here, of all places, I choose to use it. But never mind that now ; you are all alone, I thiuk *" "Yes," Magdalen answered, a H£thfbe wlldered by the other's ecceirtpfcvivacity. "Mr. and Mrs. Talbot a r ^ h t o w n , and—" "And the fair Florrfte out riding with her brotheraoadueorare Ingestyre, whom. she hopesrto make her husband some day uow," Miss Muffet finished, with a nod. "But 1 did not want them ; I came to see you. Well, Cinderella, how haye you spent your holiday ?'" The' sharp eyes scanned the fair face keenly, noted the heavy swollen eyes and pretty lips that were pathetically downdrawn at the corners. Magdalen felt that this queer new triend>of hers was reading the sorrowful story of her life at Melina House plainly as in a printed book, and tnrned away, colonna faintly with a wounded pride and pa.n. Much as she longed for kindly sympathy,, pity was hard to bear. Miss Muffet misineerpretpd that flush, and said, with her tfhrill eldritch laugh— "Now yon are offended, and on your dignity, yon foolish Cinderella! Do not you know how the fairy godmother came to your namesakes assistance, and do I not look the character to the life t Will you dance at the ball tonight, Cinderella? Will yon carry off the prince from under your crual rival's nose ?" She spoke rapidly, and with acbnckllnfc > enjoyment of her own words that made them almost unintelligible to Magdalen; but she gathered enough to make her wonder whether the little lady's wits were not as distorted as her frame. "Will you not come rn out of the sun ?"• •he asked timidly; but Miss Muffet shook her head. '' "No; I can talk just as well on the threshold. 1 do not care to cross it—l bate this house! Do you wonder'at ihat—have you learned to love ii, Magdalen Vane ?"' "No," Magdalen replied in a low frightened tone. There seemed something oi disloyalty to the roof that afforded hei even a ^rud^ing shelter in that avowal; bnt she could not disregard the direct question or answer it with an untruth. "I thouglit not;" aud Miss Muffet seemed to lind an immense satisfaction in having her thought couiirrned. "And do you mean to stay ht-re, where you are nnhappy aud unwelcome both ?" "No,!' the girl replied again ; "I cannot do that. I wrote to Madame Gressant this morning, asking her to take me back."" "And sent the letter ?" Miss Mnffet questioned imperatively, almost angrily, as Magdalen thought. " No, not yef, I have it hero," she answered, simply showing it as she spoke; nml it was her turn to grow angry when. .Miss Muffet very coolly took the thin, crisp envelope out of her baud and tore it in two. "There—don't blaze up, child'" she said,with placid en/oyment of the girl's suddenly brightening eyes and flushing face, her evident dismay and, indignation. "Cinderella submku-d in all things to her godmother, and you must be as docile as she You shall not go buck to Brussels— you shall not stay here—you shall pack uj» your things with as little delay as possible, an 1 come to me," Magdalen could hardly believe her ears;: she stared in a bewildered fashion at the little win-h-like creature who had come so- suddenly and s'rtngely to.her. aid, then said, in a I e-i!aUng voice— "~ * " You arc jeering; you cannot nieari" that you wilt tah^ me, a perfect-st*anger, into yotir home!"' „>• Not a perfect-stranger !" Miss Muffet answered- g.-ntly, and this time there was.-aTval kindness in her look and tone. *A R'-'-nri' yi.u I have often thought of' the kiirl .li: tie girl who, amid her own real and pressing troubles, could spare—ar" pitying tliought to the discomforts" of a crabbed ini.-l crooke 1 u^jlmv^traveler. and do her lyj-t to tiArc^x^ them. Ah. that foorstool de^lrof yoij-fs was bread cast upon thjMva'fers, Miss'Jfagdaleti Vane!" She s;:olvC' hnrami earnestly-; and Magdaivii felt. ih;v tears of acute sympathy rush to h e / own e>vs, though she antw^ rc/i. vr<i.T~ tivmu'ows sniile— . "if }'xHi waste so much, gratitnde on; sncti /smail service-, von will find, youjy bv\p in-debt- to halt the world." "Miss .Mallet smiled grimly and not 'pleasantly t*his time."; " I am not crushed by the burden of my obligation. I assure you. But you are at least urn. not ted from tha world; I will, not insist on teaching yon its hard lesson, child : 1 wilt be content td pay my deot to you. George Ingestyre was speaking to me of you l.i-t night. You know aiv cousin, do you not ?'' " I have heard Blanche and Kitty speak Of—Lord Ingestyre, that is all." t "Speak of vim as their, sister's lover, eh ?" chuckled tholitile lady. "There— don't lpok so scared, chd.i ! I shall not ask you to tell tales out of school; I think I know the fair Flora's p!ans. But, to return to Ingestyre, 1 like UI-J boy all the better for championing you without seer iug your pretty face.'' " "•Championing! What con Id- Lord Ingestyre have to say' of me ?'' Magdalen asked, recalling, with a sharp pang of wounded pride, that scene of which she had been an unseen witness and partial auditor two days ago. Flora Taj words had reached her only in fr-agments; but she had heard enongh^to know that Melina House no ^ii>»ger ollered her a home. "He^a-trTplenty, I assure yon. The Ing£ s*yres are a chivalrous race. Miss Vane, and all the kjiight-errant blood in the veins of this their last representative was stirred by the thought of beauty in distress. He could not carry your colors in a tourney, or slay a dragon in your service, as one of hia Crusading ancestors might have done, so h:? came, in 'prosaic nuieteenth-centnry fashion, and tried to move my sympathies on your behalf." " * You say she is charming and companionable '>' he said, in his impulsive way, ' and yon are companionless, and must be often miserably dulL Now it * seems to me ' "He broke off there, stroking his moustache "nm! looking at me with kind,eager^ deprecating eyes—*he is a. fearless chant* pion in a general way, but I thing bis courage failed him on the brink, of that: daring proposition. He reaHv^fcardly knows me, and I have the^rep'utation of an ogress in his family. ITowever, ogress or not, I have my iikes as well as my dislikes, and that daring venture pleased mo —perhaps the sudden break-down pleased me even more—fur I helped him*after that. M*You think that two halves make a whole,' I finished, with a smile that was intended to and did reassure him—that Magdalen Vane and I might bring o u r double loneliness and double sense of injury together*) and manage to.make oom*- tort out of, the two V (CONriM'Bi) NEXT WEEK.) * • • • • * For lame back, side of chest, asce ShilohVPorous Blaster trice 25cfe.a Sold by P. A. Siglar. * ft * * X I 4'. ^i V^'V^i* zm- * ?• « iff1 » v / • > . , XI . / s"- \ \ \ .dWWNRNP*1'' VS"*" \ II I m A T I H E E X H I B I T I O N Bhe wears a great big bonnet With a buuch of roses on it And 'tis tied beneath her chin In a bow Altho' she looks so shy, I sometimes catch her eye As tbe restless crowd pass slowly To and fro. Now, do you think she'd care If BCJrue day I should dare To speak to her, and ask her What's her name! Alas I tbo' fair, she's mute. She'd never heed my suit— For she's nothing but a picture In a frame, ^ » T H E S P E C T R E . It was early morning, and Thomas, Lord '8 valet, had waited on his master's Americans guest to see w h a t he desired him to do for him. Thomas was too well-bred to appear to notice anything remarkable, butthere certainly was something odd inthe gentleman's manner, and he had not the look of one who had enjoyed refreshing slumbers. Twice be seemed on the» point of propounding a question—twice he checked himself. At last just as the man turned to leave the room he spoke: •'Thomas, I have been awake all n i g h t ' ' "My lord will regret to near it," said Thomas. "Something very odd disturbed m e , " continued the gentleman. "Have you any reason to believe that any of the women servants have lost their senses?'' "Any of the maids, sir," said Thomas. "Oh, no, sir. l a m sure none of the maids are out of their senses, sir." "One of the maids kept me awake all last night," satdrthe American. "One of the maids, sirPu cried Thomas. ^ , ^ ^ "Yes, T h o m a s . ^ ^ S h e ^ e p t running "^-tettSmyroom, at least every half hour, t q l o o k l n the glass and admire herself. "She came out of that door," and he pointed to one in a corner, " a walked straight up to the mjrrofjthe light from the night-lamp-fefl upon her face; she seemmeji^tocatch my eye in the g l a s s e j i e h u m e , and smiled as she did^so; I only saw her face in the rror, but it was very pretty, though very pale. She wore a short quilted skirt, a little bodice and full white sleeves. She had a gold cross tied about her neck by a black ribbon, and wore a little cap on her black braids— a very young girl with a perfectly French face, Thomas. Do you know herP" Thomas* made no answer. He looked at the gentleman steadily and grew verv pale. At last he spoke: "If I have the honor of underslaiidyou, sir, the young pejseoa came through this door." ^ ^ ^ " Y e s , " said the^American. "More thjyj-ohce, s i r ? " "AbojuTonco an hour, from midnight unti^dawn "She was young, pretty, and Frenchlooking, and wore a quilted skirt, a bodice and a cap, s i r ? " "Exactly, T h o m a s . " "And smiled at you in the glass, here you saw her face? I understand she did not look toward you as she passed, sir?" "Right, Thomas." "May 1 beg you to do me the favor of loeking into this room, s i r ? " The gentleman followed Thomas to he door through which he asserted hat the young person had passed; and saw nothing but a square closet about twelve feet square, with no door save the one that opened into the large room and high in the, ceiling a little window through which a bird could scarcely have flown. It contained no furniture whatever. "You will acknowlege, sir,'* said Thomas very gravely, " t h a t any ordinary young person must have remained here if she had entered as you think ihe did, sir, and that we should now find her here, sir." "There must be a secret door—or— or some thing!" cried the American. " I am not mad, and 1 wa«» wide a w a k e . " "Yes, sir," said Thomas, still more solemnly. "As I remarked, an ordinary young person could not have contrived to disappear: but I am well aware that the young person you have seen is not an ordinary person, sir. She has been an apparition, sir, for more than two hundred years." "An apparition!" cried the American gentlemen. "Yes, sir," replied Thomas, an apparition, sir. I think you have seen Lady —'s gentlewoman Rosette, sir. It is ten years since she was seen here before to my knowledge, but she has oeen seen very often. Yes, sir, it must have been Rosette." " I should like to hear more about Rosette, 1 ' 6aid the gentleman. "Yes, sir," said the valet. "This is a very old family, and they, have li on this estate since the time of-^Jueen Elizabeth, and about t w t r h u n d t e d years ago there wa^jrKord Herbert-* my present m a s t e f i s Lord Herbert, as you k n o w > k l s a favorite name in the famjly--=who was a very gay, wild ng nobleman, and was a great admirer of the ladies, sir. However, by servants did not like—she brought a foreign maid with her from France— a girl named Rosette, and as pretty as a picture. "My lady thought all the world of her, and, of course, the people were jealous and talked against Rosette, and the women began to say something about the way m y lord looked at her However that might be my lady loved her, and I think she thought too much of herself to be jealous of her maid, until one day, sitting before her glass, Rosette combing her hair for her, she heard her husband come into the room. Her brck was toward him, and Rosette was behind her, »nd they forgot the mirror, and so, sir, she saw in it without stirring, both their faces, and she saw the girl smile at her husband, and she saw him smile back at her. She understood everything, but she never stirred and she never said anything to him, no, nor to the maid, sir. "This was her room, sir. In thai little closet Rosette h:id her bed, to be ready if she called her. But one morning my lady s bell rang furiously, and the maid who answered it was told to do my la'dy's hair, for Rosette had gone back to her native country. "All the time she was doing it to the girl though she hoard a ' faint, moaning sound, and was frightened, and went back to r«'st pale and trembling, and before night it was very well Known in the house that that little closet there was not only locked, but nailed up. "There was a coolness between my lord and my lady, and they keep very much apart; b u t t l e had told him also that Rosette had retumod to Franco and no one ever saw the ^irl again. "After that my lord seemed to take to his wild ways agaiu, in a measure, and drank a great deal, and my lady, lived very much alone. She nejv'erfrad a regular maid, and she^waTSarsh to those who waitedjonifer. There never were any children, but thev both lived to be verv old indeed, and" at last my lady died in this very room and was buried in the church yard yonder. "My lord was as eld as she by^th'at time, but as soon as the funeral was over he went into mvJatiy's room and stood a longr while' before the locked and n a i l e d o W e t door. TheiHSesaid to himself: 4I cannot until I k n o w , ' a n d ordered it to be opened. "They sent for the bhrcksmith to do i t ; and all the while my lord sat in his freat arm-chair staring before him. here was hundreds of nails in it, but they were all out at last, and the lock was forced and my lord aroseand tottered into the closet. , " A b e d stood there still and some gowns hung on the. wall, and over the ocean of pure air, you may eat hot saleratus biscuit and fried salt pork, and never have scrofula or consumption. Aunt Susan ended the discussion by saying: "Sleep out in the street if you wish to; I prefer a good bed in a nice room. Sleep with the pigs or tbe oows if you like it; I prefer to sleep like a Christ i a n . " Aunt SUJ an is partly right. It is better to sleep in a jjood bed than out in the streets, or with the pigs. But it is a sad blunder to sleep without an open window.—Dio Lewis' Nuggets. • \ HUMILITY. • • * The Colombian Minister. A Yt&tfiington correspondent de fed one was lying with cords twistedLs^ribes tbe first visit of the representa the time he was thirty he married and settled down, and began to be very much thought of and respected. So was his lady, too, sir, though she was not very handsome and was vary haughty. " O n e Ihing, however, the English about it. Then they looked closer-aifcl the maids began to s c r e a m ^ a n d the old woman who remembered Rosette had called out her>Bame, and my lord turned his p a J e o l d eyes upon them like a g h d s t , and said: 'God forgive m>atfdhave mercy on both their souls,' and held out his hands to be helped back to his own room,whicn ho never left after. " I t wasn't much they found, only a few bones and an ornament or two, but it was plain that the girl had been tied hand and foot and bound to the bod and left there to die—if she was not murdered outright by the jealous lady. But ever since, sir, whenever thej» is going to be misfortune in the family, whoever sleeps here in this room sees Rosette come out of her closet and smile in the glass. No ono ei?er sees her face, only in reflection. I hope no trouble will follow now, sir." As for the American, he slept elsewhere the next night, ho had no admiration for ghosts, even the family ghosts of noblemen, and he had no desire to see Rosette smile at him in the glass again. The smiles of a phantom of two hundred years' standing are more awesome than bewitching. Night Atr. Beware of night air! This is one of Aunt Susan's solemn speeches. "Close your window when the sun goes down." This is another. The other night when she was drawling out the first of these favorite saws. I said to her, "My dear aunt, what can a man breathe at night, if he don't breathe night air? My dear aunty, did you ever go into a bedroom, where two Sersons had slept with closed windows? ow, aunty, you have a sharp nose; what do you think of that sort of air to feed the blood and brain? A great many people^ suck in that poison all night, and next morning buffer from dullness and headache. Aunty, did ever sleep out of doors? "Never, and I should expect to wake up dead if 1 did." "My dear aunt, the young bjjds; lambs, fawns, and all the resVtJTthe tender, delicate, young crjwrtures sleep out, and do nicely jJjuVfhey soon die of consumption ifj»e^bring them into our furnace^or^stove heat. Why, aunty, 1 sawjjw-faen in southern California a ily of parents and five children living under a live oak tree where they had staved three years with no other cover than the-tree, not even a tent. It was an intelligent New England family; they left Masachusetts wretched from scrofula. When I s a w them they were in fine health. I believe a great French author when he says:" "You may eat bad food, wear bad clothing, and never wash yourself; but if you breathe pure air day and nighfyou will never suffer from scrofula. Impure air is the sole cause of scrofu l a . " " A u n t Susan, I believe this is true. If you live out on the plains, in an The> Grandmother. T h e dear grandmother! How we all should miss her should she bo taken away. Who can read and make the story seem so interesting, as grandmaP Who, when one of the family is ailing, can so quickly suggest a remedy as grandma? Who can plant a garden equal to her? Embroider a cushion, or paint a plaque, or shirr a bonnetP A wonderful w^lnau you will think. But that is not all. That g r a n d m a can cook a dinner so that all the children and grandchildren will admit that nobody can cook like grandma. She is, as the children say, "an honest truly" grandma. One day. not feeling well, grandma paid a visit to Helen. Helen's babies were all small then. The youngest was a golden-haired, blueeyed little spit-tire. Woman-like, "when she would she would, and when she would'ntyou couldn't make h e r . " After vain attempts one day to soothe the iittle one's temper, grandma gave it up and, turned the child over to its mother. Then grandma caniejn the house and sat down and -wrote a letter to the home folks. We.. all kno^v, when we read the postscript, that grandma was homesick *nd would be home before long. This was the postscript: ^ , - "Bonnie Jifctfif Bessie Gray, your merry eyes are blue as the skies on a balmy ^ - i u m r n e r day, " But your temper is getting beyond control, and when you set up to, cry one might as well try to stop the wind, or make old ocean backward roll. But you are a winsome, cunning little witch That I'll allow; >. But I'll tell you now You'll have to be doctored with a switch." There g r a n d m a stopped short, as if as if out of breath. But we all knew that it was an impromptu sputter of frandma's and just written to vent er feelings. How many of tbef young readers, 1 wonder, canjteast of such a g r r n d m a ? ^ - ^ m » *i" The bird that soars on highest wing Builds on the ground her lowly nest; And she that doth most sweetly sing, Sings In the shade, when all things rest; In lark and nightingale we see What honor hath humility. When Mary chose "the better part," She meekly sat at Jesus' feet; And Lydia's gently oDened heart Was made tor God's own temple meet; Fairest and best adorned is she Whose clothing is humility. The saint that wears heaven's brightest crown, In deepest adoration bends; The weight of glory bows him down Than most, when moat his soul ascends; Nearest tie throne itself must be The footstool of humility. —Jamet Montgomery T O L D B X T H E L O V E L E T T E R . The old writing desk, with its odd brass trimmings, its mahogany veneer, its carved legs and heavy back, was covered with papers. It was the week after the funeral, and the executors of his estate had spent several days ransacking his study, arranging, preserving and destroying his papers, preparatory to the arrival of his nephew and heir. It was not an easy task straightening out these papers."""He had a foolish way of saving his letters. There were not many of them, it is true, for he wrote very little during the latter part of his life, but it was difficult for his executors to decide what should be that whea-they found in a half hidden jjrawer a package of three love letters tied together with a bit of ribbon yellow with age and fragrant with the musty odor of time, they spread them out on the desk and concluded to leave them there till the new master arrived, when he should decide upon their fate. The search had continued all day, and the sun was making giant trees oial dignity, " I have noticed t h a t a man usually thinks/more of the last letter be gets .than he does of the first. Men are forgetful creatures." "You are not the last letter he h a s h a d , " retorted the pink letter. " T h e r e are others he thought more of than he did of y o u . " " Y e s , " that may be s o , " replied the blue letter, "but you are none of those. I came after you d i d . " "1 don't believe there a r e , " answered the former hotly. " H e used to put me between the leaves of bis Latin books, and the professors thought he was the hardest student in the class.'' " H e didn't marry eitner of y o u r ' a u - thors, did heP" observed the pen, gracefully changing the subject. " N o , " replied the blue letter, " b u t it wasn't his fault. He wanted to marry the woman who wrote m e badly enough. I don't know that she exactly jilted him, but 1 have always thought she did. She was an imperious wo^ man and commanding, and determined to have her own way, which she generally did. They correAoonded for a year or two until their Y&jg& pile of letters 'just like me that would cover this desk. One day he tore up all the rest, leaving me alone, and from what he said I know that she had refused h i m . " " W h a t did he sayP" inquired the pen. • 'Not much. Only a very few words. It was more in his tone than iu tfcje words themselves. As he tore the letters he sighed and tears stood in his eyes, 'Well,' he said to himself sadly, 'I hope he will make her happier than I could have d o n e . ' " , . , , . . . 0 .L ... , " W h y didn't he tear you t o o ? " asked kept and whatjraroed. So it hnppennd -tfre-piirtrletter. "Because he thought too much oJ m e , " replied the other. " W e l l , " remarked the pink letter, " t h e girl who wrote me died or he would h a \ | married her. If she had lived he would never have fallen in love with your a u t h o r . " " D o n ' t be too sure of t h a t , " broke in pen sagely, for it knew considerable oi the world"for a pen. "The first love is not always the lasting one. So I have noticed^" Yes, but this would have been an He loved her so much. the executors left the roomnfnd locEST T V J J " " n e V e r S * W 8 U ° h d e v o t i o n the door behind thetn. For a long upon the rose bushes which / grew beside the library window^vjfen $ ? ! * ? * " * * t.hfl ATOPilfnrQ loft- tUa rnnmanA •\.>nVttT\ " UJ JUU „ They were so young, too. But they were as devoted as two grown people. tive of Colombia at the White House The new Colombian minister was -presented to the President to-day by Seoretary Bayard. The new Minister is very tall, straight, with a fine, wellrounded figure. He looks as if he were of the purest Spanish type. His features aro very regular, h»s complexion has a clear olive tint, while his hair is very thick and almost blue-black in color. A luxuriant mustache and beard cover the lower part of his face. He is'suffering from a disorder of the eyes, and at the time of his presentation he was blindfolded. In addition to this he had a close dark screen over the bandage. He was led on each side by attaches of the Legation. The foreigners were in full dress, says the correspondent and that item gives him an opportunity to mildly deprecate the business-like American enstom of receiving gentlemen who call on busi- The following appears to have shocked the sensitive soul of the writer. Secretary Bayard, who made the presentation, wore his frock-coat when he received them. It is the custom of all the foreign ministers when they make their first call upon the President to put on full evening dress. It appears to have been the custom of the secretaries of State to go up in ordinary business dress. I never heard of any President putting on formal dress to receive these full dress visitors. As these visits are those of ceremony it would seem proper that the Secretary of State should put on full dress and that the President himself should dress in accordance with the formality of the occasion. time there was silence unbroken save by t h e p i u r m u r n g complaint of some hapless scrap of paper buried beneath a pile of letters half smothered by the weight and the rustling, which was only to be expected when so many sheets of paper, bent and crumbled, creased and wrinkled by years of confinement, suddenly found themselves at liberty. At length one of the letters in the package—a square old-fashioned fct-tpr me: .<' -jr. .ft A The Comte tie Pane's Children. Paris Letter: Besides the young Due d'Orleans, the remaining unmarried children of the Comte de Paris ar< Princess Helene, w h o is fifteej^-years old and, like all the children of the Comte and Comtes^e-deParis, tall and slim. Her coatrtenance is charming, with a ^ a T o full of grace and kindness, as a very clear complexion, and light hair falling round an animated face. The little Princess Isabelle is eight years old. She is an attractive child, with a chubby face and light hair cut short over the forehead but falling in long, golden ringlets dowu the back. She speaks English fluently and exercises* an indescribable charm by her refined manners, intelligent eyes and amiable smile. The Comtn de Puris has two younger children— Princess Louise, who, being only four years old, do»>s not appear at mealtime and is doated on by all, and the lastcomer, a boy of two, said to very robust. As I was about to leave ray entertainers the young Due d'Orleans came up and, turning his penetrating glance towards me, said: M. de Frey.,- ctnet has no son, has ho?" "No MouV seigneur. You mean, no doubt, that if he had he would not have liked to bequeath to him the remembrance of his la w/tt ostracism. " J u s t s o . " / written on heavy blue paper—looked around the library with an air of curiosity and inquired in a rather shrill feminine voice, what the cause of this unusual confusion. "Don't you k n o w , " gravely asked the quill pen, which was suspended in the rack behind the ink-stand. " N o , " replied the latter. " W h a t is it?" "Where have you been?" asked the pen. "Where do you sHppose?" answered thd letter petulantly. " I have been shut up in that musty old drawer for nearly thirty years. It's a wonder I am able to breathe at all. Would you mind sprinkling a little dust in my face? This a.r is so fresh it almost suffiocates 3 ? " The pen regretted that it was unable to do so, but informed the letter that when the housemaid cleaned up the room in the morning it would doubtless be accommodated. "Under these circumstances," continued the pen, " I don't see as you are to blame. So 1 will tell you. He died last week, and—" " W h a t is that you tell m e ? " interrupted the letter. " H a s he died? Well, I thought he would live forever." "You knew him. t h e n ? " " I d U , " answered he letter, "very well. I was written to him by a young lady he met at the seaside when he was yoting and handsome. They had driven together, walked and read togeather all the summer long, and went she went away to her homo in the South and he came back here, every-, hody though they would be marrKrdT So I have heard him say repeatedly. He though so too. I wajUhe first letter she wrote to him<ftml I don't suppose there eyj&rwas anythiug he thoughtsjo-much of as he did of m e . " The-letter said this with such an air conviction that for a moment none of the other letters ventured to contradict it. " H e used to press mo to his lips," continued the letter, proudly, " a n d he slept with me under his pillow for a week," " I t h i n k , " observed a letter half con cealed in a three-cornered pink envelope which was resting uncomfortably on its side by the inkstand, "that he used to care a good deal for me, too." "You!" retorted the blue letter scornfully, for even a woman's letter detests rivalry. " W h o areyou.prav? ' "I came from awoman, t o o , " replied the triangular letter nettled by the other's tone. '•Ah! indeed." " Y e s , " returned the pink letter warmly, "and she was beautiful, too. She was the sister of his college mate. They met at her home where ho spent his first vacation. They fell in love at once, and when ho went back to college sho wrote mc. I camo before you did and I know he thought^more of mo than he possibly could of any other letter." "Humph! That is what you know about it. I'll leave it to our friend, the pen " . - " W e l l , " observed the pen with judi- Isn't that unusualP" At this the pen spread its points in a smile and ruffled its plumage in good natured derision. " W e l l , " continued the letter, " I don't care what you think about it. I know it was unusual. So every one used t:> say, and I am sure if she had only lived they would have been very happy. At any rate he has always treasured me more closely than a n y other letter. I know t h a t . " "You only think you k n o w , " retorted the blue letter angrily. " W h a t have you to say?,Jl interposed the pen with rare tact, addressing the remaining letter-^a little unfashionable letter Which was lying spread open and face downward under the shadow of the pen rack. The letter made no reply. " W h o wrote y o u , " again inquired the pen. "Phillis did, replied the letter, »v^eet- Letters, by the way, have voices the same as the women who write them, . . n d ' f y o u don't believe i t . j u s t take the letter your Phillis writes, place it next your heart and listen to its sweet toned voice. "Did ho love her tooP" asked the blue letter with a trace of malice in its voice. A " Y e s , " answered the letter, "ho did and she loved him, t o o . " "Where did you come in, before or after m e ? " asked the blue letter. "1 really don't knojg. I didn't know anything about youf^ He uiways knew Phillis. He was the best man at the wedding. Ho was J a c k ' s best friend. J a c k was Phillis's husband. When Jack died he buried him. I Was written a year after the fu.nefa'1, years and years a g o . " - " W h a t did you have to say?" " I told him thai Phillis would marry him, that she loved him and always had done s o . " > W e l l " replied the blue letter, why d i n ' t s h e ? " " I was mislaid some way and never reached here until a few years a g o . " " T h a t was very romantic," interrupted the pink letter; "but what I want to know is whether you think he cared more for you than he did for either of u s ? " " I really don't know returned the letter, modestly." " I nevefr thought of that. I always felt so sorry, for him when I saw the pain gave him that it drove everything else out of mv head." "Pain? What pain, p r a y ? " asked the pen. "You told him sho would marry him, didn't youP" " Y e s " " I s u p p o s e ho changed his mind and concluded not to marry h e r , " observed the blue letter, suggestively. " N o , " returned tho other sadly. "When he got me Phillis was d e a d , " m i — English Oratory. An English audience is not altogether dull. Mr. H. C. Richards id a Tory politician. Ho is also an orator. '^Depend upon it, ladies and gentlemen," said Mr. Richards, at the close of a speech at Southend the other night,- "wo should never have heard of Mr. Herbert Gladstone if it had not been for his father." And it is actually said that Mr. Richards was unaWe for some moments to understand why the .audience roared. The fact that the audience did roar is evidence in favor of the quickness of the populace in ism-vexed isle. \ \ r T H E T R I A L S O F B R O W N . The Philosopher had a.ways envied Mr. Brown, because it seemed tQ him that Mr. Brown was a being to be envied. He is corpulent, fair of face, and owns a sweeping, tawny mustache which hundreds onvy. He also owns a handsome wife, three handsome children, and a handsome diamond phi the value of which tho Philosopher would not dare to estimate, for he is no connoisseur in precious stones, never having been lucky enough to own any precious stones, except in his green and salad days when he purchased a genuine mby ring from a peddler at the astonishing low price of half a dollar, only too scon to And out that he had been jaoft grossly deceived; for the ring was naught but a base compound of brass and stained glass. Mr. Brown's public position, anyway, independent of his private affairs, ought to bo envied. (At l*ast the- Philosopher formerly entertained that idea.) For is he not a hotel clerk! Grand Mogul behind the desk of one jrftjfci'most extensive caravansaries in H e * York City; a gentleman before whom the hell-boys shrink in servility, and the greatest men of the ago call familiarly by the first name. Naturally, then, the Philosopher was much .surprised the other evening as he sat peacefully pmoking his pipe upon a bench in Madison Square Park to have Mr. Brown suddenly appear and fling himself down beside him with a groan of dejection. "Hello, Philosopher!" he gruffly said. Tho Philosopher looked up. In surprise. Usually, in both deportment and .anguage Mr. Brown is one of the most genial and pleasant mortals imaginable. "Why, Brown," ho said, "one would think that something had happened to put you out; that is, to judge from your accents." Gloomily the Philosopher's friend lighted a choice Havana. "Something is always happening to put a person out in our business," he replied; "oftentimes have 1 thought ^Tfrat it would be far prcferable-to be a hod-carrier than to be a hotel clerk. This sounds like high treason on he part of Mr. Brown. May be he might be temporarily out of his mind. Remembering the case a hotel clerk who had but recently committed suicide, the Philosopher edged away a little from Mr. Brown. The action was noticed. Mr. Brown smiled the ghost of a •mile. "Don't be alarmed," assured he, "I ain't a-going to fertilize the landscape by blowing out my brains as poor F did, but really I get so tired, sick, aucT totally disgusted with humanity as experienced beaind tno desk of a hoteV that every night or so I take .an^hour off to/Come over here^it^down on a bench, and curse th>^Fate which did HUt make mo^a-^jovial, untrammeled cannibal ^oa^some coral island in the oceaj^f^vith no higher ambition than to or be eaten by some other cannibal. If you don't believe what I say just come over and loaf about my desk for awhile and see if what I have told you ain't so; if I don't have hard trials." ' , The Philosopher acceptediheinvitation. ^ Soon his friend was^ at his post, and soon the Philosopher at his. Tins following are true specimens of conversation between Mr. jdrown and var ous guests: "Clerk!" "Yes. sir." "Gimme a sheet of paper." "Yes. sir." "And "uvelop." "All right, sir." "And say!" - "Well, sir?" "Guess I'll send a postal after all. Gipp&e «postal card." i*Ki)reYou are. Cent, please?" -^WhariorP" "The postal card," "Well, rfl be blowed!" and the purchaaejr of the postal card, who was not a guest ef the hotel at all, but simply a leading-room ornament and front stoop statuette went away muttering curses upon the hotel's Bti£gincJ3. Jf»xt a good-natured-looking man sauntered up to the desk. ••Any letters for Bailey?" "So, sir." "J, Bailey?" "No, sir/' < "Sure?" "Yes, sir." ••Notevon a paper?" "No sir." "Quoer, ain't itP" -What, sir?" "That ihejferatn't no mail for me!" n Inquirer after mail sauntered 'away whihi Mr. Brown wiuked at the Philosopher. • 'i'jiero is a specimen." he said; "that man has not the faintest idea of rtcoivtng a letter, but he comes and inquire* rwgalarly ©wry day year in and year out If he did ever get a letter I think that he would be paralyzed with surprise." As Mr. Brown finished speaking, a gentleman with rumpled hair and ruffled temper arrived. He howie.d at Mr. Brown as if that official was in the vicinity of the North Pole instead of only a few feet away. "Say!" "Yes, sir," "I want it stopped!" "What?" "That confounded piano-playing in the room next to mine!" "Can't do it; sir." "You can't?" "No, sir." •I'd; like to know why not?" "It isn't ten o'clock yet." "What has ten o'clock got to do with it?" "The rules of the hotel allow piano playing till ten o'clock." "And you can't stop that duck next to me before ten o'clock? I ought to get an hour's sleep before then." "Sorry, sir, but I can't help it?" "On account of the rules" "Yes. Sir." "Well, blast the rules and blast the blamed fool who made them!" "Yes, sir.' The man who wanted to go to sleep early went off in a huff, but the vacanoy that'he left was soon filled. By a dyspeptic looking mortal who came to pay his bill before leaving. ••How much?" he asked, givingvhis name. "Twelve dollars, sir." ••Hey?" "Twelve dollars." "What are you giving meP" That is correct." ••Not much!" "Oh, yes sir. Three day a at four dollars a day." "Four dollars a day!" "Yes, sir." "Thought it was three." "No, sir. There's our card." "Well^l suppose I have got to pay although it is a dead skin. A dollar a day is too much for this hotel to charge." "Why, sir?" "Th« cooking ain't no good." "Sorry, sir." \The billiard tables ain't level."- ... "I'll make a note of it, sir." "And you've got a farmer's son behind the bar who can t any more make a whisky cocktail than he can maka,a Roman candle!" "We'll have to bounce him." "One thing, sure. I'll never stop here again. Good-evening." "Good evening, sir." Mr. Brown waited until the caviler was out of sight. Then he- said to the Philosopher: "Another crank," he said; "he's stopped here pfi and oft'for ten years and never goes away without making the same kick." Just here a traveler came in. He nodded to Mr. Brown. "Get my telegram?" "Yes sir." "Room-ready?" "Can't give you 35." "Get out!" "Fact, sir." "But I telegraphed day boforeyester day." "I know it, sir, but 35 has bjeetfta ken for the season." "Humph! Give m, "Can't do th "Taken ifrt^the season, too, I sup C O U N T R Y L I F E A N D W O R K . To-Morrow. pose£>- ^ ^ O h , no, just half an hour ago." "What roem can you let me have?" "How's 37?" "That confounded little cell upon the fourth floor?" "Best 1 got, sir." v "Um—well, if I wasn't so tircd^ F d go somewhere else. Give mje£my key. It's blamed funny, but as long as I have been coming-"here, I can't never got a decent room. Th.u»'"grumbling he disappeared in the recesses ot tho elevator. "That's it," sighed Mr. Brown, "nothing could persuade that fellow but that the rooms ho asked for are vacant, and that I would not let uim have one just out of spite. I tell you what, Philosopher, do you think that the life of a hotel clerk is one summery everlasting picnic ?" "No!" decidedly responded the Philosopher * • Chief Geronimo. Gen. C. Wharton, Inspector of Land Offices and Offices of Surveyors-and Territories, has arrived in Washington from Arizona where ho has been officially engaged since last July. In an interview he expressed belief, which he said was general throughout Arizona, that Chief Geronimo had taken no part in the recent outrages in that Territory, but is safely hidden in the mountains of Sonora, Mexico. "It is my belief," said theGencral, " t h a t the band which is terrorizing the whole Southwest is made up of young A bucks, at one time or anothor^eniployod by the government as-^Scouts, with possibly a few of^Gcronimo's b.and. They are supplica with the very finest arms,asjwere furnished them as scouts, T h j ^ d o not steal cattle and run them outh into the mountains, as would reasonably be expected of Geronimo, in order to bo able to maintain, a siege, but on the contrary, they kill the cattle and run off the horses. For another reason I do not believo Geronimo, is with them. Tho Iudinn, who mnounced himself as Geronimo to Peck, whoso wife and children were massacred near Calabasas last April, •spoko English with unusual fluency, tvliileit is well known that Geronimo can speak but a few words in "English and those brokenly." To-morrow and to-morrow, O fair and far away, What treasures He when bopela high Along; your shining way! What promises ail unfulfilled. What better deeds to do . Than erer yet, ar- softly set Beneath your skies of blue I To-morrow and to-morrow, O sweet and far away, Stih eYermere le d On before, Along your shining way! Still evermore lift up your eyes Above what we have won, To higher needs and finer deeds That we have left undone. —Nora Perry After or Befor« Meals. During the season of fresh fruits, they should always form a part—and the major part—of the morning meal. If there were any hygienic reasons for the custom of eafcng it at the end rather than the beginning of the meal, we think that the .custom would not obtain so generally as it does. Man is a contrary aninal, especially in that which -ebneerns* his health; and if the rules of hygiene dictated fruit or anything islse as a first dish at the breakfast table, that, in all human probability, would be the dish with which he would wind up his meal. This we conisder one argument, a negative one, it is true, to prove that health would be better served with fruit at the beginning than the end of the meal; but there is another and a stronger one. The season of fruit is also the season when the system does not require—indeed it is better without--the grosser foods it can take at other times of the year with advantage. If it be admited, then, that the less of these unrequired foods a man takes the better, then it follows that they should come at the end of the meal if they should come at all, because there they would not be so likely to be craved, and consequently less of them would be eaten. But whether eaten at the beginning of a mea'l, fresh ripe fruit, when it can be had, is a blessing the breakfast table should never be without. Cheaper and far healthier than the many things that too often crowd it out, let it come at the end of the meal—if custom or fashion will have it so—for it is infinitely better ih^re than nowhere.—Michiqdn Horticulturist. Protection to Stacks. An immense loss in the aggregate is sustained each year from injury to hay from imperfect stacking, or from failure to provide needed cover or protection to stacks. First, a few words on the subject of stacking. The great point in buiding a stack j$ to keep tho middle so full that wlren the stack is settled the inclination will be from-the eenter to the outside, and frojarthe outside to the center. ^Xa-'such case, though the stackjnaybe well topped out, the w a t e r i n a long continued beating^raTn falling upon the outside wilppenetrate the body of the stack. ^-'The stacker's place should always be as near the center of the stack as may be, and care should be taken not to tramp the outsides as they are built up. In such case_ the middle will be built up the solidest, and though healing tho greatest weight will scttf* least. There is little trouble in stacking prairie hay, either oipland or slough, so that it, will keep. The dfticulty increases, when we come to timothy, and still more so with clover, which latter can never be made safe from injury except by a protection of some kind. Where stacking hay on the farm is a permanent business, to be continued from year to year, it is doubtless economy to build roofed haf-sheds, using telegraph-poles set in the ground for posts and a board roof, boarding tho gables and sides down four to six feet below the eaves, and leaving the rest open. But where timothy or clover is stacked in the open ground, however experienced a stacker may be employed, it is safer to top out with straw or slough hay, lejtiug such covering come well down over the shoulder of the stack, Canvas covers, though valuable to protect stacks of hay or grain while building, and fbr use in threshing, and for many other purposes on the farm, are too cxpen of sugar, the yolks of four eggs and the whites of three; beat well for ten minutes and then add one pint of milk. Set the mixture on the fire and stir in one direction until it is set. Turn into custard cups or glass dishes and serve cold. Hammer-Feed f On the fresh pastures of June the live stock should all be doing well., Work horses need substantial fare, and the less grass the better. Take care that the cows or sheep do not break through into rank clover, for they will eat enough In an hour sometimes to give tfeem bloat or hoove, a malady often quickly fatal. Keep the pigs in the orchard if possible. They grow well on the clover, pick up the blasted fruit for the grubs it contains, and stir the soil around the' trees. covers and exposed to the effects, of the weather. They are valuable and every farm should have a reasonable supply of them. First Herd of Cattle. ^ The first herd of cattle-known on the continent of Amer-ica were brought by Columbus.oa'his second voyage. From thesj^.^and from other small herds fought by later Spanish navigators, the wild cattle of South America descended. In 1553, the Portuguese took cattle and hogs to New Foundland and Nova Scotia. The Canadian cattle were introduced in 1608. In 1620 Virginia had 500 head of cattle. The most stringent laws were passed prohibiting the kuing of any domestic*animal. In New England, cattle were introduced in 1624. It is said that for a timo price was regulated by color, a red calf being cheaper than a black one because it was more likely to bo mistaken by the wolves for a deer and killed. Keclpe for Custard. Boil the rind of one orange until it is teuder; pound it fine ifr a mortar and add to it ono tab.lespoonful of brandy, the juieo of two oranges, half a pound Hog* in Failure-, Hogs do better without rings when running at large in pastures. This fastis, healthy hogs on good pasture, with plenty of grass, don t root much; but when hogs get "off their feed,1' and their digestive organs are out of order, they begin to root—that is, they do the best they can to secure a change of food to bring them back to a healthy state. In the corn, hog and cattle countries of the prairie States, when a bunch of hogs begin to root, it is regarded as one of the first symptoms of coming cholera, and frequently a sale is made of them as quick as possible. Domestic flints. Mix a little powdered charcoal with the soft feed/and it will assist digestion and prevent disease. It is a purifier. All gre«n and fair the summer lies, Just budded £com the bud of spring, With tender blue of wistful skies, And winds which softly sing. Plenty of gravel is an essential part off poultry diet. See to it that your fowls are fully supplied. Watch the thermometer. Look alive, or butter will become too soft; cream will over-ripen. Don't trust to sense, but use a thermemetor. Cows should be milked by the same milker, and as quickly as possible, and good, pure water and salt placed in easy access. Cows should be kept in improving condition. Cows in failing condition have trouble in calving. A fat cow, declining in condition at time of calving, will not do as well as a poorer one. Card the cows. Help nature to get rid of the old hair covering ; it relieves them from a great amount of discomfort. A good carding cannot be substituted for more feed. Cows lik& i£ For inflammation or caked "bags on their cows, writes a jcorrespondent of Hoard's Dairyrmta~"fho worst case 1 ever saw wa^Lcomparatively cured in four hour>by"thorouoly soaking and rub Jahfg with the juice of the pie-plant stalk. Milk must never be allowed to stand in cans after being returned to the farm, and they should be thoroughly washed in warm water ai hen scalded with water boilint hot, and thorough ly scoured with salt at least twice a week. Soap, soda, or such alkalies should not be used to clean cans or palis. Take two teacups of flour, one tablespoon of -Hitter, one salt spoon of salt; milk to make a dough. Knead with the hands for ten minutes. Break off into pieces the size of a walnut and roll as thin as paper. Stick with a fork thick'y to prevent blistering. Bake in a moderate oven and you will secure good crackers. Small tin cans, in which prepared eocoa is sold can be made into very pretty match receivers by crocheting with Florence knitting silk a cover to fittbe box ; the ordinary single crochet stitch is used with a finish around the top of a row of full shells, draw the cover over the tin and suspend with bright ribbons. Squash and sweet potatoe vines having rootlets that grow out from the under sides of the joists, which anchor them and prevent the wind fromdislodginjj them, should be lifted very carefully when growing, as the rootlets not only hold the plants in place but assist in procuring nourishment, and any damage done in handling retards the vines. If the current worm puts in an appearance dust the bushes with wjjite hellebore till the foliage shows'lhe presence sive to be used permanently as stack^xof the powder freelyror two spoonfuls of the"powdjfff^c1nrbe stirred iu a pint of water^aiiathen appled with a sprinkler^ when the foliage is dry. Repeat as often as worms are seen. The application is equally good for gooseberry or rose bushes. There are many receipts for getting rid of roaches. One as harmless as any is to slice up cucumbers and lay the pieces in tho way of the bugs/ Another, not quite so harmless but more effectual, is to grind up white sugar and calomel in equal parts and sprinkle the mixture over any sort of food of or sweets the roaches readily eat. h will kill them, and mice too, if not rats. Peter M. Gideon, the well-known fruiterer of Excelsior. Minn., who has originated many Siberian crab seedling, says: "Perhaps I would not be far from the truth to say about one to to each 500 seedlings will produce a fair-sized apple. There is no variety without the Siberian crab in it that can stand our greatest extemes of climate —hence tho necessity of a cross. The best we have to operate with are a mass of mongrels. Our process is to cross mongrel with mongrci and a» each repetition select tho best and fr\ again, planting close together to give nature a chance to miugle." PraetteaJ Tiger Tarnlas;, "Do you mean to say, Mr. Atherton, that if 1 were to bring you to-morrow a man-eating tiger just fresh brought over from an Indian jungle, that yon would undertake to train it to leap through hoops and over whips, and to kiss you, and all the rest of it, in two mouths?" "In two months from the time that the animal was delivered to me 1 would be able to put it through the performance which you say. There is nothing which you cannot do with animals if they have got intellect and you have got patience." "But is it not frightfully dangerous?" "Dangerous? Yes, if you have not got nerve, ajd d& not know how to handle an animal; but if you have nerve and keep your eye on his, and go the right way about it, you never need fear anything. 1 would not hesitate to enter the room in which the wildest animal ever brought to this country was at large. I have again and again entered a cage in which a lion ortiger has been unchained which had never been broken in before. A wild animal that has not yet been broken for the show business never flics at you. When you enter the cage it will Bhow its teeth and growl, and perhaps strike at you with its claws but if you keep your eye upon it and take care that it does not attack you from behind you are safe. No doubt it will claw you, as these cheetahs clawed me many times, but here is a wrinkle if ever you happemto be tete-atete with a cheetah or any animals of the cat tribe. When you are clawed and you feel the animal's hooked Lalons enter your flesh don't jump back, but go forward. If you jump back the claw tears awap the flesh; whereas if you go forward the animals claws only make a prick.1' "How do you explain the fact that these ferocious, carnivora do not spring at you in a room a they would spring at you in a jungle?1' "Well, in the first case, most wild animals are bred in captivity, and as much accustomed to the sight of man as a dog ;>r a cat But take the case of a wild tiger trapped in a "jungle. Well, the tiger is ferocious chiefly when the tiger is hungry. If a roan has got a full-grown tiger and sends it home from India he is not sueh a fool as to allow the tiger to go fasting all the way. The tiger is a marketable commodity, and will fetch £150 in the market. If you have got £150 in an animal., you take care it does not want its dinner. On the contrary, you give it a^ much as it will eat in order to improve its condition so that it will fetch a better p'rlce. The consequence is by the time tne tiger has arrived in Londou from Calcutta he has got fat and lazy. He gets his meals regular, and has no disposition to make a meal off you; hence you can approach him, and if yon are patient and study him and humor him and never take your eyo off his or let your back be turned, you can do what you like with him. Animals are all alike; there is no animal so ferocious but can be overcome by kindness and patience.'" • •» Literary Notes. Mr. George P. Upton has prepared a volume of "Standard Oratorios1' as a companion to his "Standard Operas." The book will include chapters on Requiems, Stabat Maters, and Te Deums and will be pubiisJied^in the autumn. "We hear," says the T s i m a T T Gazette, "that Mr. Tom Hughes is_ half-way through his biography ot the late Bishop of Manchester—Dr. Fr*»zer. The work could not have fallen into better hands, and it should certainly prove one of the most interesting biographies of recent years;'' Lieut. Johtf Bigelow Jr., who is mentioned by Gen. Milee in his dispatch to the Secretary of War as chasing tho Apache> through the Santa Rita and Patagonia Mountains, is publishing his experiences in Outing in the form of an illustrated diary. The keystone of" Von Ranke's method as a historian was, the St. James Gazette says, "the old Benedictine practice of unwean ing,- drudgery. Nothing is too smalKjocfhing too mean or ius^ficant, Jor^the true historian, anv more tha'h for the true entomologistJV-"" ,^fhe publishers and booksellers of Berlin have taken steps to suppress the practice of underselling, which appears to have become as great an obstacle there as it is in England and America. -These5te_ps_are_siniiLar to those: which. have been already employed unsuccessfully in England. Over 100 houses nave joined the combination. Editorship. Some people estimate the ability of a periodical and the talent- of its editor by the quality ot its original matter. It is comparatively an easy task for a frothy writer to string out a column of words upon any and all subjects. His ideas may flow in one weak, washy, everlasting flood, and the command of his language may enable him to string them together like bunches of onions, and yet his paper may be but a meagre and poot concern. Indeed, the mere writing part of editing a paper is b u t * small portion of the work. The care, the time employed in selecting, is far more important, and the fact of a good editor is better shown by his selections than anything else, and that, we know1, is half the battle. But we have said, in editor ought to be estimated, his abor understood and appreciated, by he general conduct of his paper—its rone, its uniform, consistent course, iims, manltnoss, dignity, and its propriety.— Courier Journal. / »> auj-jgiiiontiiua". " viL^^^^T'lfr 15 A SALT MiKE. A filttfrrlna < It) U n d e r g r o u n d W i l l i t]«r>y Mr«-Pl**—Pillar* of C r y s t a l . Uoing down into a suit niinw is taking a glimpsi' at wonderful things, according to H correbpondcjit of tiie London News,who •writes: _ \ " Jii^'ht a few ciiTidlep," was tlio nrdor passe:! as w»' wire leaving Winsf->i'r] ; awl l a m uinh'r th" hniim>io:i t l a t theholo down below is liki* any other hili1, and that the " IVw candles" v, ill r<\ e -:.--,,li:-;U enough for ihc ;-j,ace of nunc iMee or four yards, ltnt we sli;:ll see. We Mr]) into our iron buckei. Ti.i ilmr i>:eiv<>f iclofed ui-oii Ufa. ''''lie si, ii;il is f ,i\on. There is a In sitatintr, tieinMi.ntf motion, and we drive swiftly into Plutonian nij,'ht, BtrHighl, sheer throuurli a funnel ;?:u) feet. deep, and :t feet G inches across the tim ol our bu<:ket now i.iul attain grinding, serapini;, buinpinir, screechin^ against the narrow 'walls. After the ttr.-t few termVs have passed one cannot tell, Kom one's sensations merely, ivivether one is n'uing up or down, tfr is sus]H'i:ded at rest There is only the tiembiimr of the invisible steel ropes and the scraping smind in the walls. In a minute more we touch the floor of the underworld with the lightness of a feat tier. In the uuine of all the fairies and goblins and gnomes and sprue/, of the earth, w h i t have we the:el- Oh: Master Robert, '-a lew-candles." 'i." 11• • city of Dis illuminated — this is what meets my astonished ga/e. Open spates, em.less streets turning and winding olf in all directions, snd outlined in spots ol light, and in the farthest distance an ornamental group of lights, as if on a wail or ou some vast supporting pillar. It is as if one looks troin some ;-oint or vantage upon the, lights"*r>f a IOS-.U in a dark night, without moon or stars; not a town with empty space over it. but a town under a horizontal ceiling thirtythree feet above the pa\ement, On this level pavement the massed bands of the British army may play Struns^' music and the whole of the London West End spin ronnd on "ii^ht t'ai.tastic t o e " The invt feelings of surprise over, I examine mv surroundings in hisnrely detail. At Borne distance in front of us looms a dark mass with a horizontal line of lights had way up it. The three of as- -.Mr. Yerdir. 1 he .-:111-> and myself—approach it. e•-; a eanyiriLC a lighted candl'1 aero.-.-, the 1 001. which appears'to be as lvvt-1 as ihe tioov o:' a iira\. ILL-FITTING NAME3. I I o w t h e S r n t l m e i i t A t t a e h l n g . t o t h e C u i i u o t u e u t» Often U c l i c d by t h e 1 ' o u r i i u r . Says a writer in London Truth. Now is it not a pity that people's names tit so badly? Would it not be better not to give the Christian name until girls come of age? 1 o w e knew a family of nine giils, i;one ofiwhom wiis chiisiened until ti e youngest was ItJ years of age. They u. eil .0 be called Nos. 1, 2, ami so on to'.'. At US the character is sufficiently formed to be. suited with a name, and no one would feel [erplc.xed at heariig a great boum ing creature, w ho talks stable blangaud whistles to her dogs filled Kelina or Su*>uii, or .onie such homely n a m e ; while, p c r k a r s all ole'.s pre\ ioi s imples>ioi,,s of the piobul.le (ieruiale, or Adelaide, or l-'nuut-s, receive u \io!ei:t jerk on lieirg confronted with the uwmia of those names. And men's names aie occasion a!*;" quite as anomalous. The only Frank I know isshprt ami stout, und a slow thinker, w h o b t i i n s to ilviMiie out his worus" 'before his ilionght i.-. n :ulv, and then li.is, to make a t luin^y prm.-e while the poor j glow thing is overtaking him. How different Irom the bii/l.t and winning F r a n k of liction. How many (Jeorgen docs one know who slay their dragons:- And how manv .lai ks. who kill their giants. Tom is somewlare 1.1:11 aack, la:t k traciive, for tlvse vieh. tinners a-.e genera! liu-w is not. He is quite reliable1, M; l a r a s his nwn i n i e i o i \oi.rs. 1 think 1 si on Id hat a an Andrew ;. that is, the .1 ack, but le>s ;w- •''bug, suscept ible j • \ery likal ie. An- j low ami sure, ami I to .iasv.'Vthey are either (,r\-l.-e ihey aie .lack s ^ i \ i u e tl.es" fiom and .lohiaaie tixed iv are planets, it not , 1 . j u m p w it h ) to be inarri* I tyjacal Amir. v.. i As to .Iiibi; and John atul Jai.a s. ami J in;, and \\>< each other. ..'am etaii:—Jim and .i. , , comets, with 'the exception ihat suit ail the science in the woild couUl withc.Ttainity predict their ir,o\ emeuls. T l c n there is Allied; often a (uiite r.ulv arable 'prig, while Fled is the \ ery c a n a r y . F'rederick is a. very difieren' man 1:1,111 I Fred, and it seem.-- as impo^'ibl.1 for Harry to urow old'a* ii is lor lieniy to be very y /:::,14. C/aii-y is j-urrounded by historic . ^ l / c , V.UK-H oi.-apiea'is when e.\i:i;nia- into la/':-, nil li.e name >v t i'e cioub v halo t hat stir- ' s we is i m p r o \ c. r o u i a i s it. b diciwlt'i:! i l a t ("aaile.-.:J Oil, ••(.'liarl >\'luea :i; a.-. v 11 \ e r ' e ;s n'.Ah . w u : . • h-r a-' ' ;ht f/:: a:- if 1 lianas; ,,. , • > > ' la-i 1..:.,; yards, one of u i . i a. north, th-cse ii gi'-^a , ing-room. ani thin, carpet of dry as tinder. Y upon it the dark oije: were encrusted with rr!>ii-.< z-.d » I t t u n i s o u t t o be a i.u e S ( / - ; i r ] / w a r , extending fimu fh "i- 1.. t -ili:'-:. i.c-'imi its four sides n./a.-i 1 feet high ami it is crystals. At every 2a east, west, stands columns—all of them, like tl.i> » : i . masses of many-tinterl salt crystals, and with the diamond tlasli darling OUT th :v sidea. the plan of this wonderful coionnade is now obvious. The mine:.- ha\,- been cutting 1 heir way ail the-? many generations through the soud—m; ksalt, horizontally, cleannm1 a smooth n'ooj- tielow their feet, leaving a smooth ceiiin;; over their he.uis, and, at the already i .named distance, those enormous piias- I t e r s whose function it is to prevent the \ roof—that is the o'M feet of the i m t h ' s crust—froui falling i.n. i'he ceiling is too high to respond very liberally to the flicker of our candle lights; but in a hundred spots it twinkles like .^uus peeling through the clouds at night. They loo.; fl& t h n i i f r b t h e y l u n l d i e M n . | i | f b i of O l i o i l ) , those pillars, and were destined itr-iaal LJ> to the crack tiaieof. "~ A T i n n t i J i , n n •!» 7. T h e Amsterdam cm l.sj.ondent of tr t Manufarturii,^ -i.\-.e'er, t*• 1;^-. . iastory of the immense M i i c a n diamond - - weighing-t-")7 carats in the rough--whic^ is in process of b\'in« cut by .Mr. .1,-100^-- Metz, one of the largest diamond-euiu-r.- of that city. The sioue is s.Jitl to have a somewhat curious Id.- *ory,. and, thou-h its exax:t birthplact) is only a matb-r of conjecture, it is known that it was found by somebody in one of the four mines of Kimberley, in Cape Colony, Eolith Africa. It is said that in J u n e or July of \^-\ one of the surveillaiv" ollieers of the Central Mining Company in the Kimberley Mine found the stone, and, being exempt from search, cairi'-d it through me searching-house unpneeived and ?uh\ it to four irregular dealers for $lf>,oi)ii. liefore leaving the province 1he new owners had a n.i.uht of d r i n k \ v i and ^ami.liia:, which ended in two of them becoming its owners instead of lov.r. The two o.ww-is escaped t IK1 secret police aral reached Cap-j Town, wlieru tliey found a deaU-r w t:o readily paid them •:•'.(.>,u<>u for the stone. There is an CNport dt'.iy on diamoi-il^ shipped from Cap.- Oniony of one-im.-iiter percent., but- it appears this sior.c was smuggled out of th - o'd-'uy by a pas>V'-g.-r <m the mail steam.-r .-ool lu-oug:-t to London, ••where its presru; a; irjn at L;ut./ii Garden create": a ci-.-at s.em.;;iio:i. A foiiuer Ksi(''(-nt a! il.e 01 j 0 11 ireg managed to iorm a f o n ] any of light persons, -who uu:;..l.; the SM.IIC t<eiween then for #:^5,^)() ca:h. on condition t h a t the seller or seller;., ^hon-ld r u v i \ c a ninth Share of the eventual prohts. Tl.e 1c.1l Talne of the stone lias bet n estimated in D2AD AT BREAK 0* DA'S. S t o p p e J on tlio W a y Slonv- bv tlir* D e e p I ' D I I M I I I a n O r r . a u a n d a <"li 11 pel* f h a u l . Xight-workers in (iothai.i, whose business keeps them out long after the tired streets have gone to sleep, sometimes have strange experiences in their midnight walks home. Brooklyn streets aro especially de---;'cl. and the deep hush that settles down over all, like an east •wind fog, almost fnnk/-* yon believe lhat the long rows of siV-uT houses are houses of ihe dead. Von can walk for. miles with t'le rue * eeh:> of your own footsteps tli- only son::.! -, f life in all the city. The soft air and the bright moonlight tempted two late newspaper men one night to c.\ieud tli-Tr walk past their homes in'o the white stillness i„::i slept over tin- slice's. • They wandered into « maze of v reefs that neither knew, and lost themselves in the tangle of triarg'ihir sfjUares about South Brooklyn. The la. t corner—lamp passed, the 1WO men pan: e l to ligiif fresh cigars, when tins ;oiei.in swell of an organ and the sound. ol MW singing br(a. i;e "tlTe de/p "Tpiief. It w.'i- 'J o'clock in the morning. What eo:.id organ tone.- raid the church (hunt lie-.m at ilia't hour-- A dim light showed ' t hzocgh 1 he s-hut icv-; of the house ihey >•',0')•[ bcb'.c, and tai'ongb them the words u. t he song, hi'<da-;i by a bob, came m o r e (.. arly as they li.-tened. V»'o will merit by ;ind b y oVer t h e r e . It. l1-. • s '(!:• of fli" Hiver of Life: — I',, r a way from n il s o r r o w a n d r-arr, W'c v-.-.ll iiK-ct hy a m i i)y o v e r tru-tv.1 T"s/ '/actively both bats were lifti-clnnd tiie 1 ivu lU'-a stood bareheaded in the ]U'esenei' of 'leath. The song went more slowl-.-*/, t: tlie listeners could defect a man's ^ .L.Bro\vn 9£* ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMED Sold By All iH-nggists Il.-iviiic striiL'L'led -;n vr>nrH tuewpcn ]irc anil i',\u!i w:tli AS'fl'MA 01 ' P H T H I S I C , u-.vin.il 1/, OiiiniiMit pbvriieiaTis, and r e r c i \ i a u ' no ],ci;>.-tlf. I WHS ("iiniu'llei! limine, the 1 a^t 5 yi'iu':' f'f T.1 \- ill r.-st> to r-i; ,n; m> clutir <lay ;uiil ni'jlit'^.irtp'ni; fin- 1-- ."itIt, My "tuTerinirs w^re beyond d c s c r i / n c i i . In (ii'ppnir ' I experimented on myself i>y nimpounduii.' rooM mid hert>^ and in!iHlim_r the meili- j cinedniH (ihtitined, 1 fnrtnnrvtelv disi-ov, r«-d tin- , W O N D B H l - t ' L C l ' H K KOI! ASTHMA A N D i ' A | 1'Aiii.ll, WHrranted to r./iev the most sMibiuirn ' e i s e o f ASTHMA IN KIYK M I N l ' T K S . s;i (hut the jiiitieiit ean ti'v down to vest itrnl ^"ie.-i> cum fn:t;edy. I'lens*" icrol lli»< fnllnv,; n-_- r<,ic.i/;-,•/ exll'ii'-'s from im.-<.britr.| led* i JIT 01 iiLis, :il! of ve cent (l;ife,; Oliver V. R. Ilolin'os, s ;ni .tofe, Chil . wi"/:'-: "I fi'irl the Keiaedy all and even mere r htusi rep s.-ii t"d. I received' iriHtiU-t;ii)p.>ud rclii-f." V.. M. ('ai'son, A. >i,, Warren, Kan,, write-.;"! This paper li kept on file nt tlte office or YER^SON DVERTISING , G E N T S fiMEg Buii-DiM ^0 ¾¾¾ PHILADELPHIA. CCTIUATM r,r,'SFffSP!l?f:R ^T.Vi:BTi'~r,R C|jrc LdtlmHlCO a t Loweet Cnah R a t i s rr.Lw •iitWAVER* SUM'S miMl MACKINAC. , " " ' , " i '. 1-:. 1 'arson, AL, Ivan., write-,;"! ' T h e Most Deliahtftil \ o . e e , a :.01111¾ w o m a n s c l e a r e r n o t e.s, u n d : W ! W ,r,.ilto«i hv eminent plivsi.-iinis ..t i f i s . o i u O l I H A f l / l r - r \ - * - ^ % 1 1 « t!:i' ir- nle of a c h i l d , w h i l e t h r o u g h it a l l 1 tn, und i . e n a n n v : trt. d t i c climate of .iilTrnm: ' Q M | V I I V l L r \ I f | I I R ra-.vj; ;;/hal'-si:]>]n-e: M/d >oh, l i k e a c a d e n c e , j ^ - l ' ' : . -notlnn-iitforded relief b!;e \ o i a I,;-,:" . ^ W W 1 1 1 | f | ^ 1 1 | V / U I t 'I . • .s-; i1a1':--"::' .,1! .. wwlhi ii llie' ffaa.(C-ai«idleess ooff 1I h/ ee bh oo nu -s no ""'lTi!; 1 ',K, 0...a i , „ ; ( , , , u n t .v - T. r i . , l s i ; i , . r , p,:,., i.i.,;-,],, :,; ,,: i i a , . ; • - > : ; e • : o o k e d l o ; e ^ho,- t l y toin'o." l o n c o Mi~s., \\ rite.s : '• I1.LV,- used tint lfeineaw Wo::., ia L'.e aoc.nl: -'lit. ' i , i 1 e l " ^ v a s rait a n o l h - m.t live with..tit it. 1-iverv mm t.h;ir HS-CH 11 ri-ie r - o - a c 1 • a .1 rhV .-*. r , , t ; - t i:af s h ' p t a s ^ ^ 1 - 1 : : ^ , b. M.. « r i , , . - , ' d i d , , v r i „ s lie.i/.-i.ili • a s u a (iyire/; w o m a n >y.-re a n [ '-sn(T,-rerl uit:, Aetifm,i 40 yo;u,. V • iim-m-im e \ e:'v Tii'^rt a t . a i r . T h e la: t n o t e s of th.ft I in 3 minutes doe* mure f.)r -u,, t ' u a t i m - .,10:- 1,:-/,.11-(/^ a w a y ia a l o w w a i l a n d t h a i ^'.'i1 1 0 1 .'1 i : ^ v s i , ' i ; i l i (i ; - o o s i r r e w jii.-ii'e roiu'iil.sivt London at ; to 1 lie rules Tr;^^e!liei' vntil-.l. be rpsTKm'b'it fioM- .- |,t)i!o.(ai;i, According of > /ina'tioa of the famous ciia,ootid, its \niilnv ••!'•:.. -"..^/. The corse.-: ihat th.e nrt of diamond-iailisiiin^' exist \;:j; in Amsterdam for mo:u ihau three -1-..111/(.¾ has been bro'nuhi to suc-li pi'i-f*-- >,'••(! lhat it is ex. pccied that i.iiis sir.^e, wei-tdnA' in the roii^ii M>~( c-ui'ids (-:1,0 :.-.io to be \yhitcr «r»i j in. r tli.m any of its 1'.-torical pre* <le-;oj.'or,s) will lose \n witrkai'-; • much less iliiiii uiiu-.r lamota> stoaes: 1 ;';;•< it will be as ;er_ from the place where they bad b-.-ii ur uiiiam' list(-n--rs— chained to t a-/ .- j - , , ; by tia- tiiuldenness of the. strange S./'Tie. T;:e r.e\t rrovnin^ one of the men journeyed 0/a, of ,iis way, to pass Ihe hoto'e, an I two 1(.m; st reameivc. K^ped hniii the door. q » • :.-i( : . . ' i u r - b e A b i l i t y . v- do von like the r e w mjn^trr, d a eeutlemnii of for in,- in tint _ — , i(. ('. 'I'l'u in j» ton, .ioliet, l i b , v, riles: ••seni, I lie t w o , Cjitarrli l(>-;nt'dy ,nt erice, C r.iuiot u-et ni«>:i : « :' out-it. I ibui it to he tiie nu;nt wuiuihie lueia/iii'- 1 liHve ever tried." th-o. W, Frudv, NPIPOII C O , , Fvy.. writeR '*i " nfih:: flu' l.'einedy. ftaiiu'd S pinualM in ;! w,-, 1^. ; \v onld not be w i'tnout. t." , Martin Kox, Uittle Kalln, N . Y., w r i t r s ; '-I'me | lletiiedy excellent. Could'Hot li\-f wittiont il ." U'e ljavp. nmny oilier ln'iirty testimoniiiir- o! j cure or relief, un'd in order timt all suffi'iei- I fmni Asthma, CHtarrh, Hay fever, and kiiaireo I dise;,b(-s may latve. ;in o p p o r t u n i t y of f.-i i n ^ i l e j vulne of the lii'inortv we will r"-ii(i to anv ijiiih'e.-- j T K I A L l-A(Ji\AC'K"KKKl-; < K C l l A h ' C i ; . A a 1 ( b e e n , J . Z1M.MKUMAN' i t ( ' ( ) „ I I . e . r i r t o ; s. ] W'lioli'riale I)rll^^I^t.i, Wooster, W':i\ n." Co., (> Finl f i z e box ny until $1.(10. black crapo P»laeo Steamers. XDW Rates, Tour Trips por W e e k Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Zvery Week Day Botween DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for o u r "Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. ConUina Puli Particular!. Mfcilod F T M . Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C . D . W H I T C O M B , QthL P A » « . AOT.. t DETROIT. M I C H . i ( r Baking1 Pui^posefr. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. A'mi 1 a icy"' as *n t-ei <•" 0.1 ' w in:;a .t. "I i/aia'l irot much respeck for his ui.i,,1 -., > ii: - dan' mionnt ter mneh." I . " \ v |;a ' . . . . . i t . . ;..- i •.. -* - A n n t y : ' { 4 5 1 0 4 g Randolph St., •dl- ' s i-r.iyed forth S u n d a y s n o w , fn' rie t theAdvertising Agency of b ' - u h b »..r " - • - • - • AUVtnl Idtnd t,:, ^,-,,,, • - • -• • w-ww^ m wmawm m m-^^ ^mm m ^ \f\\j p d p t J r , u i u . - ,i,Ti 1' _ i •.f ci 1 v. _ Inc. 11 0 1 . bit-' w i t h h i s ftbllity, 1 o n advertising -space whon in Chicago, will find it on f,ln at LORDSTHOMAS, 1)( aeon ao'iIiiMtipC, P.th, an' dj j;uo ele man i.--, ;:eitia' Mtu-s an' v»'utj»." 'FE8ALEA0 I'SCAY. .^ Life E x p e r i e n c e . Rotnarkujble a n d cuiclf c u r e s . Trial P a c k a g e s . Send i t a m p for sealed p a r t i c u l a r s . Addr:. aa O r . W A R D & C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . / . a B t a S & t J b ' r l i ' - i i n i r a r . l l ^ t o r c x ' t r a I / f ^ V . , . " : . ' . v , / - . - « ' - - " p , A : . - i : u - t e : 1,.-.-, life •**- • r n o i e ; j ; n u l J y ill: bed, a . a l ('bar-, c ( f n i a . a ' V i i a : *•);<-&-( iHamon'i i '1 t'j>e 11 has every 1 be huncst uutl o i l d . T S o !k]fl'(i<! o l ' A ' I I I I C O M I , / n h ( ( ; i i is u .(.w.tiii- oi: joeks, Triis* i fraoie . oU ...nd [K-.-J1, !';n ivnlcs loj:;'l>y3Ui Hiite, l;,iii>; oil ihe u"ist ol' Labrauur. It J 1K ri< ii (,nly in ^toiog'ie.al ilelds. It is I denU1,-.-1rewn from eral to end; rituim-j the lust ter, years 1(1"» vessels of all kinds, 8.UU0 suiil;-, and *»S,0OU,UUi) lmve bcew 4**>t upon im dtwrtoil Hhorpn. I ' d [ly 5,:!a;fjed. Xar.fir-al basband ^jokinyly)—Oh, I'm tb/ maiiisiay of tite i;iaiily. Wile- -V.-;, aad t h / ji'bboom, and the— and the Small boy (from oxpcricncc)—.'Vnd the .. ;;..,v.-:-, ;.M, m:im:n.i. ITt>w A b o n i r. W o m a n ? The Kn--rii.--h lancjua'jo contains over *3*?,<-*'.;t» \vuubs and yet whwi a man wishes to stop ji street ear he cannot think ot aaytbu:;; b.;ier to;-ay thnn " J f i ! " ^~ !Si holn«tt!c I'tem. Toras ter.ebcr (to boy at the blackboard) —l;o\v do jon write hoiti'i* lioy—Yon don't write 4 horo ftt tXL '/on V»l'>w H honi. • A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cos; of any proposed line oi advertising in American papers by addressing lieo. P. Rowell & Co.: N e w s p a p e r A d v o r t i a m g B u r e a u , lO S p r u o a St., NefW York. 3mnd l o o t * tor 10O>P«^|« P a m p h l e t oi'extra ; ^ a A t t . i c t i n i o n t . : , ucciilcs,' ' .- lit .,:' :.' 1'iccr^ w'-S il I'M 1,.1, N>:<rranlr.l ,1 •i.^iiinl le.ra'.lc Oon't ",.,--=tiin^hinr* no h-Urr, i;,i .\iiv>' u,-i • ou 1 i.lu),' i,e. i t ni i-1 an.! full 0.1. . • . . i « . ; a,r JCii r i « l l„ I J , - J I I , i i'i, n i.. i'. u « V 5 , «vVo., 3 » .'ior *, n\b, x - „ i l l i u u i ' * Uitifc i ^ . * A03V. FITS CURED H \ T I « * F A f T O U V 'I iHM, F i t Kir. AdOn-w for Cin-nUiH HIMI T Y B Xf TWT U A T T TuHUinonii.u AJXVr XX, UL, X X A i u l i . 4'4H C U K M T N U T H T . , 1LUAU1MU, P A . @ (tuiPlaiioiiiiilOniiiiiii; ESTABLISHED 189«. .Beantlfnl Now Upright Plnno, Rosewood Case, for only $1(.3. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. It will pay you to eiamine this instruraen) before paying double our price for ono not Dearly so pood, No OrpauB or Piano* have tnrt with the popularity of tliegn in- — •tninipntM, as id proven by the WOlfDItttFUfc h.u.K*.. jmr increased faciUtlee for th* auttQ. Jactuie of lutnosAud Organ* enable ua to offer instruments of th* H I G H - E S T a R A D B a t l o w w pflcea than ia aaked tot tnf ariof ooet, 'Write na and we wfli take pleasure in giving aU the- infflrmatiua deured free of charge. AU'dmr Ia4tr-Bm«nt« are warranted for SIX Y E A R S and are sent a&ywhare ea lSday-itMtttfal. - Royal Gem Organ* Sottd Black Watoul Uaa, for only S89* Send for XUustretad GaA> aloPgleuaes. e aeatiea paper when yon write. aCrliNg! Send for our NETf CDCC CATALOGUE mailed r n C l l Hampton* 0«*trclt,Mioh. Washington, Warrea.Co« N. J •I \ .'i.'.-E" 3B=5B ss BUSINESS CARDS. \U PVANW1NELK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYO S c « over H u n Bros". Store. P I N C K N K Y PlNCKNEY DlSPAJCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER YAMBtf MAKKKY, NOTARY PUDLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A«ent. Legal papers made on • h o r t notice and reasonable term*. AUo agent l o r tne Allan Linn of Ocean Bteainera. Ofllce on V a i n Wt., near Poeiofflce IMncknuy, Mich. T\ M. G R E E N E , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELO, :'' MICHIGAN. . Office at residence. Special attention given to J surgery and disease* of the throat and lung*. Flnckney, Mich., Thursday July 89, 1886 P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S n b a c r l b e r a finding a m i X on the margin of their paper are thereby notified that tb* time for which they have paid will expire* with the next number. A blue X •ixninVB that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the papei will be discontinued to your address. We cordially invite you to renew. HOME NEWS T W. V A U G H N , VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surgery. Office at resilience, with telephone connections. (lom.'i) C. J. HULL, DENTIST. of South Lyon, will be here ev*ry Wednesday, f"to om at tu« Monitor House, nted. All work war- (17m3) GR I M E * & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. CaaTTpaTdTfor all kind* of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. i y A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOSER- SEED, DRESSED HOGSr'1" ETC. •The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time-deposits, j^nd payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. , IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^ I j l v A D - k o ^ Eugene Campbell, Well B^mie-tt, Fred Whittlesey, Charley and Percy Absolutely the best -tn-ibe-WQtid, ' T-eple are campinglit PaUersonjake Everybody camping nowadays. A few good showers this week. Dr Hoag has decided to leave Pinckney. A picnic party at Silver Lake Fiiday. , Mrs. W. D. Lakin and son are visiting at A.lbiun, Mrs. Hugh Clark, Sr.> considerably better this week. A party of young folks are camping at Cordley's lake. Domestic money orders of $5 or less now cost 5 cents. J. Hines is learning the barber trade with Ira cook. Mrs. F. L. Brown has been visiting Howell the past week, . C. A. Newman, of Butler Ind., is visiting old friends here. Miss Jennie Corwin, of Parma is a guest at Dr. C. W. Haze's. the direction of the superintendents of the poor, where he is doing Well, The Fowlervilie band boys are enjoying themselves hugely on the bluff, at the Portage, this week. We partook of their hospitality Tuesday night and know whereof we speak. In Cal. Lock wood thev have a good cook; they have plenty of tent room an<F ' ^ l i g a t i o n , found a lunch basket re every thing comfortable ami convenient. They execute splendid music three times a day. They came over to have some fun too, and such a jolly crowd of boys as they are will not fail to have it anywhere. The 38th annual state fan* of Michigan will take place at Jackson Monday, Tuesday, Wednsday, Thursday, and Fridav, Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 1&, 1886. All railroad in the state will sell tickets to -Jackson and return for one tare. -The M. C. and its branches, G. T., C. & G. T., D.,G. H.& M. and the F. & P. M. roads will carry stock and articles for exhibition to and from Jackson free of charge. The G. R. & I., M.&O., L. S. & M. S., D.L. & N., C. & W. M. and the W. St. L. & P. roads will charge fright one way, if prepaid. All articles or animals designed for exhibiton should be shipped to "State Fair.Jackson." According to the official list there are born on the pension rolls, for Livingston county 190 names to which monthly stipends are granted by Uncle Sam tor valiant services rendered and injuries sustained, Eleven of this list are widows of the war of 1812, as follows: Sally Smith and. Martha B. To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welsh, Fri- |;Lyc\as, ot Brighton; Tryphenia Snook, day, July 23, a 9 pound girl. j Margaret Tilsb.y and Eveline A. Met- Fred Whittles*, of Toledo, 0 . , i s a | c a l t ' ot' Powlerville;. Mary.. Ramsdell guest of Chas. and Percy Teeple. -* a n d U t e r i n e Carl oi iloweil; Mary V\ hite and Ann-Hestler at. Pinckney -h Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Bennett, are En s e va (Hfipman of Piainheld, and visiting at Fowlervilie this week. Adalbert Walker, and wile, of Detroit, visited friend here last week. J. A. Cad well and wile visited at- Unadilla aud Waterloo the first of the week. Mr. Chas. Galo and Miss Ella Mastic, of Howell, are visiting at Chas. F. La Rue's. Miss Lillie Tucker, of Howell, retur Pa At a special meeting ot the Couwrcil held Thursday night last £1. A. Ajlen was appointed village- marshal. this week. and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. MEHAFS Neutralizing Mixture ! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM J r ^ I spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. N f B ^ F o r sale at WindiHl e Drug S^ore. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trjink Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIU LINK DIVISION. GOI NO FAST. P.M. 4::» 8::« 2:4(1 2:001 7:00 A. M. IA. M- 8:0()1 7:-1 IS 7:W 2:50: 6:8» fl:O0| 7:20 6:40 *:loi *:4l)' S:1S! 4:341 4:SRl 8:'J0l « 2:10i I LENOX v Armada Uoiueo Rochester A. M.ir 10::?O «:3:> 11:30: 7:(15 10:50 i K " « « ! d . 9:;«, Wixom d. { I a.. 9:05 -S.Lvr.nV : a. I * LA. 8;41i Tfn'mbnre R:3V PINCKNEY H:V>: Greuorv 7:S3j t\tpck1irint;e , Henrietta 7:00» JACKSON \J2:10' !S:Mi 4:-,'*| 6:351 3:10| I 1- 8:001 3:35i i 8:48* S:55 9:10! 4:14 V:4M 4 * ) O:0A 4:50 0:S.Sj j t : 1 r>: 5 : 4 0 ( ::30 Alt train* run bv "central standard" time. All trains run daily,Sunday* excepted. a*, j . KPICF.R, JOSEPH nicKsox, <• SnwrlntonHotnt. (ieneral Manager. Mary J. Gaee of Unadilla. Benjamin Lumbard of Brighton, William Fulf'ord and Benedict Baldwin of Fowlervilie, Nicholas Lake of Howell, and Lrael Smith'of Madison, are the five survivors of the 1812 *war who draw their pensions in this county. The largest pensions ire $75 per month each, given to Lawson E, Clark ot llaitiaixf for,wound in head and to WiLkiuj'H. Cox, also of ILirtland, for •ned home with her sister, Mrs! Ed. M H ' W ^'uii, wound in the head. The river1*Mondav ,(\\v\i highest is $50 per month and it j:ous to Thomas H. Smith of Fowlerville on account of lung disease contracted in the army. There are quite a number ot $54 per month pensioners but the mojority draw from $4 to §12, a lew being as low as §2'—Livingston _liepublican. If •William Fulford and Benedict Baldwin, of vFowlerville, still receive pensions we should like to enquir the name oi the agent who pays it to them Both have been dead some time. I notice that G. P. Brown, of the Chicago Sanitary News, has been visiting in Duiuth. T. T. knew Mr. Brown when he was the faithful and in-< dustrious city editor of the Chicago Times.' The latter paper at one time started out on a ciusade against bad i piuinbing, deliceint, drainage, and the Jeff. Parker went to Chelsea M.in- ! abuse of sanitary rules in sewerage s)iiems, a^nd .\ir Brown was detailed lo lead the fight. He grew so enthusiastic in this battle tor sanitary retorn that he threw up his remunerative position, and witn a capital ot $100 fv-uudeu tbejSamtaiy New.s. For long 'muiuhs he battled bravely agiust the busy- odds against him, but gradually the paper grew, aud soon became known as a tamous fighter fur health. in all the leading cities of the land. Two years ago he reached a paying basis, and today has a newspaper plant worth ¢25,000, and his journal has become aa acknoluedged authority in its class.'- It is a pleasure to add that Mr. Brown is more than deserving ot all the success that has attended his plucky tight.—T. T. in Duiuth Daily .News. ed little faces that the beholder is obliged to smile in spite of himself. Down in Norwalk, Conn., the other day a mother on taking a final sur vey of her children before they started for Sunday school, noticed an unnatural protuberance in the afterpart of a little four-year-old's dress, and, on inposing calmly beneath the youngster s skirts, doing duty as a bustle. There is no longer any doubt that dress reform is the one thing needed in this country to-day.—Peck's Sun. PROBATE DOINGS. Reported by Judge Cole. Est. ot Eliza Alcott, dec—Will admitted to probate. Alfred Valentine, Administrator. Est. of Chester; Hazard, dec*— App't. of administrator, de bonis non, Stuartt H. Hazard. Est. of Walter Grubb, minor,—Final account allowed. Est. of Minnie E . Beach, minor.— Sale of real estate confirmed. Est. ©J* Mary E. H a m s , incompetent person.—Sale of real estate confirmed. Est. Df James E. Phillips, dec—Final acct of executor's allowed. Est. of Bridget Gallagher, dec—J. W. Kaicht appointed administrator. Est. of Agnes J* and Minnie A. Kirkland, manors,—.Annual acc*t of gurtndan allowed- Est. of James Dunn, dec.—Will admitted to probate. Jerinaial* Dunn app't administrator, with the will annexed. Est. of Vincent Keddle, dec—»Final acc't of execute* allowed and executor discharged. Est. of JasonQ.De Wolf dec—Final acc't of executor allowed and executor discharged. ^Est. ot May J. Green, dec—Filial acc't of executor allowed* Est. of Martin L. Davis dec.—Wra. H.McMillam appt. administator. Est. of Margaret Lainson dec—Will admitted to Probate. Claude W. Case appt. administrator with the will anmexed. Collar buttons come high, but soma people wllf have -them. For further particulars ask Ed. Parker. The ladies o-f the Congregational society will give another ice cream social at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon and evening next. liepublican county convention at Howel5 Saturday, Aug. 21st. at 11 a m. Putnam will be entitled to eight delegates at the convention. day, where he has been employed in the livery s-tabble of Ed. Hoag. He will remove his fam-iley before loner. Fred,Wimble burned out a bumble bee's nest on James Harris farm" Sunday, a n d neglecting to pur. it entirely ont two stacks of hay and some other articles were consumed thereby. Eva S., a 6-year-old Pa-iacis mare owned by W. W. Starkey and F. G. Palmerton. of Fowlervilie, won the race over 11 competitors at East Saginaw. x I he Jetroit lribune is agitating STATIONS. I GOING W E S T . , , , . „ , . , '7 '. line'"locai option liquor law to quite r- M. T. M. i r n l 9:«:. 5:.v) \ an extent, and it seems to meet the 10:00 ft:i;. ( . ' ,* , , . , approval ot many journals ot the state ,, Goto DISPATCH OFFFICE !! / • * for Job Work. There seen ta us no better wav to let the people handle the liquor question than through this method. Local option gives each county the right to say whether or no liquor shall be sold within its borders. An unknown man giving bis name as James Wilson, attempted to commit suicide, on Wednesday; Jufy 21st, 1886, in the township of Deerfield, by shooting himself m the head with a pistol. iHe was taken to Howell and his wound dressed by Drs. H. W. a^vd It is a painful fact, but nevertheless tis true that little girls of to-day are allowed,to know too much in regard to dress. Instead of being content, as they were thirty or forty years ajjo, to were long pantalets it seems to be the height of tneir ambition to wear long dresses with corsets and all the modern improvements. Let a lot of girls get together, and nine times out of ten they will go off somewhere,- put on W, C. Spencer couuty physicians; who their mania soresand strut about with pronounced h.i$. injuries .slight*...He j their heads eree', and with such a selfwasjaken to the county house under 'satisfied expression upon their conceit- • " \r * \ " / J ( X / ^ UNADILLA REMARKS. Froaa our Corre»poad*ai. Dr,<FKatcher and wife, accompanied bv a number of friends, picniced at Joshn Lake, last Saturday. On account ofxsudden illness. Rev. 0. N. Hnnt, was not able to fill his appointment at this placesSunday morning- S. L. Brignall and wife, of Fowlervilie R. Glenn and wife ol-'Webberville, W. S. May ot Stockbridge, Dr. W. R. Rainey ot Portland, Mrs. C. Gilbert and daughter Mabelle. of Detroit' Mr. G. Kempf and family' ot ClWseavC. Watson, and^ F. M. Douglass of Bancroft, W. D. Hartsuffand mother, ot Fort Wayne, Ind. and Mrs. Dr. Saylandt, and little daughter* of Waterloo, have been in town during the-past week. An tnternrisinfv Reliable House. Winchells Drug store can always-. be relied upon, not only to carry in. stock the oest ot everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee, It will surely cure any and every" affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest. An Answer Wanted. Can anyone bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright s Disease/ Diabetes, Weak Ba^k, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood; recrulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased part, every bottlfi guaranteed. For sale at 50c a bottle at Winchell's Drug store. Bucklen^ Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped hand'-, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Winchell's Drug Store. OUR PRODUCE MARKET., CORRECTED W E E K L Y BY THOMAS-READ. Wheat, N o . 1 wbit«, $ .74 . '• >"o. -2 white, — No. 2-rqd, 72 No. 3 red, ft7 uat» &!<a .30. Coriv % Barley,...-. 1 I5@l aa Beans, 40(& 70. DrtedApplee 0¾¾ . Potatoes, 40 @ .50 Butter, 09 Bggo... • 11 Dressed t h i c k e n s 09 '' TurJwvB....: 1© Clover Seed....' $5-00(85 25 Drwesed Pork. 4.15 (jy> 4.3QApples „ $1 © 1 2 0 STATE OK . . . M f l l G A N , - Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit peidin*; ia the Circu tCourt for the county of Liviugston, in Chancery; at Howeil un the tenth day of June, A. D. 18SS. William G. Holdridge, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VatiAuken, Prudence VanAuken, John P. VanSycklo, Elizabeth VanSyckle, Alva Barnea, Jane i l b r o . Lots Wnite, Eliza Pearoe, a n d c l a r a fcrlass. Defe d a c t s . tt satisfactorily appearing bv affidavit on fit* that the defendant, E l i i a Pearce, ie uot a resident of this s>tate, out resides at Truxton in tae Stat* '<if New York, ou njuti^n- i>£ Kollin H . Persoo, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the defendant Eliza Pearc* cause her appearance to be er.teied herein, within four months from the date,of this order, and iu default thereof said bill be taken as bOafesoed by eaid nonresident defendant. And it is further ordered, that within twenty days from the date heruof, the said com pi inant cause a notice of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, pub - liehed and circulating in said county, andtha.t Baid publicat.on be continued therein at least once in,«ich w. ek for six weeks in succession, or t h a t he jause a-copv of this ordr to be personnaliy served on said nor. resident defendant at least twenty days h«fure the above time prescribed for h.e» appearance. W. P. V A N W I S K L E Circuit Court Commissioner in and for said County. ' ATTENTION FARMERS ANDERSON GATHER*NG& From OOJ Correepondent. NVe Rain Sunday night. John Brinie is on the sick list. Lots ot new wheat is being marketed at this station, the first car being shipped July 26th. Miss Addie >iarble returned to west Bay City with realitives who have been visiting here. j AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla* handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of ajl kinds. m exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Pincknev, add at Stockbridge. HAMBURG JOTTINGS | THE NEW AND ELEGANT From our Correspondent. H I C H A T T I W The Hulls are all home on a vacation. , ^ I T l t l l I T I I I LI I" H H. H. K M n K b n r , . of Detroit. U i J t N N I L J U N t visiting Captain Winans this week. Mrs. Elliar Davis of Brighton, is visiting'at her daughters Mrs. Cary Rolasons. •i Ed. O'Brine is recovering from his hurt he received whil>* in a fit of intoxication. 8 E W I N C M A C H I N E IS T H E BEST. BUY NO OTTTRTL LOCAL NOTICES. f Money to loan on easy rates, quire of W. P. Van Winkle. EXTRAORDINARY OTFKK. For the next 30 days we will sell a chdice of all prints in oar stock at 6cts per yard, for cash. Ofer 7,000'yards, all fresh, new goods<of modern style, and include, the best Arnold Blues a i d Scotch Greys, This is yoftr chance to buy good prints cheap. J . T . E A M A N & C O . Anderson* Mich. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, Will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. \ MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate ,fb interest JofcN DCNNINO, (24*8.) Unsdila, Mich. The LADrES' FAVORTTE, becaua* It ia LIGHT RUNNING and doe* such beautiful work. Agents' Favor* ite,becauee"itiB aqalokaad BtmfvhUtx, AGENTS WAITED MUNOCCUPIE& TEBRIWM. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO, Cor. La Salic Afenoe vA Ontario Stmt - CHICAGO, ILU - - \ - -'±'- \ Pinckney Dispatch. J. S. NEWKIKK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. MICH. A. SON ot'Edwiu M. Stnuton is said to •contemplate publishing selections from his father's private papers. THM city authorities of Lyons, France, have resolved to rid themselves of n}\ religious emblems as "relies of a degrading superstition." C H A K L E S A. D A V I S , an attorney of St. Louis, has been held to bail for bribing members of the house of delegates to support the P a r k railroad bill. COMPLAINTS are still coming in from points throughout t h e Northwest of the injury to grain by the long-continued dry weather. Corn is suffering most. P E T I S U B, S W E E N E Y has found out that tb&e is no comfortable place in this couuiti »jtfar<fce surviving members of the old Tweed riug, and has gone back to Paris. T H B national conference of charities and •correction selected Omaha as the next place of meeting, a n d -elected to the presid e n c y H. II. Giles,,of Wisconsin. F O R a country that lias indulged in such wholesale ridicule of the American navy, Canada seems to be making tremend o u s efforts'to gain possession of it. T I I K greatest length of Lake Michigan is three hundred miles, its greatest bretfdth 108 miles; mean depth 690 feet; elevation 500 feet; area, 23,000 square miles. T H E prison-reform convention finds our state prisious in a very unsatisfactory condition. Tins being 'the c a s e . i t would seem that people ought to keep out ot them. T U K I I K is little doubt that the Erie road in about to lease the Chicago & Atlantic, in accordance with the purpose of its constructors, and guarantee interest on its first mortgage bonds. Tim Sangerfest of Milwaukee is au event of unusual interest to musical circles throughout the West. To its success leading singing societies in Chicago and.other Western cities have freely contributed. » KcTHKKKOun II. HAYES,--'by the death ,of General Hancock, is commander-inchief of the Loyal Legion*-Hancock did' not succeed H a v e v but Hayes has s u e <reeded Hancock;". T I I H board of aldermen of New York "fias; adoptid resolutions for a commission to.report upon the .feasibility of uniting that city, Ut-ooklyn, Yonkers, Long Island City, and other towns under one muni .cipal government. T H E discoveries of tin in the Black Hills are attracting large attention in the east. T h e i m p o r t a n c e , of the discovery can be estimated when it is remembered that the United States pays England every year $30,000,000 for tin. M M E . ADAM* the well-known French journalist, writes from midnight until 4 A. M. Her dress in her study consists of a neglige costume of -white silk, with pearls about her neck instead of a collaret, and with tiny red kid slippers on her feet. A srECiAL commission formed by the emperor of Russia to revise the laws affecting the reigning family reduced the imperial incomes, with the exception of that ot the czar, to one-third the former sum. The heir-apparent is to be deemed of age o n his sixteenth birthday. I T is said that President Cleveland obr jects to t h e sale of his wife's photographs throughout the''country, This is n o t t o be wondered at and is creditable to him—he has a whole man's instinct in the m a t t e r - but it is not easy to see how the President's feelings can be spared. T n s Pittsburgh H u m a n e Society pro poses to prosecute certain organizations which insure the lives of small children from 2c per week upward. T h e increased mortality among the little ones leads to the belief that parents become careless as to the health of their children after the ins u r a n c e has been effected. A CIBCTJLAB on the fisheries question has been prepared by United States Minister P h e l p s at London and secretly d e l i < ered to all leading fishing merchants in t h e United States with a request to send answers and suggestions to Mr. Phelps, to w h o m the matter has been referred by Secretary Bayard. P R I N C E L I C H T E N S T E I N bought a K r u p p gun, so that he could be abreast of the times. The g u n ' w a s mounted; but loV it was.found that the g u n was of such long rang* t h a t it could not be discharged without sending the missile into some other p r i n c e ' s d o m a l n l T h a t w<til! be an act of war. So the long-range K r u p p was turned into a statue of. bis serene highness and set up in the public square in his c a p i t a l This at least is what 2he London Figaro vouches for. •;, y : > L NEWS_NOTES. WEST AND SOUTH. Capt. Tyrell, of the U. S. Secret Service, has been superseded in Chicago by Thomas I. Porter. B. F. Combs committed suicide iu Chicago on account of u lack of work. Frank Sellick, a Bohemian, attempted suicide by cutting his throat on the 22d inst. W. 11. Brown has been arrested in Chicago for embezzlement. Jaa. Coyne, a brakeman on the C. M. k St. Paul R. It. was run over and killed on that road near Beloit, Wis., on the 22d inst. The Fulton Brewery at Galena, 111., was burned on the 22d hist. Loss, $12,000; insurance, $6,000. A young son of Rev. Mr. Hoefflin was drowned at a pic-nic at Kankakee, 111., on the 22d inst. Milton Brass, of Detroit, Mich., is missing since July 16. Freeman Cargin, who has been in prison at Jackson, Michigan, for ten years on a life sentence for murder, has been pardoned out,beeause the Governor was convinced he was innocent of the crime for which he was Buffering. Three little girls while playing in sand at St. Louis, Mo., on the 20th inst., were buried by its caving. One dug herself out with her hands, and pulled the sand away from the head of another, but could not find the thiard, who was suffocated before help could reach her. Randall <fc Dugan's manufacturing company of Cincinnati, made an assignment on Wednesday, the 21st inst. Liabilities, 150,000. William Seliger, one of the anarchist conspirators, was an important witness in the trial at Chicago, on Wednesday. He turned State's evidence and gave some very damaging testimony. Among other things he declared that he assisted in making bombs, and that the defendent Lingg told him on May 4th that he intended to throw bombs that night. Mr. S. P . Rounds, formerly of Chicago, and now Public Printer at Washington, has purchased the office of the Omaha, (Neb.) Daily Republican, and will take possession of it in October. Greene's opera house at CedaT Rapids, Iowa, was wrecked by fire Wednesday. J. C. Cook and F. Gerharty were shot and killed by hOrse-thieves in Montgomery county, MO., on Monday night. A storm Monday at Pine BlufFs, Wyoming, wrecked several ho uses, blew down telegraph poles and washed out the track of the "Union Pacific. The residence of District Attorney M. J. Gordon, at Aberdeen, Dakota, was destroyed on the night of the 20th by an incendiary fire. The Democratic State Convention of Indiana will be held at Indianapolis on August 11th. Near Columbia, Tenn., Tuesday evening a special engine ran into a Louisville and Nashville accommodation train, causing the death of seven persons. The Ohio Valley Glass Works at Bridgeport, Olfcio, were- closed Tuesday owing to financial difficulties. George Meyer, a contractor and builder, fell from the scaffolding of the new Congregational Church at Eau Claire, Wis., Tuesday, and was instantly killed. During a storm M o n d a y the house of Rasmus Dilletson, near Minden, Neb., was struck by-lightning, Dilletson. his son and his daughter being killed, and a child seriously injured. M. B. Buskirk, a dry goods dealer at Clinton, Mo., has fled, taking all his available assets, and leaving unpaid debts of $6,000. Jacob Arnold, 70 years of age, committed suicide at Fort Wayne, Ind., Tuesday morning by shooting. , At Marion, Ind., Tuesday. Mary J. Havens, 50 years of age, who has been widowed twice, began suit for breach of promise against Noah Rush, aged 55, claiming $10,- 000 damages. At Troy, Ohio, Monday night, Mrs. Theodore Sullivan found her husband in a room with Ida Hamilton, a frail blonde, and poured over her the contents of a bucket containing tar and creosote. It was found necessary to shave the head of the Hamilton girl, to get rid of the mixture. A force of royal engineers are en route to British Columbia to determine and report as to the best manner of fortifying the Pacifio coast. Edward Moore, the young m a n accused of committing the murder at Janesville, Wis., gave himself np to the Chicago police on Wednesday, and asserts fiie can prove his innocence. ^ The large lumber yard of Knapp, Stout & Co., at .St^ Louis, was totally destroyed b y > r e ^ S u n d a y afternoon, and 26,000,000 reet of lumber consumed. The loss on lumber alone reaches $400,000. The total insurance is estimated at $875,000. The general court martial ordered by the Secretary of War for the trial of Lieutenant J . F . McBain, Ninth Calvary, convened at Cheyenne depot. Cory P . Montross, a Methodist exhorter, has been arrested at Grand Rapids, Mich., on the charge of illegitimate parentage. William Bilby, the notorious character who last month attempted to murder an entire family in Miami county, and on whose head there has been $500 Toward, walked into Logansport, Ind., and gave himself up so the Sheriff on Saturday. Louis E. Church, Associate Justice of the S u p r i m e Court of Dakota, tendered his resignation to the President Saturday. A b a d wreck occurred on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Road near Free- • ^ i — — — — — — — port, III., Saturday, smashing to pieces soveral freight-cars and instantly killing two valuable race horses, Flora P., with a record of 2:23¾. and Gertrude, besides injuring another trotter. A physician, who lately arrived from Missouri, was run out of Centralia, 111., for indecent conduct with a 11-year-old girl. The Acme Stump-PenOtrator Company ut Springfield, 111., havo come to grief by being arrested by the United States authorities for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Arizona is being cursed with bands of Indian smugglers and horse-thives. Henry Early, a colored minister, bus been sent,-to jail at Braidwood, 111., for a murderous attack upon a m a n named Ross, on Saturday the 17th inst. H. P . Tracy, of the banking firm of H. P. Tracy <fe Co., at Braidwood, 111., was arrested on Saturduy the 17th inst., on four charges of embezzlement. Mike Hefferen was struck by a passeuger train at Mattoon, 111.» on Saturday night, and had his head crushed. Sam McGee, of Valparaiso, Indiana, was killed by being run over by a Pittsburg i; Fort Wayne truin on Saturday. Warren county, Mississippi, including Vicksburjj, gave a majority of three thousand against prohibition. Edward Houser, proprietor of the leading gambling house of Lafayette, Ind., in a quarrel about a frail woman at that place, struck Charles Pritchard, a painter, over the head with a beer mallet Sunday, and inflicted probably fatal injuries. Charles S. Keller, the dry goods merchant of Dubuque,Iowa, who had been missing since Friday evening, was found drowned in the Mississippi river about a half mile below that city Sunday evenir'j, It is supposed t&at he committed suicide. Charles N. Erich, a wholesalo merchant Of.Memphis, Tenn., committed snicide at an early hour Sunday morning. At a pic-nic held a few miles south of Grand Tower, Jackson county. III., Saturday afternoon, Henry Brown, Thomas Heckam, Nat Rodes and Robert Knox had several quarrels, but were each time separated. After the pic-nic a farmer found Brown, Knox and Rpdes lying within a few feet of each other, all mortally wounded. No trace of. Heckam can bo found. EAST. Two children of Alexander Roth, were burned to death at Conewago, Pa., on the 22nd inst. C. T. Harris, a member of the New York produce exchange, has been arrested for misappropriating about $700. Two freight trains on thb^BntUmoro <fc Ohio railroad colided near Charleston, W. Va.. on the 22nd inst. No fatality. J. B. Alley, the New York capitalist, is to be sued for libel by Fanshawe, the broker, laying damages at $50,000. Galatea, the English yacht, is overdue at Boston, and some fears are entertained of her safety. Bartley Campbell, tho actor, now fails to recognize his most intimate friends when they visit him at Bloomingdalo Asylum. The Union Machine and Foundry Company's buildings at Alleghany City, Pa., were burned on the morning of the 20th, creating a loss of $30,000- The Department of Agriculture at Washington reports a decline in the condition of spring wheat from 98.5 in J u n e to 83.3 at the present time, in consequence of drought and high temperature. The National Association of Pipe (iron) Manufacturers met on tho 20th at Pittsburg, reaffirmed the card rate and reported trade in a healthy condition. Capt. H.Chester, through whose heroism the members of the Hall Arctic expedition were saved, died Monday at Noank. Connecticut. Malarial fever is epidemic at West Elizabeth, Penn. There are at present sixty cases, many of whom are in a serious condition. Ex-Congressman A. T. Miner, of Vermont, died at Rutland on the 19th inst., aged 82. Ho had been a prominent lawyer and legislator in the.State for fifty years. The House has passed a joint resolution fixing July 28 a* the day for Congress to adjourn. The concurrence of the Senate is required to give it effect. * Albert Griffin, chairman of the organizing committee of the anti-saloon republicans, has issued a call for a conference to be held in Chicago on Sept. 16. A project is on foot to unite New York, Brooklyn, Yonkers and Long Island City under one municipality—A big thing. Dr. Talmage is in North Carolina rusticating for the summer. It is believed that the President will veto the River and Harbor bill on account of the Hennepin Canal amendment, if it passes. There is no truth in the reported illness of Mrs. U. S. Grant. The wall of an old building on South and Roosevelt streets, New York, gave way Sunday, and three persons were seriiously injured. Byrant Strickland was arrested by William Pucket, town marshal of Carterville, Ga., Saturday night, and threatened to kill the officer on sight. The met Sunday morning, each being accompanied by a party of friends. After every revolver in both parties had been emptied and the smoke of battle cleared away, Strickland was found to be dead, a ball having passed through his heart. Trouble is anticipated among tho miners on the Baltimore and Ohio road. Hon. W. L. Scott has a few mea'at^ work at the deduced price, who have Higned his ironclad agroement. The groen-bottle blowers convention closed Saturday night, adopting last year's scale of wages and electing the following officers: District master workman, Louis Arrington, of, Milwaukee; cashier, Conrad Auth, P i t t s b u r g ; secretary, George A. KAnbach, Pittsburg. < 0 \ 4 ; K K N » 1 0 . \ A L . HOUSE, July 19. In the House, the Fortification Appropriation bill, which appropriates $020,000 for armament and repair of sea ' coast fortifications, was taken up and passed. SENATE, July 1 9 . - T h e Oleomargarine bill was taken up, and Mr. Vance made a speech denouncing the measure as the most vicious of all legislation ever attempted in tho Senate. Mr. Gray said that the object of the bill was not to raise revenue but to control the manufacture of an article which was within the jurisdiction of the States to regulate. Mr, Harris opposed the bill, and offered an amendment that the sale of oleomargarine, unless marked as such, be prohibited in the District of Columbia and the Territories, which was rejected by a vote of 82- to 16. Mr. Sewell spoke in favor of tho bill, and Messrs. Beck and Butler against it. .HOUSE, July 20. -The Senate amendment to the Naval Appropriation bill was concurred in. The House then went into the Committee of the Whole on the River and Harbor bill. The Committee on Ways and Means adopted unanimously the resolution introduced by Mr. Morrison providing for the adjournment of Congress at 3 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, July 28th. SENATE, July 20.- A number of vetoed pension bills were reported and the chair presented the resolutions of the constitutional committee of Dakota praying admission into the Union. Mr. Miller presented a memorial of the Evangelical Alliance referring to the recent outrages on Christians. It was referred to the committee on foreign relations. The Senate resumed consideration of the oleomargarine bill, and was addressed by Mr. Brown in. opposition to the bill. Mr. Hawley spoke in support of the bill. Mr. Evarts also favored it, Mr. Ingalls moved to reduce the tax from 5c a pound to 2c. Agreed to —yeas 32,nays28. The remaining amendments were adopted without question, and the bill, as amended, was passed—yeas 37, nays 24. WASHINGTON, D. C , July -0. -In the Senate to-day the chair presented resolutions of the constitutional convention of Dakota praying for the admission of South Dakota as a State, and for a territorial government for North Dakota. Referred to the committee on territories. Senator Miller presented a memorial of the Evangelical Alliance of the. United States referring to the recent outrages and massacres perpetrated on Chinamen on the Pacific coast, with a letter from a branch of the Alliance in China, setting forth the injurious effect of these outrages on Americans ond Christians in the Chinese empire. He thoroughly indorsed the sentiments embodied in the memorial ahd letter. The memorial was read in full and referred to the committee on foreign relations. HOUSE, July 21.—Mr, Morrison's' concurrent resolution, reported from the ways and means committee, providing for the adjournment of congress on July 28, after being opposed by Messrs. Reagan, Weaver, Bayne, Hepburn, and Willis, was passed by a vote of 145 to 30. The house then went into committee of the whole on the senate amendment to the river and harbor bill. When the committee rose, the senate amendment having been concurred in, the bill was sent to a conference. Then a struggle arose for priority of consideration between the inter-state comroerceand the Northern Pacific forfeiturebills, which was resolved—yeas 142, nays 99, in favor of the former. SENATE, July 21.—Senator Van Wyck, in presenting another batch of Knights of Labor petitions in favor of land bills the the Oklahoma bill, read a letter from Joseph Beaumont, chairman of the legislative committee of the Knights of Labor, stating, in response to Senator Vest's remark yesterday, that these petitions were genuine and were sent to him either directly or by authority of the persons purporting to have signed them, and, further, that they were expressly authorized and sanctioned by the general executive board of the order in the United States. At noon the senate proceeded to consider the reports in relation to tho election of Senator Payne. HOUSE, July 22.—Iho Oleomargarine bill was reported from the agricultural committee with senate amendments and a report recommending that they be not agreed to. The bill was then referred to committee of the whole, where it takes its place at the foot of the calendar and can only be reached by laying aside the Morrison and Randall tariff bills. On motion of Mr. Hatch the house went into committee of the whole, refused to consider the naval increase bill, which was the special order, also the inter-state commerce bill, by a vote of 102 to 151. The first revenue bill reached was Mr. Morrison's tariff measure, which was laid aside at his request, after an objection by Mr. Dunham had been overruled by the house in a vote of 1G7 to 63. SENATE, July 22.—In the senate the consideration of the Payne bribery case and Senator Sherman's speech and speeches from others consumed nearly all the time and little was done beside. HOUSE, July 23.—In the house, to-day, a member from tho committee on rules reported a resolution ordering a session for te-morrow night. Mr. Henley, of California, moved to recommit the resolution, with instructions to t h e commi.ttee\pn rules to report it back so amended ns provide that tho evening session «half be for the consideration of forfeiture bills. \ • r II — I I • The motion was agreed to—yea*, 188: nays, 93. The hbuse then laid aside several revenue measures, and after discu8»ion, passed the oleomargarine bill as amended by the senate.—J&as, 175; nays, 75. The iiouse then took u recess until evening. SENATE, July 23. Senator Mahone today reported favorably the bill to increase the limit of the appropriation for tho public building at Galveston, Tex., to $250,000. Senator Vest of Mo., in presenting a batch of petitions gotten up by the Knights of Labor, remarked that the signatures all appeared to be in the same handwriting. Senator Hoar remarked that the rules of the senate prevented the presentation of any petitions except originals. The chair sustained the point made by Senator Hoar, but said he did not feel at liberty r to reproach senators for preseuting such petitions. Senator Vest then Baid he did not wish to be put in the attitude of opposing the right of petition- The senate then resumed consideration of the Payne case, and refused to order an investigation by a vote 44 to 17. The senate then resumed consideration of the sundry civil bill. ' HOUSE, July 24. - In the H^ouse the Nav ul Appropriation bill was passed. In the evening the House considered the land forfeiture bills. SENATE, July 24. In the Senate the consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, especially that paragraph requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to issue silver certificates of $1, $2 and $5 on the surplus silver dollar now in the treasury, was taken up. After some discussicn and amendments, that effected the provisions but little, it was adopted—yeas, 25, nays, 24. Over an amendment prohibiting the use of public money to purchase spiritous liquors, cigars, etc., at the inauguration of the Bar.tholdi statue, there was a warm contest, but it prevailed without a division. The remainder or the day was spent in considering other items of the bill. - * 9- A r M V f diotng t o R e t a l i a t e r WASHINGTON, D. C , July 21.—Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, from the committee on Commerce Saturday reported favorably to the House the bill to protect the freedom of commercial intercourse. The report says that by the act of Juno 19 last the President is authorized to issue his proclamation excluding vessels of foreign countries from the exercise of commercial privileges in the United States ports in certain contingencies. But the bill which is now reported, while adopting the principle of that act, enlarges the scope of its application, in order that tho President may have power, whenever our vessels ar» denied commercial rights in any port of a foreign countrry to protect our commercial interest by the employment of the most comprehensive and vigorous measures in their behalf. T h e l o n l t ' u m b t n a t U n . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 22.- The allotment committee of the coal combination met in this city Tuesday and agreed upon the amount of coal to be mined during the month of August at 2,500,000 tons. This is the Mime amount as was allotted for the current month. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company continued its policy of declining to enter the compact, and did not send a representative to tho meeting. —.*, :. FOKKIt-iX ltiotiner In F r a n c e . PABIH, July 22.-—In Marseilles Tuesday evening mobs attacked the offices of the royalist papers. Gendarmes defended the buildings successfully, [preventing the rioters from carrying out their purpose of sacking the premises. The mobs then turned on the Gendarmes and severe fighting ensued. The police and soldiers together overpowered the. rioters and order was restored. A number of rioters was arrested. Many of the police and solders 3 I u t t e r i n j r s in t h e E a s t . LONDON, July 22.—A dispatch from Pekin to the Times says tho Russian fleet threaten Lazereff because England, during the Afghan dispute, occupied Port Hamilton. The dispatch adds that the Chinese fleet has proceeded to Vladivostock, and that the Russian minister of war is visiting the far east. His presence there is regarded as significant. The Dilke-Crawford scandal growi worse the more there is known of it. Rioting has been.going on at Marseilles, Prance, for some days. T H E MARKICTK. NEW YORK. BEEVES $4.50 @ 5.75 Hoos 5.25 @ 5.50 WHEAT—No 1. White 90 @ 91 No. 2 Red 87 @ 88 COBN—No. 2 47 @ 49 OATS—White..- 38 @ 48 POBK--New mess 1K25 @11.76 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice to Prime 5.10 @ 5.35 Good Shipping. . . 4.10 @ 4.75 Common 8.65 @ 4.10 Hoos—Shipping Grades 4.40 @ 4.95 FLOUB—Extra Spring 4.25 @ 4.75 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 76 @ 77 COBN—No. 2 88 @ 89 OATB—No. 2 , , 29 @ 2 9 ^ BUTTEB—Choice Creamery. 16 @ 18 Fine Dairy 11 @ 12 CHEESE—Full Cream Ched'r. 07 @ 1% Full Cream, n e w . . 08 @ 8 ½ Eaos—Fresh 11 @ 12 POTATOES—New, per bar'l... 1.40 @ 1.50 POBK—mess 9.45 @ 9. ST. LOUIS. WHEAT—No. 2 Red ^ - " " @ 78 COBN—mixed .^: 85 @ 86\i OATH—mixed ..j^<\.. . 28 ® 28½ P O B K - new mess^rTT 10.00 @10.15 ^CINCINNATI. W H E > T ^ N O . 2 Red 77 @ 78 ^JBN—No. 2 . . . . • S 8 ^ @ 89 OATH—No. 2 , .¾ @ 38 POBK—mess 10.15 <® 10.62 HOGS 4.2fi 0 5.00 General Miscellany. NO ROOM FOR OLD MOTHER. "Going north, madam?" \ "No, ma'am." L~ "Going south, then?" "I don't know, ma'am." "Why, there' are only two ways to >) know. I was never on the waiting for the train tfc go "I don't cars. I'm to John." "John? There is no town called John, Where is it?" "Ohl John's my son. He's out in Kansas on a claim." "I am going right to Kansas, myself. You intend to visit?" "No, ma'am." She said it with a sigh so heart-burdened the stranger was touched. "John sick?" "No." The evasive tone, the look of pain in the furrowed face, were noticed bv the stylish lady as the gray head bowed upon the toil-marked hand. She wanted to hear her story; to help her. "Excuse me—John in trouble?" "No, no—I'm in trouble. Trouble my old heart never thought to see." "The train does not come for some time. Here, rest your head upon my cloak." "You are kind. If my own were so I shouldn't be in trouble to-night." "What is your trouble? Maybe I can help you." "It's hard to tell it to strangers, but my old heart is too full to keep it back. When I was left a widow with the three children, I thought it was more than I could bear; but it wasn't bad as this—" The stranger waited till she re- • covered her voice to go on. "1 had only the cottage and my willing hands. I toiled early and late all the years till John could help me. Then we kept the girls at school, John and me, They were married not long ago. Married rich as the world goes. John sold the cottage, sent me to the city to live with thtm and he went West to begin for himself. He said we had provided for the girls and they would provide for me now—" Her voice choked with emotion. The stranger waited in silence. "I went to them in the city. I went to Mary's first. She lived in a great house with servants to wait on her; a house many times larger than the little cottage—but I soon found there wasn't room enough for me—" The tears stood in the lines of her cheeks. The ticket agent came out softly, stirred the fire, and went back. After a pause she continued: "I went to Martha's—went with a pain in my heart I never felt before. I was willing to do anything so as not to be a burden. JJut that wasn't it. I found they were ashamed of my bent old body and my withered face — ashamed of my rov^fh wrinkled hands to call him at any and all-times aside from his repose; the electric light, to keep his brain unduly stimulated through the retinse; the railroad and the sleeping-coach, which nia> keep him continuously on the rail (if he chooses $o to travel), for many weeks without rest from the noisome and exhaustive celebro-spinal concussions of this mode of travel, hasty meals, and telegrams and business, and nightmare sleep, all commingled, wither and wreck lives innumerable, which, under wiser management, might ferid differently; and the needless noises of tiie city—the bells and whistles; -howling hucksters, noisy street cars, yelling hoodlums, that make night hideous with their howls—hasten the premature ending of useful lives; and when, super-added to all this unphysiological strain, we have the assault of a pestilence that poisons, like cholera, how much exemption can such overwrought organisms expect? How much of resisting immunity can such overstrained and exhausted nerve force oppose to the invading foe?—Sanitarian. L K U A I i O I * l \ I O \ H . XOBTHWE8T NEWS. —The Le Mars, Iowa, German paper has become an organ of the socialists. —Alfalfa-raising is being taken up by the farmers of Dodge county, Neb. —A West Wheeling (Ind.) agriculturist picked eighty-two bushels from ten cherry trees' this year. —The court-house of Lawrence county, Ind., will be improved to the extent of $50,000. —Of the 305 convicts in the Iowa state penitentiary 353 lay" the cause of their downfall to Che effects of whisky. —The merchants of Shenandoah, Neb., have subscribed $1,000 for th« purpose of prospecting for coal. —Traces of gold and coal are reported at Kushville, Neb., and in consequence there is much rejoicing. —The huckleberry crop is very large in the northern part of the State of Minnesota. ... —Another telegraph line is being —made so toiling for^them— The tears came thick and fast now. The stranger's hand rested caressingly on the gray head. "At last they told me I must live at a boarding house, arm they?d keep me -there. I couhln't say anything back. My heart was too full of pain. 1 wrote to John what they were going to'do. He wrote right back, a long, kind letter for me to come right to him. I always had a home while he had a roof, he said. To come right there and stay as long as I lived. That his mother should never go out to strangers. So I'm going to John. He's got only his rough hands and his great warm heart—but there's room for his old mother—God bless—him—" The stranger brushed a tear from her fair cheek and awaited the conclusion. "Some day when I am gone where I'll never trouble them .again, Mary and Martha will think of it all. Some day when the hands that toiled for them- are folded and still: when the eyes that watched over them for many, a weary night are closed forever; when the little old body, bent with the burdens it bore for them, is put away where it can never shame them—" The agent drew his hand quickly before his eyes, and went out, as if to look for the train. The stranger's jeweled fingers stroked the gray locks, while the tears of sorrow and the tearsJ^tful wliich inculcates the duty of huof sympathy fell together. The weary heart was unburdened. SooUuttfby a touch of sympathy the U^Hfbled soul yielded to the iongin^JYtr rest, and she fell asleep. The agelit went noiselessly about his duties that he might not wake hej^As the fair stranger watched she sivtf a-smile on the.careworn face. JPhe lips moved. She bent down to ' hear. "I'm doing itior Mary and Martha. They'll take care of me sometime." She was dreamin^of the days in the little cottage—of the fond hopes which inspi«yd' her, long befor<*she learned, with/ii broken heart, that some day she would turn* homeless in the world, to £0 to John.- -/.. B. Cake in the Current, Chicago. Breaking Men Down. The cause of much of the premature decrepitude and nerve degeneracy and breakdown is- in the many inventions man has devised whereby he robs, himself of timely rest. The morning newspaper, often read through before breakfast; the telephone in his house, OMISSION KHOSI SCIIEIH;LI: IX BANKRUPTCY.— Where a debtor who made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors omitted from the schedule attached thereto a right of redemption which he had to certain premises conveyed by him to secure a debt, it was held that the omission was fatal to the judgment. (McMillan vs. Knapp et al; Supreme Court of Georgia.) ARBITRATION PENDING SUIT.—An agreement to submit to arbitration, with a stipulation for an award and a judgment thereon, will not operate to discontinue a suit already begun and pending. (Callinan vs. the Port Huron & Northwestern Hail way Company; Supreme Court of Michigan.) . STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.—A statement made bv the owner of certain real estate to a prospective purchaser that a third party, from whom the owner had borrowed monev, had "something like $2,000 in it," and that he, the owner, wanted to sell the property in order to discharge the debt, was held not to be such "a distinct, positive, and~ ambiguous" recognition of the debt as to remove the bar of the statute of limitations. Gerhard vs. Gerhard; Supreme 4Court of Pennsylvania.) MASTER AND SERVANT—AGRICULTURE.— A master is liable for the act of his herder in allowing sheep to trespass upon"Ihir lands of another, even though the herded has been expressly directed to keep the sheep off such lands. A master is liable for the acts of his servant, done within the scope of his authority, although the servant j disobeved instructions. The former is onlv shielded from liability when the latter steps outside his general duty and does an act to subserve his own interest or gratify his passions. If the herder in this case had driven the .sheep upon the respondent's land to vex, annoy, and harass the respondent —had done it to indulge; in his own malevolence—the appellant would not have been liable, unless he was privy to the act; but if l e did it to advance the appellant's interest—did it to en-' able the sheep to thrive, and thereby gain an advantage to the appellant— the latter would be liable, althoughthe act was willful. (French vs. Creswell; Supreme Court of Oregon.) LEGAL DEFINITION OF A " P A P E R . " A letter is a "paper" within the meaning of a statute against mailing improper matter. The word "paper," in its ordinary signification, mav mean either a written or a printed paper. It is a usual thing to speak of a person as having written or read a paper upon some subject. That paper, as read, may be either in his own handwriting j or it may be type-written or in print. ' But it is still his paper, and means the same thing in either form. And so it is usual to speak of a man's "outstanding paper." meaning his notes, bills or other obligations. They may consist partly of writing and partly of prinjvt or entirely of one or the other, anxLyet j they are equally his paper. ^ T h o m a s vs. State; Supreme Cour><>t Indiana.) EXEMPT FROM "L^ATION.-—A so- I cietv for the prevention of cruelty to j animals, arul-'which educates men in the diseases of domestic animals and theproper mode of dealing with them, put up from Des Moines to Port Dodg,, Iowa. —A Des Moines, Iowa, druggist has sold within twentv days 2,200 doses of whisky, all for medicinal purposes.— Sioux City Journal. — The churches of* Council Bluffs, Iowa, are endeavoring to secure • Sam Jones and his assistant as attractions for a revival. •-•The Sauk Rapids (Minn.) Free the same bv the 1'rca.s is again printed on press that was blown away cyclone. —A large and valuable telescope has been presented to the Moore's Hill college bv Kobert McKim, of Madison, Ind. —The property-holders of South Bend, Ind., are advocating the establishment of a paid lire department. —The gas well of Bluff ton, Ind., is down eleven hundred feet, but no indications of the presence of gas have yet been discovered. —A Des Moines dispatch says there are fourteen cases of small-pox at Bolan, Iowa, a town on the Central Iowa railroad. —There has been 640 changes in the postolhces of the state of Iowa since the advent of the present administration. There are 1,633 postotrlces. —The ordinance providing for the use of the electric light as a street illuminator has- been vetoed bv Mayor Hall, of Albert Lea, Minn., —The Dell liapids, Minn., Co-operative Granite Company now has over forty men working in the quarries, and is shipping about eight car loads of paving blocks daily. —The drv weather has had a bad effect on the onion crop in Scott county, Iowa, which usually reaches 400,000 bushels, but wliich this season will be a total failure. — The Terro Haute, Ind., blast" finance, which has been running continually ever since last fall, has been shut down temporarily. Extensive repairs are in progress. —The largest farm in Minnesota i6 said to be that of II. B. Donaldson, in Kittson county. It contains thirtythree thousand acres, of which ten thousand are iu crop this year. —In the Aberdeen, Dak., district seventeen Methodist' churches are being erected, and the membership has reported to have more than doubled during the past year. —Manchester, Iowa, citizens on the 24th of next month will vote on the project of levying a 5 per cent, tax on all property for the purpose of aiding Varieties, Current Event—Jelly-makiog. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. PfsVs Remedy for Catarrh. By druggist^. 50c. "Hongkong" in Chinese means "Land, of fragrant streams." Angler's Experience—It is'easier to tell a lie than it is to catch a fish. What kind of a man gives his wife the first reading of the daily pa|>er? A * lind man. > The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25. Quicklime and linseed oil mixed stiffly, form a hard cement; resisting both Leat and acids. Howard Paul when asked in what part of Switzerland he felt the m^st heat, replied, "When I was going to Berne." Piso's Remedy for Catairh is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 30c. The consumption of starch in the United States, for all purposes, i« ICO.000. Of 10 pounds, or an average of three pounds for each person. < Hungry guest: "How is this? I ordered a .«.teak and a poached eg,r. I.see the egg, but where is the sleak?" Sable attendant; "Dat all tight, sail. De steak am under de <gg.M jVo Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumponi. Cures where oilier remedies fail. 2."5c. A young woman, in leaving an omni bu*. dropped .a ribbon from her honnet. 'You lel't your how behind," said a lady-. traveler. "No, I haven't—ho'sgone a fishing!' innocently replied the damsel. The Tables Tvnetf. A school teacher living not many miles out of the city does not now believe in reproving scholars for bad penmanship, having come to this conclusion last Wednesday. Each scholar was required to present a sample of his penmanship to the instructor for inspection. The last to hand up his "best endeavor" was a bright little 6-yearqld, who was very backward in this particular line of instruction. As usual his copy was very badly written, and the teacher calling Mm to his desk said: "Now, Charlie, you have to-day again made the poorest showing in this class. It seems that you should be able to improve on t r p kind of work; why, when I was a boy at your age I could writ£ almost as well as I do now.'* "Ves, sir," replied the promising lad, "I guess you could, but may be you had a better teacher than I hare."—Ran Diego, (Jul., Union. "Are you having a pleasant time?" asked a lady of a little miss at a fashionable children's party. "Delightful, thanks." "And wiiryour papa and mamma come later?" "Oh, dear, no;papa and mamma and I don't belong to the same set."—7/arper's Bazar. A Biff T i m e iu A l b a n y . The cebbration of the bi-centennial of the founding of Albany, N. Y., during the week beginning on Monday the 19th inst., was one of much more than ordinary interest. On Tuesday all the nationalities of the earth were represented in the procession. The town was full of people from all sections qf the country, and among them many of our most distinguished men. Taken altogether the celebration did credit to the authorities and people,.. _ —The astonishing fact that only twenty-five farmers have seats in Congress only shows the good sense of that class, remarks the Taunton (Mass.) Gazette. They have work enough to do at home and leave the work of Congressional existence to the lawyers and doctors who might starve if compelled to earn a living on a farm. - —The editor of the Sentinel of Ceatraiia. 111., tried to print a picture of Mrs. Cleveland. The intentkxa was; good, but the cut, ink, roller and paper were bad, and the result was such a frightful specimen of art that several leading citizens threatened to stop taking a paper which so treated the wife of the President. - Mrs. Grant and Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant are spending the summer quietly at the Long Branch cottage. Mrs. Grant expects to have all her children except Mrs. Sartoris with her this summer. — A railway survey at Waverly, Iowa. party is located ^ V . E N B I R0/V TONIC BITTERS F"*sft TC'R The most Elegant Elood Purifier, Liver Inrigorator, Tonic and Appe'izcr crcr known. The first J'.iUerscontainingJron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons arc imitatingthe name; look out for frauds. Sec that ~ — the following sipnaturo is on every oottlo and take none other:. ST' P A U L ' M i y y - \ S Druggist & Chemist. TRIAL. NERVITA speedily cures r*u fecr. of ydutuful errors, NKBVOUH J>KII> : • ITY Involuntary Losses. LOST MAMHI and Kindred sffectlons. Free »t office. package Vic. pottage. DR. A. O. OL1N <:o.. ift Washington St., Chicago, 111. Wanted Ge tlcmen and La tiie* to teirn Teloqriphfrny. Tuition not paid until position obtained. Address Dr. Valentine's College, 91 Washington St., Chicago, III. PATENTS. C. C. LINTHICUM. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore Building, Chicago, IN. American and Foreign P.itonts procure*!. AUe:>-~ tlnn given to Patent Litigation in the Federal Courts' and io practice before the I'nlted M \<VS Patent Offlc\ Corr(-sp" niier.:e v c ! . ^ : t ' t i . v Aii I n s a l l a n t Y o u l l i . A "Western correspondent sends the following: 1 recently listened to a debate in one of the school lyceums of this city upon the novel and momentous question of ''woman suffrage." The debater upon the -anti-woman side" was doubtless engaged in his lirst effort, and this fact, together with a slight impediment of speech and most original series of argument, bined to produce one of the^tfhniest and most unanswerable >p-£eches that I had ever heard. Here it is, almost in full: ^ / Ladies aiid^gentlemen, the first thing to lind ojiHsw-w-what man was made for, ivrra what w-w-woman was made jfofT God created Adam first, and put a railroad between that city and Cejjar him in the garden of Eden. T-then ^ ' he made Eve, and p-put her there too. If he hadn't c-c-created Eve, there never would have been all the s-s-sin man ity to them, is a '•benevolent and charitable institution"within the meaning, of the statute which exempts such benevolent and charitable institutions from taxation. (The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aninials vs. the City of Boston; Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.) LANDLORD AM> TKNNAT ALTKUATIOX OFHrruiiNi;. - A tenant whether rightfully in possession or not, cannot, without the consent of the landlord, make material changes or alterations in a building to suit his taste or convenience, and if he does, it is waste The law is undoubtedly so settled. "Any material change in the nature and character of the building, made by the tenant, is waste, although the value of the property, should be enhanced by the alteration." (Urock vs. Dole; Supreme Court of "Wisconsin. —New York clergymen have inaugurated a movement to suppress Mormon immigration into this country. Rapids. . —The Grafton, Dak., jjrtelsian well is down 900 feet and struck granite— when work was slopped. A How of salt water of^wenty-five barrels per minute was-'Struck at 365 feet, which is to be^utilized, /-^-Patents were issued to the following parties in the States named for the week ending July 17, as reported by C. C. Linthicum, Esq., Patent Solicitor, Chicago, III: X. Abbott, Kansas city, Mo,, grip for cable railways; C. M. Brown, Melbourne, la., submerged pump; I. T. Brown, Colunlbus, Ind., paper-box machine; J. T. McXorton, Burnet, Tex., corn and cotton planter; M. Miles,Russel,Kans.. railway-switch; Xoble & Metzler, Holden. Mo., churn; A. G. Langlot, LaGrange, Mo., cornplanter attachment; L. Logan, Plymouth. Ind., wire-fastener for fences; M. E. Cole, Letts, la., sash-fastener; E. S. Davis. Winona, Minn., wagon-body; K. Gillham, Kansas city. Mo., cable railway; A. B. Griswold, Bunker Hill. Kas., draft-equalizer; J. A. Hampton, Uosedale, Kas., and E. C. Sooy. Kansas city, Mo., baling-press; Paul Hight, Spencer, Ind.. oil-pump; (1. H. llobb, Severance, Kas., sulky-harrow; T. J. St. John, St. Joseph, Mo., motor-tf^r washing-machines and churns; C. V. White, Leavenworth, Kans., shutterfastener; O. (). "Winter, Des Moines, la., car-coupling; "W. L. Casaday, South Bend, Ind., plow; W. B. Foster, Derby, Kas., car-coupling; C. B, Dow, Manchester, Dakota, separator-shoe for thrashing machine; CI E. Phifer, Jesup, la,, animal-poke; W. S. Plummer, LeaVenworth, Kans., hop-drier; L. Quisenberry, Carrollton, Mo., car-coupling; L. D. Jones, Lafayette, Ind., steam-cooking utensil; J. H. El ward, S t Paul, Minn., drive-chain. there is now in this w-world. If he. hadn't made Eve, she newr would have, p-p-picked the apple an4 eaten it. X-n-no, she never would have picked it and g-given it to Adam to eat. Paul in his epistles says w-w-women should k-k-keep still. And besides, 1-ladies and gentlemen, woiien couldn't fill the offices. I d-d-defy any one to p-point out a woman in this city or c-e-county that could be sheriff. Would a woman t-turn out in the dead of night to track and arrest a m-m-murderer? I say n-nn! Ten to one she tcould elope w-fr-frith him! And amid thunders of applause and laughter the gallant defender of man's rights triumphantly took his seat.—Harper's Magazine. ARE BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR CORSETS EVER INTRODUCED. (lopip Is superior to whalebone* Cannot be broken. Is flexible and easy to the wearei Is used in no goods except made by Warner "" $10.00 REWARD: FOR ANY S^RIP OF^CCfRAUNE WITH SIX MONTfekrO«CWNARYWE> AVOID CHEAP-TMITATIONS BONED WITH VAfHOUS KINDS OF-CORD. ALL GENUINE CORALINE CORSETS HAVE C O P STEEL COVER. THAT BREAKS •ARtN A CORSET. ) R A U N E PRINTED ON INSIDE Of For Sale by all Leading Merchants. JOHNSON*ANODYNE f* **° «*<vtf mr-CTTRTO — Diphtheria. Croup, A»thm*. Bronchitis, Keuraljria. Rheumatism, Bteedine it the Z,nng% HoMienen, InfluentA, Huckitijr Cough, whcoplng I»i»rrh«a, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. P Caomupghhl, eCt afrtaerer. hD, Cr.h Io.l e8r. aJ oMhonrsbouns ,* :D Cyose.,n Bteorsyto, nC, hMroasn*i.c PARSONS 9 PILLS Tini out About them and you will always be thankful puis, Sold everywhere, or sent hymni) for 860. lo stumps. Dr. 1 fr*. Boioeverywt Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolutely pure and highly eon -oantratad. Oneounee la worth a pound ef 'Other kind. It is f a medielno to in with food. MAKE KRW, 11ICH BLOOD. No others lilce them in the world. Will positively cure or tihll taan d toisnee. a Itllhues tcroastte do fp aa mbopxa 0k1t These pills were a wonderful discovery, NO others wee them in the woria. Will positively c relieve ail manner of disease. The iuiormation around each box lOan we orth tan tines .the cost of a box 01 8. JO Pi HKIOSaCO.. 9j> C.H *t., Boston. MAKE HENS LAY Nothing >- n aartlj win m»ke h>n* lay like it. It euree shleken cholera and. here, or sent by mail for M oaata ta stamp*. xPToaa, prapaid. ttm >i.OO. alldlsoaeee of hen* '• m m bo£k by mail fraa. in gwoolrdt.h , nitius swtreaigWht. • a-. ^S^&S^i *«iF \ \ *m mmtm The Greatest Clothing Bargains •IN THE STATE— a»?fl:^'aKSSflrar: ^aa^raasB A T M:O THIS WEEK White and Fancv Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; SI ones at 50 cts*i, $1.50 ones at 75 cents: S3 ones at 81; $2.50 ones at §1.25; S3 ones at S1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at* half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. Tremednous Bargains in Suits! Unequalled Pantaioon Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING!; MC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. : the freight that may be given it. This is good news far the farmer, HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Republican. ' Dr. Coleman successfully removed a-j wlnse wheat crop will soon he in th- ; satt.e was a large beer bottle. tumor from"Frank Meaho's back, last j market. Passenger coaches mav not:' lengths of sidewalk in this large pate ami the" Brighton band box ; i>a>nvd the lVont door, while over the ! Several j vicinity Week. | be place*.! on the road for a couple of | was also torn up. Tme Fiftn Michigan Tnfar.try which ' months. is to hold a re-union in this place August 25th, was.in K k u U e s during j ' S T 0 C K B R ! D G E N 0 T E S > the great'struggle. . ; From tho s^u. Henry Meyers, the injured T. A.. A.! MissFlorence Brown, of. Pinckuey , & N. M. conductor, died.-••y'esle/day - ^visiting her sister and orother here noon after enduring intense sum1, ing j this week. hot entirely of a phy-heil nature. Septicaemis and pyaemia (Moo i- poisoning) caused his death. Howell is now virtually without an opera house, the scenery and oilier appurtenances having been tai<eu from the building by the original owners*. The house will be sold to S. Williams of Dansville and Etta Smith of Stoi kbreige, were at I nadilla .last Friday. — Does thi> look as though Stockbridg is standing still. In the last year about 'J5 dwelling1 houses '':ivn been and are being erected, besides several Two of the soldiers came up to town Friday to get an" outfu for fishing, and and after they pot oiu.-id e ot the city limits on their return to the J a k e the following talk took place, and as it is very appropriate at 4his time ot year, hear it is: "Are tnQ whisky and cigars all right ?" says number one, ' " i e s , trmrricd': they're under the seat." says number ._ , two. "And the lunohv " "Thai's under ft ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! - — A T • DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH + FURNITURE f WAREROOMS,. 125, 127 AND 129 JE£F-ER'S0>i AVE., DETROIT. Parlor Suites from Chamber " '>" $30 and Upwards- Tfi " , AJj^^tlter goods sold e( |nailv as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, frn tjj>v will Nave \a,u from 1<> V 2f> per eent'., ami you can select from the largest •' 1 f i r g o ^ t h ' e m en- j t n r reference'. the seat, too." "And the hook.^iuidrj *t«rk : u M ichigan. NO CHARGE lorTaeking (ioods. fctf~CUT T H I S OUT lines':" "By jove' entirely!'" "lhiat>-i<r) suppose we^la-dfave to barns, a large livery barn, creamerv, the highest bidder next week Friday, j p a iiit. shops, four brick stores and the 30th inst., at 12:30 o'clock p. m. j improvements to numerou^+omention While huckleberrying m the Bnu- j O'no. mv 'friends Jikrc1<bridge hasn't tell swamp, DeerfiehL on Tuesday , thought ofjlyaligyet. Mrs. C. A. Fritz loet a pocket, book j ^ r T b r ^ n l e insisted upon showing containing $60 in money and !?*250 ' notes. A- reward for recovea^-^dtthe property is offered, Mjv^Chas. Filtz, Sr., tendeidng^r-^oinpruneutary !>1Q bill to Uie^firider. ^-"^True as gospel is the- oft expves>ed sentiment that selfishness will kill atown. Liberality and public spirit. will build it up. When men serve ita.i. Weil, I get along the "tfean without them!'" DUDLEY & FOWLE, 12-> to 120 Jefferson AT©.,. DKTU01T. tlu> financial sufficiency of his bond. and to that end the Town Hoard have been in session since Tuesday morning hearing evidence. A ha.- h;i.- Hewitt and Pi ingle of Jackson. The Hoard have b^en represented by Mr. Cobb ot -Jackson and Mr. Gildart. A stenographer been m attendance, and Mr. H been represented by attorneys. their endos without regard to the city Urge amount or testimony has been interests they strike a, blow at it> taken for Mr. Htehnle, which has taken progress. Between a town money , two days. The Hoard will hear other a n d another with enterprise, we wou-1 witnesses. J u s t how long the trial Id select the latter, Monied men are j will last is not known. A report will of little interest to a town unless they be given next week, are of the right kind, unselfish, gene;-J —.—— ous, and public spirited. Money alone will nt make a town, or cause business to grow and "thrive, behind it must be willing* wide .awake, energetic men with push.' Howell has the men and the money. All that is required FOWLERVI-LLE SAYINGS. L'rom the Kevlew. Williman Meaker. of near Webberviile, died on Friday night of consumption. Elnpra Elwell,. died at the home of is an awakening to the fact t h a t we I her grandfather, Mr. Pierce El well, of Conway, on Friday last, of diphtheria, aged 11 y e a r s . Mr. G. L. Fisher k f t on Mondav for need more manufacturing industries. From the Democrat. /Monthly "pay day" on the new road occurred Tuesday; $7,000 was paid to the men at this point. Miss J a n e McCarty, of Deerfield, aged some twenty-six years, died on Sunday, of consumption. James and Charles Burden were brought before Justiie Riddle on Monday, charged with assault and battery on the person of Hiram Backus, of Tosco. The trial is set down for next Monday. J. R. Axtell, of this place, returned home from a visit to Newark, New Jersey, last Thursday, bringing- a wife with him, Ettey H . Carlisle, of- that city. He'was marrietd to the lady on the 24th of J u n e . Mr. Davis, agent of the Toledo, A n n Arbor &, North Michigan Railroad, mf& rinstis his road wi)l carry awfcy all San Francisco, Cal., to attend the national G. A. R encampment to be held at that place in August. Mr. Bradford E-. Cook, of Oohoctah, and Miss Belle Curtis, of this place were married Thursday, July 15th, by Rev. Wm. Haw, at his residence. E . H. Younglbve, of Williamston, had quite a severe attack of hemorrhage of the lungs at his brother's F. M. Younglove's, but is now gaining rapidly. ^ . BRIGHTON SAYINGS. From the Ar^ua. The Presbyterian church presented a very odd appearance last Sunday morning the result of some of the rowdyism of the treops. A quantity of tfcfc lattice work from the blinds was; strung ground' over the gronnd, & time be.> From the (.'iti/.i'U. A horse was being unhitched trom a carriage, at the Western House Mon-1 day morning, when it took fright and ran away. After demoralizing the buggy somewhat he pranced tiironh several streets ou the west side and then went/ up Main street out ot t jwn. He was caught some where w-est of the village. Toe rig belonged to L . R. Beach, of Marion. On Mi-ndry afternoon Messrs Forbes iV, .Heiumuig, or' Deti'uit, were arrested by deputy stienii C.u>hingon com plaint of pros ><JiUmg attorney Warren charging them with selling liquor at Island Lake during encampment week without a hcetise. They gave bonds tor their appearance for trial before Ju»t;ce Powers on Tuesday next. On Saturuav evening last some of the members of the Flint company, Mv S. T., went to the apiary, of James Albro, who lives near the ciuuji grounds, for the purpose of steavjng some honey. ML". A. discharged a couple of loads of bird shot among the gang, and they hastily took their departure. Here the matter rested until Tuesday morning when Mr. A. came to the camp. He was discovered by some of the members of the Fiint company who followed him to the depot where they got hold of hun and were about to deal out summery vengeance. Had it not been for the timeiv arrival of General Smith and Detective Abel he would, no doubt, have been badly hurt. He was placed in the depot until General Hart detailed an escort to take him beyond the camp fclimits. Whilejocked in the depot it'was with great difficulty that the ruffians were restrained from breaking in and getting hold of him. Several members of this company distinguished themselves throughout the encampment by their disgraceful conduct, and this outrageous act was in perfect harmony with the manner in which they conducted themselves during the whole The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for only One Dollar a year—50 cts. for six monthhs, 25 cts. for three months. You can not get more news for the money.. THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME? gSSl5*Wash-Day no longer a Terroiv \. y The DetroitSe^Acting, Washboard *avcs half the time, and ft s&rer more thaj^Atm the'labor. It washes clean, witlrno wear to the'CLoTaw olf Kvve&ZB. For sale by A. R. GRIFFITH, AG'T., Piackwy, M««h. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 29, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1886 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 1886-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/86aa2290ec190cbbfe8172773814e3ac.pdf 231d12bb60fad3c144c9fb851cbe1b3c 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. VOL. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1886. NO. 30 YOUR A T T E N T I O N ! -is invited to our fait stock of- BOOTS & SHOES! which are daily arriving, and comprise the veil known nmkes of Havden, Guardenier <fc Co., of Boston; Hyde Bros., of Boston; Whitney, Bowen & Co., of Cleveland; Kitidge, Butsch & Co., of Grand Rapid*; H. 6. Robinson & Biirtenshaw, of Detroit; Urnas, Broun & Co., of Detroit; and other first clasa makes. We are showing FOR $2.00 The best bargains in Ladies' Shoes ever shown in this town. The most popular, substantial and best fitting Shoe for Gents at 92. They are genuine wear registers. We are sole ageuts for Rindge, Butsch & Co's $3.00 SHOES. They are positively the best bai gains ever offered in this town for the money. Every pair warranted, We are sole agents for R. B. & Co's genine Milwaukee Oil Tanned Shoes for Ladies and Gents. For Ladies, at S3, we are showing a Shoe that has no equal in this town. Don't forget to buy your Children's School Shoes t from us if you wan to sf.ve money Our Dongola Kid,forold Jadies.are just the thing and very cheap. LITTLE MISS MUFFET. Sneidocor & Hathaway Gents' Fine Shoes "We sell the best good?, and sell at bottom prices/ f E x a m i n e our G r a i n Shoe, the best made, splendid style and finish. E v e r y pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. O u r $ 3 Shoes a r e the best value e v e r offered for the money. Bear this in mind. . These goods are always in our store, complete and :?ized to suit your wants. O u r method'of doing business has killed all competition. Don't for/jet to come and see us when. in town. L W. RICHARDS & CO'S. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN "The boy's face brightened so absurdly, yon would think I had done him some great personal fovor. " ' I am sure it would be a first-rate plan for you both,' he said gratefully; and I promised him I would see about putting it into execntiOn at once. I have kept my word, and I am here. Will you accpjit my proposal, Magdalen Vane t Will you exchange Melina House, with all its warm-hearted hospitality and kindness, with all its attractions, for the society of a crabbed, cross" old woman, who has the evil reputation of a witch, who is popularly supposed to be as crooked in spirit H8 in body, and, because she is incapable of exciting love in others, is set down as having no love to bestow ?" Miss Mullet spoke now, as always, with a serio-comic self-mockery; but to Magdalen there seemed a weird pathos in the words. She came forward, on a sudden passionately irrateful impulse, and, hardly knowing what she said or did, flung both her arms about the poor, crooked shoulders th.U had rarely felt such a tender pressure and pressed her fresh young lips to the withered, wrinkled face. "Oh, may 11 oine ? Will you have me ?" she cried, her voice trembling with a very rapture of delight. "Oh, I shall be so happy, so content—I will work so hard to please yon—I tan read, and work, and play, and I know so many frames! Madame Gressant sail a com 'anion must play all games with the curds and chess and backgam. non. Oh, I think I can plea.se you, if you will let me try :" - The tears of earnest feeling were running down hertheeks before she-readied the end of that long speech, There were tears on Miss Muftefs large white face too: but neither the worn in nor the gi;l could have said wiih any decree of certainty from whose eyes theyfell. Hut, if she had wept, Mi-»s Muffet recovered her serenity with ama-aiiit uuk-i;— - MVon please mc nlre.'idy, child," cT'a said, a little grufiiy : "but no more heroics, please. We have serious business to settle. When can you come to nie *" | Magdalen <asped lor breath : this was coming to the point with a vengeance : shewas not prepared for such despatch. She had indeed told Mrs. Talbot of"her intention to return to Brussels, and that l«dy had made no objection ; but she had proposed at least to wait for Madams Gre.-saut's answer to her appeal; and now Miss Muffet, who had been watching tamed arrogantly upon the pale and hitherto unnoticed girl who stood Is the shodow of the great doorway. " I think, Miss Vane, that yon might have told the cnildren Miss Meredith was here," she said harshly. " Blanche or Kitty would have had the sense to order t*-a*. and not to keep her in the glare of the sun!" '——-^, " I Would not drink the tea, and had no business with Kitty or Blanche." Miss Meredith answered, with an evident enjoyment of the scene that tamed the rose on Flora's clear dark cheek to afli*h of vivid name. " I came here solely to see Miss Vane. George, come here ; I want to introduce you to my traveling compaion of the other day." » , Lord Ingestyre came forward with alacrity and bowed l'W before the troubled girl, thinking, as he did so, that the fair, sweet face was even fairer and sweeter in the searching sunlight than it bad seemed peeping from its picturesque green frame and 1½ by the pale, uncertain glory of the moon Flora Talbot looked at the pretty picture for a second, then turned suddenly away, and, as she did so, the slender toy «he carried as a riding-whip snapped with a sharp cra'-k from its jewelled handle and rolled to Miss Meredith's feet. The latter stooped and raised it. with a face of innoceut unconsciousness and good-natured regret. "Dear me! \\ hat an unfortunate accident! How did it happen V she asKed holding the pretty little silver head with its glittering emerald eyes gingerly between her finger and thumb. "If you o:ten use your whips so roughly, Miss Talbot, I pitv lhetn anil your hor-estoo." Feeling a tingling desire to lay the whip in question smartly about the shoulders of her tormentor. Flora muttered some incoherent answer, and snatched the handle rudely fro n her grasp. "Misshapen little wretch!" she cried between her sharp white teeth. " H o w dare she thwart and torture me* How dare she come here only to insult us ? Fortunately, that insolent usurper will not be here-long." CHAPTER VL Just as Flora reached this pofnt in her meditations, the carriage containing Mr. and Mr-». Talbot came swiitly past the lodge gate and up the avenue. Magdalen's heart began to throb a little more quickly> with the feeling of battle at hand ; and, noticing the sudden pallor of the fair face, the sudden terror of the violet eyes, Lord Ingestyre felt his pulses stir with a quick throb of sympathy, and, stranger though * » g> <0> & - ^ ^ r-<!) FOR CASH ^ ^ &r We have a host of Bargains and we are givmsr our Customers the Benefit. Here are a few ot the manv: Some very line one^, worth $3.50, only $2.39 For the Summer and Fall, in Cashmere, Light-weight Woolen and Persians, jat greatly reduced figures. cut short her meditative musings " Shall I cut the Gordian knot, and carry you off at once, child ? My carriage is at the door and the thins is easily done !" she said,'in half jesting toDes. but with a, wholly earnest manner. "ComeL •your flitting will atl'ord the TalboUTapleasant little sensational surprise, and save you all troublesome explanations. Come,* fetch your hat like a good girl, and let the rest of your possessions .follow you !" She caught Magdalen's hand in a persuasive clasp ; but the girl drew back resolutely. "Xo ; ple..se do not ask me—I could not do that. When Mrs. Talbot returns I will toil her, and then "- "Then thereswill he a ba; tie roy il," the other interrupted gr inly ; but. though evideni ly disappointed, she did not seem displeased, and added, alter a second's thoughtful pause —" Well, 1 suppose you are right. At what time do you ^xpect them back " B y the five o'clock tptfffT The carriage has gone already-lfo meet them." " Then I wdlgtayanrt meet them here," Miss MujTfi-rsaid compnsully. " N o , thank^you, my dear; I w;]l not come iue house ; the sun will not hurt me, and I would rather get this wusiuess over in the open air." She gathered her short skirts about her, and seated herself upon the stout? steps with a total disregard of digit ty and comfort, Magdalen vainly ottered to fe^ch stool, shawl, sunshade, or cushion for her eccentric guest: Miss Muffet only laughed, and persisted that she had never been more comfortable or entirely at her ease. She looked both as she sat gaily chatting and staring down the loiig tree* shaded avenue with a joyously expectant look—a look that brightened into absolute delight when presently rlora Talbot and Lord Ingestyre came slowly riding under the arched boughs of the tall greeu elms- Frank, who kept a little In the renr, Was the first to see and call his sister's attention to the odd little figure perched* i npon the steps. The girl started, stared, then rode quickly up with a brilliant vexation- born flush on her handsome,haughty face- " Miss Meredith—you here, and none of us at home to reeive you!" she cried, with perfectly sincere vexation and dis- Miss Meredith of the Hall was at mes worthy of conciliation, but ' . ' never had Flora Talhot so longed to be on T r y t h a t n*w Tea at 47 cto.— best tea in t o w n - othes dealers jrettinsr 60 friendly terms with her as now that Lord cts. for same Tf a, We buy all kinds of P r o d u c e and pay highest cash p r i c e , Ingestyre was in her train. But Miss Meredith received the enger,' apologetic greeting with an indifferent grattt- She nodded Cooily, surveying Flora all the while-'with a critical gaze that the proud girLfonnd intensely exasperating. She bit her lip, and, by way of her changing face with curious interest, I h e w a g h e c o u i t i n o t help giving tne frightened girl a quick, reassuring smile as he drew a little nearer to her side. "Mrs. Talbot was at least as startled as her daughter when she saw Miss Meredith ; but she had her feelings under •better control, and her still nne e>es ex.' pressed only a tender and grateful pleasure as she moved qnicxly forward, with both hands outstretched in eager wel- I come. | " Dearest Constance," she cried* with an admirably contrived and executed emotional gasp, and she moved as though i she would have gathered her small I friend in a warm embrace; but Mis* Meredith stepped aside and deftly avolaed it, thereby very nearly causing the Flora grew suddenly paie, even to fler lips, and her large dark eyes dilated in a •tare of insolent surprise. Mr. Talbot looked simply astonished, and, after a few seconds' consideration, rather pleaded by the idea. His wife frowned, bit her lip sharply, then, said, with an uneaay laugh— "Von wene always an eccentric unaccountable being, Constance; but Ic<.ufesd that this last caprice puzzles even me. Why you should try to lure Mr. Talbot's little cousin—an absolute stranger to : on, by-tbe-way—from the home we have given her would. I fancy, trouble even you to explain !" "The home in which4»he was'so happy. In which she was to remain so long y" Miss Meredith put in sharply. "Miss Vane has made good use of her time and a catalogue of our misdemeanors, mother!" Flora broke in. her clear tones seeming frozen with scorn. "Melina House has made an excellent steppingstone to the Hall for our astute young relation ; we were the ladder by which she climbed to fortune, and now, as a matter of course, she is eager to kick us down. Let us congratulate her ou the success that has crowned her eflorts, and wish her, with ail our hearts, ' good-by e-' "• She glanced di«lainfully across at Magdalen ; but her eyes, blazing with ail the* routed evil passion of her nature, met Loid Ingestyre'a char, shocked gaze, and, for toe first time aiiUuned the encounter. If she could have killed her unconscious rival then and there, she would have done so without hesitation or remorse, for in that moment she realized with an assured certainty of conviction that the game on which, as it seemed to the proud, passionate girl, every hope of her life was staked, Was finally lost. Vanity itself could not misread the contempt and aversion of the young man's eyes. She broke into a sharp, painful-sounding laugh, and said, with atfe.ted levi t y - "Onr governesses suffer from an epidemic of elopement, mother, and we are for ever destined to spoil their plans. However, as this one does not propose to carry Frank with her, I suppose she is welcome IO go ?" " And the sooner the better,'' Mrs. Talbot finished, with immense diguity and crushing coldness. Mie too saw that the fortune of war was against her, and she too grew reckless and deriaut in the presence of defeat. "After Miss Vane's display of unparalleled'ingratitude, I cannot say that I have the least wish to detiuu her. I only regret"—she turned to Constance Meredith, shook her head mournfully, and applied her handkerchief ostentatiously to her eyes—" I only regret, that your trust should be misplaced, your kindness abused. I warn you that you take a viper to your bosom." — " O h , thank yon L" Miss Meredith rmo Look at that tine of SUSPEffoERS, only 25 Ctyjrfrpair. We have secured the exclusive sale ofJtecelebroted SMITH CLINCH-BACK SUSPENDER." Never gives away, breaks a Cal" " or buckles go back on you until worn out, examine. Tluy are the best. That line of Debeige Suitings and Worsted Dress Goods, at only 5 cents per yard. J£a£"01d price 10 Cents. We are selling-onr entire stock of Lawns, Prill's and Summer Goods way down to bed*rock prices. I N GROCERIES WE ARE AT THE FROHT. ' ST;, for Berries and Eggs. "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE.", LAKIN&SYKES. rtntely htrly to come ignom'n?ou=ly to the ground. Altogether ignoring the rebuff she had received, Mrs. Talbot went on — " I t is so long since you have crowed our threshold''—with a languishmgly affectionate look—"never since " "Since I heard of the pretty nick-nsme you gave me, of the pfnns my weakness had perhaps given you the right to form !" Miss Meredith answered abruptly, and with a savage scorn, a burning indignation, that seemed to transform the poor misshapen little woman and make her dwarfish figure dignified and heroic. " I have never crossed your threshold since that day, Mrs. Talbot, and I have not crossed it now—I am only waiting at your gates " "For permission to enter »" Mrs. Talbot asked, witn an uneasy smile. She too would have liked to give back taunt for tannt and sting for sting; but she too felt the all-imj>ortnnt necessity of not quarreling with Lord Ingestyre's cousin now. " You know how more than welcome you would be. Come. Constance, here, before my husband and children, I am ready to admit that I behaved bad'y and ungratefully to-jtou. Can you with common generosity ask for more ? We are neither of us young women now ; is it not almost time to forget and forgive •" She extended her well-gloved hand as she spoke, and Miss Meredith surveyed that miracle of gray French kid curiously as though it were some petty toy submitted for her inspectiou, but madenoattempt to touch it; and, flushing angrily, Mrm> Talbot drew back. "No! I did not wish to enter," said Miss Meredith indifferently now. " I hardly expected to see you at all; I came to fetch Miss Vane away; but, like a scrupulous little goose, she refused to come." The last sentence was a bombshell, at trie speaker perfectly well knew. Her shrewd eyes, sparkling now with malicious enjoymeut of the consternation she had caused, wandered from one face to another, reading the various stories they E * » r : : ; * ^ ^ *** ********* ^faction, and shook out her comical short skirts with elaborate care. " I have learned to bear stings with equanimity—as you should know, who gave me a sharp experience. Come, my dear; since your friends are so ready to part with you, I will take you home at once !" "Ob, go by all means:" -Mrs. Talbot said sharply, in answer to Magdalen's half-friehtened look or appeal. " I never wished you to come here ! I never wish t<> t see your sly, pale face again :" "There—run and put on your bonnet :" Miss Meredith put iu, with good-natured imperativeness; and Magdalen was only too thankiul to ooey. She was gone only about ten minutes; but, ifiher ahsencejiad lengthened i u d f out into ten hours* Miss M c d i t h would have been thoroughly and placidly content. She was a generous, kind-hearted woman, capable on occasions of hecoic s*df-sacrifice, and at one time disposed to think-well of all her fellow-creature-*. But the circumstances of life bail sadl;. warped and changed her. Love had bee., proffered her in plenty—even that lov. which her own instinct and strong con. mon sense told her was au absolute impossibility in her case; but evi-r a n : always the fair words had -proved false, the fond professions had rung hollow and untrue. Perhaps the sharpest blow she had received had been dealt to her by Margaret Talbot—Margaret Penrose in those days —and an absolute dependant on the girl whose trust she cruelly betrayed. Tha two had been brought up as near neighbors and close friends, though there was a wide difference in position between the daughter of the poorly-paid curate of Craymou>;h and the orphan lady of the Hall; but Constance Meredith admixed and lov>d and trusted her handsome cl* er friend with an absolute and nnre'devotion, and, when Mr, Pentose died. Insisted that she shouiyWonie to her at onpe and make theMfCU her home. The offer waa-irnmediately and gladly. acceptecL^rrm Miss Penrose professed a boundless gratitude, an adoring affection for the girl who had rescued her from the miserable monotony of governess life, to which, without her intervention, she must needs have been condemned ; and Constance, who was herself absolutely Sincere, never dreamed of doubting the •»r»fh stfthrMA n.rrtent orofessions. 0'oxriyt'ED NKX,T WEEK.) m » m — ^•Subscribe now forthePixcKXBY DISPATCH, T ! * Pinckney Dispatch. J . B. N E W K I R K , Publisher. P I N C K N E Y , - - M I C H . A COMPREHENSIVE plan is on foot for a consolidation of all the street railways of St. Louis. T U B bill to protect the butter interest is not so strong as some of the butter that is to be protected. O N E hundred Hindoos were killed and many injured by the burning of the theatre at Tinnevelly, British India. T H E Spanish Chamber of Deputies has adopted a resolution that as soon as possible the government shall free the remaining twenty-six thousand slaves in Cuba. I T is said that Gladstone's health is superb. Dr. Andrew Clark, his physician for many years, says that "every organ in his body is as sound as a rock." R I F E and palatable bananas have been grown in a Sacramento garden this .season without any sort of artificial protection and fully exposed to the air. M R 8 . H A N K I N G , who is a younger sister of Thomas Carlyle, is visiting her daughter, the wife of Mr. George M. Franklin, at Farwell, Mich. f L O R D Randolph Churchill has been abusedja|good deal by the Irish Nationalists and their allies, but he is one of the ablest men in the Tory party. T H E Senate believes that the Northwest has some right to appropriations for internal improvements as well as other sections of the country. This seems to be a fair view of the matter. A T the annual meeting of the Panama Canal jCompany in Paris, M. de Lessen* expressed confidence that the cut will be completed by J u n e , 1889, and within the estimated cost. G O V E R N O R F O R A K E R has tendered to Mrs. Kate Chase every assistance possible in removing the remains of Salmon P. Chase from Washington to Columbus. T h e transfer will be made in September. T H E Destructor, a new Spanish torpedoboat for which the claim is made that she is able to overtake and destroy the fastest torpedo-boat heretofore afloat was launched Thursday at Glasgow. A N Austrian diplomat writes to Z> Matin, a Paris, newspaper, that the triple alliance—composed of Germany, Austria, and Russia—is about to be ruptured, and that thereby the peace of Europe is threatened. G R H . G R A N T ' S book, it is asserted, has given an impulse to a more direct style in American authors. If Gen. Grant's work has accomplished this, the feat is second in value only to the leader's greater one in war. P B T B R A. R A T T I G A N , editor of the Herald at Millerstown, Pennsylvania, was horsewhipped by a dozen members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union whom he had treated in an objectionable w a y in his newspaper. A S I L V E R cup has been awarded by the British Board of Trade to Capt. Rin'gk, of the steamer Fulda, for his services at the t i m e of the sinking of the Oregon. Other officers and members of the Fulda's crew where also rewarded. O U R minister to Switzerland, Mr. Boyd Winchester, has discovered a cheese in that country 250 years old. And yet there are yeople in the United States w h nounce our d i p l o m a t c establisbjmfnt as a useless institution. I T is rerorted-fhat the Turkish Govern xnent has-bgen making large recent addito its armament, including Kriipp guns and American rifles. The report m a y be true, or it may have been issued for mere stock jo'bbing purposes. A R E M A R K A B L E man is Captain J o h n Grant, of New Orleans. H e is 90 years old, and claims to have shaken . hands with every President from Washington d o w n to Cleveland. Washington retired from the Presidency in 1797, when John Grant was less than one year old. |i /' t - T H E German army is arranging a celebration in honor of the forthcoming 90th birthday of the Emperor, which is intended to be fully worthy of the occasion. It is proposed then to form a union of the officers of the entire army corps and found a philanthropic military institution i honor of the E m p e r o r . T h e Era will be 90 years old if he lives till 22, 1887. = = . • t / " T H E House of^-Kepresentatives has finally agreeaVhTthe appropriation for a private^flgcretary for eacK Senator, which l y means the provision of sinecures for seventy-six young men, most of them sons or otherwise related to Senators, whose chief duties will be to draw $6 a day each frojrfjhe national treasury, and keep u p tj»e society procession in W a s h . ington. NEWSJ^OTES. WEST AND SOUTH. Conrad Messner, charged with beating hi* 12-year-old son to death, died in jail at Galena, 111., on ^Saturday. William Bender, at Louisville on Saturday night committed suicide by shooting because he was in a bad humor. Joseph Lipig. of East Saginaw, Michigan dropped dead from heart disease on Saturday. He was only 17 years of age. General Logan made a speech to the Mormons at Salt Lake City Friday night, in which he told them they niuai\obtfjy the laws or leave the country. V^J It is not the Cutting matter that is creating so much feeling on the Mexican border, but it is the murder of Francisco Arasures, a naturalized American citizen, that is most likely to raise "Hail Columbia" in Texas. The Texans are mad, and won't wait long for our government to take action. J. A. Coleman, an escaped convict from the Jeffersonville, Ind., penitentiary has surrendered himself to Gov Gray. He says he is tired of hiding. At. Lake Maxenkuckee, Ind., on Saturday there was an affray in which one man had his neck broken and others injured. A number of Indians at Eau Claire, Wis., got into a free tight on Saturday as a result of too much whiskej\and four of them were sent to jail. A man named S. Meyer was shot in his own house by a burglar at St. Louis on Saturday morning. The burglar was not arrested. A t r a m p committed an outrage on the person of Miss Holmes near Lima, Ind., on Saturday, and the whole neighborhood is us^ng every possible effort to effect the arrest of the criminal. Boss Fenders stabbed James McCracken fatally at a ball at Grant City, Mo., on Friday night. The murderer escaped. M. F. Anderson, who killed Press Cochran at Connersville, Ind.,B~week or two since, has been arrested. The Acme Lubricator Co.'s mills, and other establishments were burned in Detroit, Mich., on Saturday last. LOss, $20,- 000. Kirk <fc Keller dry goods dealers at Bergholz, Ohio, were burned out on Saturday. Loss, $14,000. It is reported from Galena, 111., that more than forty years ^ g o Colonel Edward King, of Dayton. Ohio, took out letters patent for an electric light in London, Eng. He refused to became a British subject and abandoned his invention. Colonel King was killed at the battle of Chicka m a u g a i n 1863. Joseph Siefer, 82 years of age, who was imprisoned at Jackson, Mich., for outrage on a child, cut his throat in jail. The Governor of Texas, in advising Secretary Bayard of the murder of a naturalized American citizen of Mexico, states that the people of Texas will obtain redress for themselves if compelled to do so. Rains in Wisconsin and Nebraska are improving the crops. The men engaged in the construction of the Streator, 111., waterworks, to the number of 200, are still on a strike. Seve_n ty^_ ^r—ol-l ers i=n —the Drummond To- : — ™ — ~ _ _ Judge Jenks was cfuifirjnejL^aa.^ioHcitor b a e e ^ m r t o r y r s t . Louis, are on a I t r l k c r f O e n c i t t l by ihe-genateoiT the 30th of July? The Prohibition State Convention of Michigan was held Wednesday at Lansing, Professor Samuel Dickey, of Albion, being nominated for Governor. Near Decatur, 111., Tuesday evening, the log house of James Cahill was burned, a three-months-old babe perishing in the dames. The Galesburg (111.) Plating Works were partially wrecked Wednesday by the boiler exploding. Fred Taylor, brother of the proprietor of the mill, was killed. Fire on Wednesday in the knitting and tailor shop of the Juliet prison caused heavy damage, it being found necessary to drench the building and the goods it contained. EAST. The sale of John Roach's yacht, Yosemite to the Canadian government is confirmed. An Ottawa dispatch states that the purchase of bait and supplies by American vessels has been effectually stopped. The decrease in the public debt for July is estimated at,j$&000,0<X). Henry Punsley of Brooklyn, whose brother was a millionaire, put and end to his life because he was destitute. The cariage works of Orville H. Short, Syraouse, New York, the general merchandise store of Kirk k Keller, at Berghoiz, Indiana, the Murdock Valve company Detroit, and the box factory of J. H Thiemeyer & Co., Baltimore, were destroyed by fire. Mill No. 2 of the Indian Orchard Mills Company, Springfield, Massachusetts, was destroyed by fire, Loss $306,000. Twenty thousand people attended the mass meeting of District Assembly No. 49 of the Knights of Labor, at Union Square, New York, Saturday night. The Payson bill prohibiting aliens from holding land in the territories has passed the National House of representatives. At the encampment on Monona Lake Assembly, Wisconsin, the Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, delivered an address. The St. Clair, Pennsylvania, Baptist church was blown up by dynamite Saturnight. Revenge against the Law and Order society, is believed to have led to tUe act. The yacht Sarah Craig which loft Atlantic City .with a pleasure party of sixteen ladies and gentlemen, was capsized off Sandy Hook, and the following persons perished in the storm: Mrs, Cora E. Askins, Mrs. T. Stevens, Mamie Stevens, E m m a Merritt, Chester Clark, Maud E. Rettew, and Rebecca Merritt. • A report that fishermen of Isle Royal stripped of clothing and valuables the bodies of the victims of the Algoina wreck, will bo investigated. The heaviest rain of the season fell in Wyoming Valley Sunday, and the streets of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, were flooded. Basements and cellars were filled with water, and in the city much damage was done. In the country districts crops are ruined, roads washed out and barns, outhoures and bridges have bee swept awuy. Dominick McCaffrey at Atlantic City saved the life of -'Squire O'Brien," while both were bathing Friday. Both are wellknown pugilists. owing to the determination of the com pany to return to the ten-hour system. Fires at St. Joseph and at Hermann, Missouri, Thursday night, destroyed property at the former place to the value of ten thousand dollars, insurance, seven thousand; at the latter to the value of twenty-one thousand dollars, insurance about ten thousand. The prosecution in the trial of the An archists at Chicago, closed their evidj&rrce on Friday last. The belief is^-that they have established the guiltoi^the prisoners. There were g o o d r a i n s i n the Southwest on Friday. Sevendeaths by drowning were recorded in^rreNorthwest on the 29th of July: a man, his wife and infant child near Nebraska City, Nebraska, two unknown men at Marquette, Michigan, a printer at Madison, Wisconsin, and a boy 13 years old at Elkhart, Wisconsin. H. H. F. Holcomb, of Irving Park, Illinois, was found dead in his bed on Friday morning. Heart disease is the supposed cause. /' A terrific wind and rainstorm swept over Columbus, Ohio, on Friday afternoon. No lives lost. / The Iowa Editors' Association was held at Spirit Lake on last Thursday and Friday. Natural gas has beep discovered at Dundas, Wisconsin. The boiler of a sawmill at Tchula, Miss., exploded a dav/dr two since and killed six persons and injured others. The 14 year old daughter of John Pfeif fer, at Washington, Ohio, comm cide by/hanging on the 30th A / r e i g h t train wi4 wrecked at Bluff ton, Ind\, on FridayjaOrning. Several persons Were dangerously wounded. ast Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, fteen dwellings were partially, and nine totally destroyed by fire, rendering twentyfive families homeless. The loss is $27,000, with but $4,000 insurance. The elevator men at St. Louis have petitioned the Merchants1 Exchange of that city for a repeal of the rule compelling a change of grain inspectors at the elevators every sixty days. It is reported that the shops of the Wisconsin Central will be moved to Waukesha.- Wis. , Henry Dunkel hanged himself Wednesday on a farm near Waukesha, Wis. He I the Senate met in the evening there was left a note stating it was too hot to live. l no quorum. > House, July 2(5.- In the House Mr. Henly of California, from the committee on Public Lands, reported back the Senate bill forfeiting certain lands granted the Northern Pacific railroad. After considerable debate without action, the House adjourned. HOUBB, July 27. The House resumed the consideration of the Northern Pacific land forfeiture bill. Mr. Payson concluded his speech in support of the House substitute, and then the previous question was ordered. The question then recurred upon the House substitute for the Senate hill and it was agreed to-yeas, 174, nays, <5.r». The Senate bill as thus amended was passed-yeas, 18/5, nays, 48 and a request for a conference was made. Reagan of Texas, called up the inter-State commerce bill. The speaker announced the question to be upon the substitute reported by the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Hiscock moved to substitute for the substitute the Senate bill-rejected; yeas, 102, nays, 120, and the House adjourned. SENATE, July 27. - I n the Senate Morrison's surplus resolution was reported with important modifications. Quite a number of confirmations were made in executive session. SENATE, July 28.— Messrs. Teeler, Sherman, Edmunds and Allison, from their respective committees made reports, which were agreed fo o r went on the calendar. The fortifications bill was passed. Senator Wilson, of Iowa, from the committee on postottices and post-roads, reported favorably n bill authorizing the postmaster general in his discretion to allow third-class postmasters a reasonable sum out of the surplus revenues of their office for fuel, gas, and other necessary expenses. The senate then took up the "surplus" joint resolutions, and thereupon adjourned. HOUSE, July 28,- In the House to-day a Senate bill was passed increasing to $61- 000 the limit of cost of the public building at Oxford, Miss. The speaker announced the" appointment of Messrs. Cobb, Van Eaton and Payson conferrees on the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill. Mr. Hol- •man, from the conference committee on legislative, executive and judicial bill, reported a continued disagreement. He moved that the .House recede from its disagreement to the amendment. After debate the motion was agreed to—yeas, 143, nays 93. Severel amendments to the sundry civil bill were concurred in, and another conference was ordered. Mr. Holmiin submitted the conference report on the legislative appropriation bill* and it was agreed to. Ho.rsE, July 29.—In the House a bill was passed appropriating $50,000 for a public building.at Jefferson, Texas. Tlifl Housethen went into committee of the whole on Senate amendments to the general deficiency bill. No opposition was made to the recommendations of the committee on appropriations, and the House siubsequently ratified the action of the committee of the whole. The remainder/of the session was occupied principally in the discussion of vetoed pension bills. SENATE, JULY 2 9 . ^ I n the Senate the chair presented the proclamation of the Governor of Utah, relative to the violation of the marriage laws in that territory. Referred to/the Committee ou-Territories. Mr. Hoar/asked to reporf'from the Committee on Library-^preamble and resolu- -tkm4<vrJhe>rrT)0intmeTit of n rommittrn 8U1- At the Saratoga races on Friday Harefoot, Ben Ali and Blessed were the win ners. •„ At Port Chester, N. Y., mj^Trmrsd/y about 100 hands e m p t o y e d b y Mertfc & Sons, who sympathized with socialists determined t o a t t e n d a socalist pic-nic, contrary to^fhe wishes of their /employers, anjcHfid so. When they returned to work on Friday morning, they found the establishment closed and a notice on the door to the effect that it was now Mr. Mertz's time to have a pic-nic, and that the works were closed indefinitely. H. D. Ward, senior member of the firm of Ward <fe Olyphant, New York City, died suddenly at Far Roekaway on Friday the 30th of July.- There Were 192 failures in Canada and the United States during the past week against 184 the week previous. Sebastian Friedarleain was suffocated at a fire in New York Friday, by being pinioned by a window-sash while trying to escape. S. Trier <fe Sons, of New York, have failed for $100,000. Mrs. Mitchering, a 65-year-old woman, too feeble to escape, was burned to death in a fire on Thursday at New York. The bolt and nut department of the Elba Iron Works at Pittsburg were burned Thursday night. Loss, $25,000. A mail pouch the contents of which were valued at $80,000, which left New York for Pittsburg on the 28th of June, iR missing^ and the authorities for a month have een trying to find the thief. Hence the non-publication. Five hundred miners at Dubois, Pn., who have been on a stubborn strike, have acknowledged defeat and gone to work again. Stephen Brodie, the Brooklyn bridge hero,>as been held in $500 bail on two charges, one on attempted suicide the other on obstructing a bridge police officer in doing his duty. i O X G K K N N I O V A L . SENATE, July 26.—The deficiency bill was disposed of, and in executive session Fitz-John Porter's nomination Was reported on favorably and an adverse report was made in regard to Kinman for postmaster at Jacksonville, HI. The session was a very uninteresting on«, and when of tivej^efiators to consider, formulate and rrt at the next session of Congress a for properly celebrating at the capital of the republic the centennial anniversary (in 1889) of the adoption of the constitution, and 400th anniversary in (1892) of the discovery of America by Christopher C o l u m b u s - t w o historical events fraught with great patriotic interests. Mr. Hale objected, and the resolution went over. The remainder of the day was spent in discussing Morrison's surplus resolution HOUSE, July 30.—In-the House, Reagan's Inter-State Commerce bill instead of Cullom's was passed. A great portion of the day was spent in in considering presidential vetoes of personal pension bills. SENATE, July 30.— Iiv-the Senate Morrison's surplus resolution amended, was passed, and the trade dollar placed at par. The House bill to increase the naval establishment was taken up and amended. The amendments were agreed to and the bill passed. A conference was asked for and Messrs. Cameron, Hale, and McPherson appointed conferees. N h a l l W ' e H a v e W a r . NKW YOBK, July 29,—The' Tribune's Washington correspondent says: "Secretary Endicott was asked on Monday if there was any intention of moving troops toward Mexico. He said that there was nothing in it so far as he knew. To a reporter of the Critic he is represented as saying: 'Don't you think it rather ridiculous to make war on Mexico for the sake of one' man, when we have tamely submitted for the last two months to the indignities of Canada upon hundreds of our citizens. The general belief is that Editor Cuttling's case will be peaceably settled through diplomatic interference without any resort to arms." G e n . Rosier* t o S u c c e e d Mr. R o u n d * , WASHINGTON, D. C , July 28.—A private telegram from Omaha states that articles of incorporation for the sale of the Daily Republican of that city, were filed by Public Printer Rounds at the Secretary of States' office on the 26th instant. Printer Rounds is expected to return' to Washington tc-day. His resignation has been in the President's hands for several weeks to take effect September 15th. It is given out at the white' house that General Rogers, of Buffalo, will succeed Rounds. This action will be in pursuance -of a plan agreed upon two years ago, whereby General Rogers agreed to withdraw from the congressional race in the <J2d New York district in favor of Dan Lockwood, with the understanding that he should be given the office of public printer when a vacancy occurred. It is said that the President would now like to recede from his promise and appoint Col. Keating of Memphis, instead, but Gen. Rogers will not agree to be set aside and his appointment will undoubtedly follow the P r e s i d e n t s return from his vacation. T H Y 1X4» T O H I LI, A P B I N U K . A B o m b F o u n d on a M t « a m * r B e a r i n g l»on» AugUMto L e o p o l d o . NEW YOBK, July 28.—An almost successful a t t e m p t was made Monday evening to blow up the steamer Sylvan Stream, which had on board Dom Auguato Leopoldo, prince of Brazil, the c o m m a n d a n t and officers of the Brazilianfrarship Bairo.> a, Consul-General Mendonca, and other attaches of the Brazilian legation. T h e party had been the guests of the Sea Beach railroad company a*t Coney island, a n d a t 9 o'clock took the boat at Bay Ridge to return to the city. . In the morning the officials of the railroad had received a bloodthirsty anarchist letter warning them to give up the fete or take the consequences. But little attention was paid to the letter. Just as the boat started an employe found in the cabin a bottle about six inches long filled with an explosive to which a burning.fuse was attached. He seized it and carrying it out of the cabin cast it into the water. A hole was burned in the carpet of the ' cabin at the spot where the bomb wuv found, and near the spot were charred bite of wood, which seemed like the heads of burned matches. Prince Leopoldo when informed of the peril in which life had been placed remarked • simply: " T h e d—1 !" F o r On>n«iIve% FartlMannhlp. WASHINGTON, D. C , July 30.—The injunction of secrecy has been removed from the report of the Senate committee on postoftices and postroads upon the nominations of a dozen or more Indiana postmasters appointed to positions created by - the suspension of the encumbents. T h e committee finds that nearly all of the suspensions were m a d e solely for political reasons—"to put a republican out and a democrat in," as they report in one of the cases. The nominations were all confirmed. M o r e t h a n Uemally X u t r i t l e a n Fffga. BOSTON, Mass., July 30.—An ingenious way of getting around the Prohibition law in RhodeTsland was discovered a day or two ago. Several cases of eggs were tipped off a truck by an accident o n T r e m o n t street. On picking up the eggs from the street they were found to be made of porcelain and filled with whisky,each egg holding a "good square drink." The liquor was put in through a hole in the big end and the hole stopped by cement cloth, whick was chalked to resemble the natural colors, The cases were marked to hotels in New> port and Narrangansett Pier, R, I. Thgre were six cases of forty-nine dozeireach. FOKEJAHf Senator C a m a p h o f S p a n i s h Minister of Finance, has-reliigned. The^-Welsh members of the „ Englisk ouse of Commons proposes to form a national party on the same lines as the Parnellite party. Abbe Liszt, the composer and pianist, is dead. The new English Cabinet meet* for the It is predicted the policy of the government will be conciliatory. The society papers declare that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's lecture tour is falling flat. This is denied by Major Pond, the agent, who says he can not meet onetwentieth of the applications for him to lecture. The cholera is still raging in Rome. The socalist p r o p a g a n d a in active im Germany, and a general strike ia expected early in the coming winter. De Lesseps' loan for the P a n a m a Canal is assured. The London silver market is demoralized. The metal is refused by the banks at 42 pence per ounce. The Munster Chamber of Commerce has adopted a vote of want of confidence in Prince Bismarck as Prussian Minister of Commerce. He is charged with disturbing trade. The Mayor and members of the corporation of Limerick p r e s e n t e ^ t h e E a r l of Aberdeen an address th^rfldng him for his support of the hpjrfe-rule project. T h e lattar expressed the hope that a satisfactory adjustment of Irish affairs would soon be effected. f Two scientific men went up from the French shore of the English channel in a balloon on Thursday, and landed safely ia London Friday morning. They claimed to have solved the problem of aerial navigation. The Bay of Chaleur, in the Golf of S t Lawrence has been closed to American fishermen. > * it F r o m S o u t h A m e r l r a VALPABAIRO, J u l y 30.—The presidential electors met Tuesday and elected Balmaceda President for thenjixt term. C H I L I A N , July 30,—-Rich mines have been discovered in the Cordillera de Aranco. The discoverers are surveying them with great secrecy. It is reported that the mines discovered in the Cordillera de Nauelhuta are rich gold mines. The miners are hard at work. LIMA, July 30,—The government has declared the resolution of December 16,1884 w,hich glrve the Jesuits public property for use as schools, to be null and void, and it has further declared that, there being n o document showing that the Jesuits hava acquired the right to be recognized as a religiousnnder, the government declines to recognize them as s u c h c , / / f : \ "i / / XL <ft'i.\ ^.~»\" ' '•• | '. /,;.' • ...jj SiHTiioo DB C H I L I , July 30.—The British government has telegraphedioita minister here to suspend the neHHions of the Anglo- Chilian t r i b u n a l . No claims for damag» •uflered during the war with Peru will be presented until new orders have been received. F r o m <>erniany. BKUUIN, July ,'J0. - - Late news states the r e p o r t of a PHI is paper that the iu- •ane King of Bavaria had committed suicide proves to be unfounded. His condition is unchanged. It is thought that he will not outlive this year. It is believed in German diplomatic circles t h a t one of the first acts of iiord Salisbury as soon as he takes charge of the government will be a very vigorous protest a g a i n s t abolishing the free port of Batoum by Russia. At the Berlin Congress of 1878, at which Lord Salisbury was one of the British representatives, he was the most p r o m i n e n t advocate^ of making Batoum a free port. I t i> ^ p o r t e d from China that yne of tb' aita of the very friendly relations between Germany and China is a growing demand for German industrial products, and that large orders for German iron and •teel are about to be given. The trade between Prance and China lias very largely deoruased. ti^u. ^Meagher'* P o r t r a i t in W a t « r - f o r d . WATKUTOBD, Ireland, July 30.—A special meeting of the Municipal Council of W a W f o r d was held Tuesday for the purpose of taking action concerning the portrait of Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher recently presented to the city. The Mayor of Waterford presided. The Council finally resolved to hang the p o r t r a i t in the Council room, and zo make way for it by removing to another a p a r t m e n t the portraits of King George I., King George II., and King William III., which now hang in the Council Chamber. E n g l a n d W i l l X o t I n t e r f e r e . P A B I S , July .'JO.—It is officially stated t h a t the English Government has assured P r e m i e r de Freycinet that it does not intend t o interfere in any way with the Madagascar troaty,with France and will neither establish nor support an" Anglo-Malagasy b a n k in Madagascar. MaliMbury's C a b i n e t . LONDON, July 30.—The following appointments are officially announced: Secretary for Foreign Affairs Earl of Iddesleigh. Chief Secretary for Ireland—SirMichidtel Hicks-Beach. Chancellor of the Exchequeib- Lord Randolph Churchill, who by virtue of his appointment becomes the recognized leader of the conservative party in the House of Commons. Secretary for War—Right Hon. W. H. Smith. F i r s t Lord of the Admiralty Lord George Hamilton. Lord High Chancellor—Baron Halsbury. Secretary for India -Right Hon. Frederick Arthur Stanley. P r i m e Minister and First Lord of the Treasury— Marquis of Salisbury. Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland Marquis of Londonderry. The following a p p o i n t m e n t s have also undoubtedly been decided upon, but they have not yet been officially announced: Lord President of the Council- Viscount Cranbrook. > President Local Government Board Right Hon. Henry Chaplin,. { President Board of Trade Right Hon. E. Stanhope. Postmaster General -Lord J o h n Manners. Commissioner of Works- Right Hon. 0. Plunkett. Attorney-General -Sir R. Webster. Lord Chancellor of Ireland Lord.Ashbourne. r- A P r o p o s e d W h i s k y . C ' o r n e r . LOUIBTILLE, Ky., July 30. - A ^ y n d i c a t e headed by E. H. Taylorof-^Frankfort and Senior & Son of Cincinnati, has been formed, it ia BaibVto corner the bourbon whisky rnarke+f It proposes to buy all the whisky o years 187!> to 1883 inclusive. The deal ia made possible by the heavy importation of whisky to escape the tax. DeftertioiiN. • H i u y i x , N. S-i July 27. About forty privates of the Royal Irish' ritles have d< •ertod since/the 1st of July. Only two/of them havo'been captured. Such H/lfirge number/Of desertions, within suchjx short time, is unprecedented in this garrison. r O * O t t > l » I O \ W T O AMJtfRICAXN. C o m m e n t * o n t h e M e n , LONDON, July 30. -The Times says that the new cabinet is not altogether what could have been wished in the interests of steady government and harmonious cooperation. " I t says: VSir Michael Hicks-Beach must show more force of character and steadiness of purpose than he has whown of late in order to grapple successfully with the Irish problem. It would have been better both for his party and himself if it had beeri possible to allow time foj>- Lord Randolph Churchill's positioif'to consolidate and mature. HeJwilThave a difficult and arduous part-^oplay and encounter much jealousy".' His promotion, however, gives^rise to a new hope of a vigorous &nf of conservatism. A serious question will be how to get-7 on with the -fhTonists." / A n o t h e r A m e r i c a n V e s s e l Weiaed. OTTAWA, C a n u d a / ' J u l y 3 0 . - N e w s has just reached here7 of the seizure of the American vessel N. J . Miller, Capt. Dickson, at Hopewell Cape. The aharge on which the vessel is detained is that she has committed an infraction of the customs law ./ i Teetrcary Marming is improving realth, and wilf probably return to Treasury D e p a r t m e n t in October. Tin; only reliable cure for catarrh i* Sage's Catarrh Remedy. L K U A l i O P I X I O X S . in the Dr. l e n t Oftera ' r i c a u I m i n i - T h e Me.xle.an 4-ovei I n d u e e m e n t M t o Ai g r a i i t p . •$ C m o r MKXICIX July 27.—The Diario of Icalu publislu>H a Government concession for a colony on the shores Qf Tapalo- ___tampo Ba^, Gulf of Lower California, State otTKTBirroa, »» enterprise hi" which" several thousand citizens of the United States h a r e a large pecuniary interests, id a t the head of which is Civil-Engineer A. K. Owen. The document is of gr^at length. Xt.authorizes the survey and taking possession ef government lands at T a p a J o t a m p o Bay. The colony will be agricultural and industrial, and will b j ^ eompoaod of at least fifty families.. ^ f f l s \ provided that the Spanish language must be t a u g h t in the elementary Schools of the colony. Exemption ojk^FSties on machinery and agriculturalintpl^ments is granted for ten years. ^JPfie Government will pay an- j nuallj^rtMr two years, $ l o 0 for each family j jl^ttfod, and for each single person not i ' c o n n e c t e d with any. family the smn of $40 annually for two years It is also provided t h a t the company must run a steamer between T a p a l o t a m p o Bay and the Gulf of California and Pacific coast ports. It is the intention of the projectors of the e n - i terprise to begin the settlement of th€ colony in October, and to establish yfue e o l o n j on Socialistic principles. Plans for laying out a city are already p r o o f e d . T H E M A R K K T N V $4.50 (fi> .-).7.¾ 5.00 (ft: 5.40 yo ¢ ¢ 9 0 ^ 40 @ r>i 40 ^ 47" 11.2:> ¢¢11/75 5.10/@ 5.75 4.40 ($ 4.<>5 ,8.40 (fl$ 4.38 '' 4.20 ® 4/.)0 4.25 (¾ 4.05 75 <® 7fi 38 @Q 41 28 («5 29 16 (<« 18. ./ / NEW Y O R ^ Bit ETV HS •/ • •. H O G S •/'•. • • • W H K I T — N o 1. W h i t ^ No. 2 Ri'd •.. COBN—Nt). 2 .,. /.' O A T S — W h i t e / . Poua— No^rmess CHICAGO. RKHTH*—Choice to P r i m e Good S h i p p i n g . . . Common.'. Hoos—Shipping Grades FLOUB—Extra S p r i n g / . ' WHKAT—No. 2 S p r i n g . . / . . . CoaN—No. 2 . . . : . . . . . . . — OATS—No. 2 / BOTTKB—Choice Creamery. v . F i n e ^ a i r y 11 U CHBWB—FuU'CreamChed'r. 07 ¢5 IJttil Cream, n e w . . 08 Eoo»—F^eBh 1)/^¾ POTATOKS—New, per bar'l... L<ULJ3L:LML PoB<^-me88 / 9 . 4 5 ' © D.50 / ST. LOUIS /WHXAI—NO. 2 Red COBN—mixed OATB—mixed Poax—new mess 'iCINNATI. VTHmAT—No/^ Red , 75 ® 76 C O B K — N 0 38¼^ 42 OATB—Nb. 2 . . . 29 @ SO. POB&/-meu 10.15 0 10.25 4.65 Q 5.05 KI;NTIX<; OX SHARKS:—Where hind is rented on shares the tenant is the exclusive owner of the entire crop while growing and the landlord's share of the crops reserved as rent cannot be levied upon by attachment until' the same is set apart to him. (County of Howard vs. Kyle; Supreme Court of Iowa.) > I K .CNM x< r~*TrF—*^-N**>k v K N T -'-t—rVsused in the ilinnesota insolvent Javf, the term "insolvent" a j j p l i ^ i n the/ case of a merchant or ^trader to usability to pay his ji&bfs in the ordinary course of bu^infss, and not merely to inabilityUo pay his debts wherriiis affairs' shall be ultimately ^tfound up. (I)aniels vs. Palmer e t ^ . ; Supreme Court of Minnesota.) / STOKK-KKKl'KH X0T. HKSI'ONSIHI.E ?^()H VALi\\iu,Ks:/~.Certain articles were stolen from/the clothes of a customer, who, wirile trying on a suit, left his own clotMng in a closet to which he had beeri directed by a salesman. No negligence being proven against the proprietors of the store it was held that they/were not liable for the lo$i of the property. (Hea vs. Simmons;''Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.) NKC;LT(;HN\'K OV B.\XK:—Where a bank took for collection a demand upon a bank in another state and sent such demand bv/mail directlv to the debtor bank for-' payment it was held/ to constitute/such negligence as woirfd cause the collecting bank liable fo7r a loss of the debt caused thereby/ (The Drover's' National Bank vs. Tp^ Anglo- An>errcan packing and 1'roylsion Company; Supreme Court of JHmois.) '' UKLKASK OF SriiK/Y ox PROMISSORY IS'OTK.—Where a suit brought upi>n a note against a principal debtor was dismissed ai his solicitation 'and he afterward/became insolvent, it was held that th? surety on the note should be released from liability on the ground that th£ money could have been made out/tfr the principal if the suit had ha*e been prosecuted to final judgment. Mnckerton vs. Pinckerton; Supreme Coutt of Tennessee.) A r . K K E M E N T FOR A D V E R T I S I N G ON LANDS.—An agreement selling the right to use fences and buildings on w r t a i n lands for advertising purposes field to be more ant was the owner and proprietor of a building which was let in flats to families for housekeeping. The proprietor furnished heat, hot and cold water, and janitor services to each suite of rooms; but he did not accommodate transients or furnish food or board. Plaintiff rented a suite of rooms in the building, and not having sufficient room for his trunks he was permitted oy defendant to store them in a general store-room in which the janitor slept. Nothing was paid or agreed to be paid for this extra accommodation. The trunks were broken open and their contents stolen. In.an action against the proprietor for the value of the goods, held that the action could not be maintained; that the defendant was not an innholder, and in the absence of gross negligence or carelessness on his part he could not be held liable for the loss. (Davis vs. Gray; Supreme Court of Massachusetts) CONSTRUCTION OF CONTRACT OF HIRE.—A addressed a letter to H offering him $100 per month for his services, and, "if you give me satisfaction at the end of the tirst year, I will increase your wages accordingly." The offer was accepted, but subsequently A claimed the right to discharge Ji before the end of the iirst year. Held that the contract was for the full term of one year. The written agreement furnishes a clew to the real intention of the parties when it says: "If you (the appellee J give me satisfaction at the end of the lirst year, 1 will increase your salary accordingly." Why at the end of the vear rather than than at any other' time, if the contract was monthly, or only at will, as contended by the appellant? This passage of the letter taken in connection with the situation of the parties,,and the nature of the service to- be performed, would seem to^letCve no room for doubt as to what'vvas really contemplated by the contract of employment. It would not seem reasonable to suppose that it was intended that the appellee should have the right to terminate the contract at will, and thus to imperil the .interest of his best principal; and if such right was not designed to be possessed by appellee, there is no principle that would j.ustify the court in holding that such right could be exercised by the appellant with impunity,, as there is nothing in the contractor the nature of the employment to indicate such want of mutuality.—(Norton vs. Cowell, Court of Appeals of Maryland.) M I C H I G A N N E W S , N e v e r O p e n Y o u r M o u t h except to put something to eat into it. is an excellent motto for the'gossip and sufferer i'rom catarrh. But while the gossip is practically incurable, there is no excuse for anyone's suffering longer from catarrh. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Ktunedy is an unfailing cure for i that otlensive disease. Unheals the diseased membrane, and. removes the dull and depressed sensations which always attend catarrh. A short tri;i-l of this valuable preparation will make the suilererfeel like a new being. —Two Aiken) o ship to o •J,.')00,000 loads ojrlj cro ( B a r n w e U ^ a n d 'arolina^^peet to ;ij^etS this season two thousand earns each the largVt grown there. ~ ~ Clear t h e Way 'For Hie escape from tlie nyslum wf Its waMcaml debris, which, If retained, would''vitiate the bodily fluids and overthrow health./That Important channel of exit, the bowels, ma'y be kept permanently free from olistrucUons/by using the non-griping, gently acting and agreeable cathartic, Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, which not only liberates impuritie^' but Invigorates ..-the lining of the intestinal c a ^ l . when weakened by constipation or the unwise ySe of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and^rinary organs are/likewise reinforced and aroused^ healthful action by this benetlcent tonic and/Corrective, and every organ, rlber, muscle and nerve experiences a slipf'e of its Invigorating Influence. Jniobjectionahle in flavor, a most genial and whoJK?some medicinal stimulant, and owing its emcacy/to botanic sources exclusively. It Is the remedy h/st adapted to household use. on account of its,^afety, wide scope and speedy action. / and descepded within sixty feet from where it"was sent up. This feat took plaee/during a recent hot day when but little'air was stirring. /—Bishop Kichter, of Grand Rapids, .'nas received from John Mclntyne, administrator of the estate of the late James Clancy, a check for $00,000, which that gentleman left to found'an orphan asylum. —Whortleberries are to the I'. S. Express Company in Vicksburg, tjie same as celery is in 'Kalamazoo, large quantities being shipped on each south a stranger was / 74 ft7M£ •27 (05 271¾ 10.00 @ 10.25 was hekt u r w m o r e than a mere revocable license, and was a right of way in gross which a court in equity would protect as an equitable charge on the lands; and the record of such an agreement would affect subsequent purchasers and creditors with notice thereof. (Willbughby et al. vs. Lawrence et al.;^Suprfeme Court of Illinois.) LANDLOKD AND T K N A N T .— Defend- No Male. A day or /two ago strolling aboiit the. foot of Woodward avenue w;Ken a man who had a silver watch yd his hand approached him and s a i d j / •> Jn've got to ]>artwith this watch for What l e a n get. My wife has been sick with bilious fever for the last month, and the watch must go to buy medicines. Make me an offer for it." "Say, 1 was in here about a year ago, and 1 recognize you as the man who told me that very same story. You then claimed that your wife had been sick with bilious .fever for a month." "Well, the poor thing has had a hard time of it." "Do you mean to say she has got that same bilious fever yet?" "I do." "Well, t never heard of the like. Aren't vou afraid it will wear her out?" "Say!" said the watch man, as he lowered his voice and came closer, "that's what I'm afraid of, and if 1 can sell this watch for $4 1 shall lay away $3 of it for funeral expenses." lie didn't sell, however. — Detroit Fret Press. —Benjamin Moore,. the Shelby meteorologist, died Sunday, aged 63 years. —Nearly 4,000 persons are picking berries in the vicinity of Benton|iHarbor. —A cherry orchard in Hagar township, Berrien county, netted its owner $900 this year. —Mrs. Chatterton, the Kent count/ husband-murderer, is now confined in the insane asylum at Kalamazoo. ^ - —Six prominent citizens of Mount Pleasant are under arrest for playing ball in the streets. —A school-seat factory is receiving such large orders at Battle Creek that it is running thirteen hours a day. —St. Louis recently sunk an artesian well 187 feet deep, which flows seven barrels per minute. —John Helms was confined in jail Saturday at Newaygo on a charge of attempted murder. —The Teutonic Mutual Aid Society of Grand Rapids proposes erecting a $7,000 hall. —Rev. Dr. Fair, of Baltimore, has accepted a call to St. Mark's Episcopal Church at Grand Rapids. —A Detroit man has rented the opera-house at Battle Creek. He will relit it and make several improvements. —Kalamazoo county recently paid $1,035 for the support of twenty-seven patients at the Michigan insane asylum for three months. —The democrats of the Ninth congressional district will assemble in convention to make their nomination on the 1st of September. —Rev. H. E. Dosker has been elected lecturer on sacred and ecclesiastical history "in the theological department of the Hope College at Grand Haven. —The citizens of St; Joseph and Benton Hartor have combined and established a street-car track ^between the cities, on which the cars frun every twelve minutes. —Fred Douglass will deliver the principal oration at the emancipation celebration at Cassopolis, Aug. 4th, and \V. Q. Atwood, of Saginaw, will assist him. . —A. G. Danforth, of AVashington, Tazewell county, has entered two carloads of his fine horses for the State Fair, to be holden at Chicago, September 6 to 10. —A grand Sunday-school celebratiou will be indulged in on the 5th of August by the good people of Sebewa, Sun-, tield, Campbell, Odessa, aud \\^*du^ land. ,^^" —John Holes, of Bjjitfe^Creek, was seriously hurt oi^sfurday by a chisel' dropping fraarlf workman above him, striking^benveen his left shoulder" and nejt4C^ —The picnic party of five, missing from Bay City since the 13th, were found on the 22d ult,, forty miles from home, where they had been driven ashore, but were u-riable to communicate with friends/' —A hot air7 balloon at Kalalnazoo £ a mile pe^pjendic-iiIarU-T Scientific aad VMfil, The .best remedy for chilblains is said to be a mixture of one part of tincture of iodine and three parts of glycerine. Canada balsam thkmed with a little turpentine, benzine, or ether, is the cement used in joining transparent glass, such as lenses, &c. Spasmodic Croup is generally relieved by a few doses of Piso's Cure. Fishes balance themselves in water by the muscular contraction of the the airbladder. At death the muscles relax and the air-bladder expands, raising the fish to^the surface. An eminent physician is reported as having said that many lives were lost by starvation owing to an over-estimate of the nutritive value of beef tea and meat juices. In typhus and typhoid fevers, he says, th'erejis no goodj substitute for milk and eggs. Piso's remedy for Catarrh is also good for Cold in the head, Headache, etc. 50c. A paste that will not draw engravings when pasted down oh paper must be thin. A mixture of gum trugacunth and gum arabic forms with water a thinner mucilage than either of these gums alone. Rice flour is said to make an excellent paste for fine paper work. Consumptives must not despair. Thousands have been saved by Piso's Cure; therefore take courage, and use this valuable medicine." Only 25 cents. Grease and stain eradicator: Soft soap and fuller's earth, of each a half pound; beat well together in a mortar and form into'cakes. The spot, first moistened with water, is rubbed with a cake and al-- lowed to dry, when it is well rubbed with a little warm water aDd rinsed or rubbed off clean. TT —St. Lawrence, Dak., by a vote of 69 to 5, has decided to incorporate as a city. It is expected the citizens will soon ask for the location of the state capital. Don't take that "cocktail in the morn-_ ing." If you have a "swelled head," nausiated stomach, and unstrung nerves resulting from'the "convivial party last night." The sure and safe way, to clear the cobwebs from the brain/ recover zest for food, aud tone up theflervous system, is to iise Dr. Pierce's ' 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets/ Sold by allxiruggista. ;^ "" —The farmer^ .of Dougfas county, Dak., have f^fmed/aftaw and order league. — mi - T H E BEST TONIC. mostlv going to Fort —Professor Alexander Agassiz has ordered a new steam launch for himself. —Miss Mary Anderson sent to Wilson Barrett a cream satin pillow with an embossed wreath. —Justice Gray of the "United States supreme Court, ia summering at Boston. • - bound train, Wayne, Ind. —The grand army association of" southeastern Michigan will hold an encampment at Hillsdale Aug. 31 to Sept. 3, inclusive. The camp will be called Camp Alger. Generals Logan and Sheridan are expected to be present. —Two months ago James McKenzie, of Pinconning, was struck by a bolt of lightning. It paralyzed his sides and lower part of the body, but he managed to live until Saturday, when he died, aged 67 years. Prof. J. M. B. Sill has been unanimously elected l*rincipal of the Normal School" at Ypsilanti, by the State Board of Education. On all hands it is conceded to be an eminently tit selection. , The new Principal will begins his duties September Jst. —Mr. C. J. Bates of Bethel repo a cherry tree that has raised^fTrull crop of cherries and is stdi-Wtmoming. Every morning he lino's"fresh blossoms*. Yesterday it was bearing ripe and green cherries and blossoms, and all this notwithstanding the drought. —Patents were issued to the following parties in Michigan, for the week ending July 24, as reported by C. C. Linthicum," Esq., Patent Solicitor, Chicago: H. W. Sirams, Bay City, Curtain Fixture; P. A. Spicer, Marshall, Hay Tedder; M. B. Heliker, Farmington, Belt Coiler for Threshing Machines; F. M. Foote, Ceresco,- Car Coupling; G. F. Buss, Grand Rapids, Dadoing'Machine; John Conroy, Bay City, Heating Apparatus; Gibbs Huntley', Bay City, Breech-loading Fire Arm; D. G. Ross, East Saginaw, Rail way Tie; This medicine, combining Iron with pare vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, W e a k - ness, I m p u r e Blood, Malaria, Cnlils a n d Fevers, a n d N e u r a l g i a . It ia an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K i d n e y a n d L i v e r . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to W o m e n , and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicine* do. It enriches a n d p u r i n e * t h e blood* Btimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For I n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, L a s s i t u d e , L a c k of E n e r g y , etc., it has no equal. I2T* The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. •as* mlj »7 BE0WS CflUICAI^CO, BilTOOBB, • » pA-V^NSlRO/v TONIC BITTERS The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigorator, Tonic and Appc'izor ever known. The first Litters containing Iron ° r r r advertised in America. Unprincipled persons arc imitating the Eanie; look out Uir frauds. S-e that ~ "" the following signature is on every hnuie and take nnn>' other: &T. l ' A l ' L , 3 H N > \ Drupcist A Chemist. P P i P P TUIAL. XF.HVITA speedily cures H'lcrr l Y r rft'cr of voutliful errors. Nmvoua OERIL- \ V ^ N I T Y . Involuntary Losses. LOST MAMIU D, and Kindred affections. Free at office, packspe l^c. poslape. DR. A. O. OLIN i'0„187 Washington St., Chicago. 1H. F I T S : All Kits stopped free by U^^Ktlne's Great Nerve Restorer. No Kits after^ttfSt day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise &n&4fiM trial bottle free to Fit eases. Send Jo Df^Wtne, 931 Areli St., Phila., Pa. Wanted Ge l*«iffen and LadTes to learn Telegraphing. Tuitiotpwrttpaid until position obialm-d. Address Dr. Va^^Ttliie's College. SU Washington St.. Chicago. 111. PATENTS. C. C. L1NTH1CUM, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore Building, Chicago, 111. Ameriean and Foreign Tatentx procured. Attention k'iven to Patent Litigation In the Federal Courts* and lo practice before ihe 1'pited Slates 1'atent Office, Correspondencs bc'.icn»cl. / •STOPPED FREE • • ^ ^ M*rvtltus tmtTettu • • ^ k Inane P»nopi«Mtof»d • • ^ F NERVTRE8T0RER /*r «//BBAni & NSItV* DISEASES. Only ntrt tun /or Ntrv* Afftctifn/. Fits, £ * £ / 9 . *'£• first day's us*. TtwtissXnd f» trial bottle fte*t» _Fi_t „p.a_ti,e. nt*„, they _p.»..y.,i nj£Wpmansd chearirgree*w o andbdMreM^?jr*f i iSictert to r>K.Kt-IXE.o« A«ch St-.fhtlvJelphU.Pa. received. Ssnd n*me*f l^^^Bliy^ZFIMJTAm<i FRAUDS. \ . . - • k \ v ; BBBBBBMBI O.VT O %%/A. B A T . Bamplesworth • ! . « • FKEE.yLlue» not under the horse'sfeet. Writ* B U V n a a aifftxr aSU a4UMaC»,IU<fc,alae. V y .7. /, V -*v» A •:. \\v '-*•%-**< WITH QI BOT€B SEKAT0E8. W«a«» wfc* h*T« M«lp«d lo Win Tb*l? Htuband'a F M M . The Washington Correspondent o* the S t Lonis Globe Democrat, write*: There are many brilliant and entertaining women in the families ot the prewnt Senators. Mrs. Lqgan and Mrs. McPl en- •on, wife of the New Jersey Sei a or, are the two cleverest women in the circle, e ch toadiflerentway, Mrs. Loga is * he typical Western wtman and Mrs. McPhe\ona typical eastern woman, clever, polished, graceful and briiliar.t in comersutioa. Bad health and long abser.ee aMro d have GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Anson Grimes, of Waterloo, called on friends in this place Sunday. Will Barrett has moved back into his own house lately vacated by Gus W egetier. Mrs. Martha Gregory is visiting friend* in and around Lansing lor a tew weeks, „ „,1W „ „„,„ James ana Nellie Hopkins will start 5 ^ n ^ M c P h T o n f , 0 ? i bei.gasgn- tor •rally known as she would be weie she Kansas in about two weeks, wtiere here all the time, but when present ha Is a power and a force quickly appreciated. Mrs, Mahone is a universal fa ori:e, and besides shining with front of diamonds on grand occasions, shines by her com elation, which is full of humor and 01 toluolity. Mrs. Mnhone always keeps a bubbling of mirth about her, and relates her own experience and describes things and people In a way quite her own. She is an uncompromising American and carried the flag triumphantly through many encounters with the insufferable British touri&t duiing her reetnt stay abioad. Bhe has a proper scorn for the Europ.-anized American and his affectations, ar.d a comical s ory that sl.e ovce told was of thev intend to make it their home in the future. k . Gregory and 0. J . Backus shipped a car-load ot hogs to Detroit lust F r d a y . They are getting ready-for another shipment this week. MIJ»S Aggie Sharp, who is visiting her aunt and cousins in Nebraska, is much improved in health and thinks ot spending the winter there. Mart, and Eldah Kuhn, successors to VV. W. Smith & Co., are thoroughgoing young men and are well adapt cipim .¾ iier going to a store, or shop, ratler, in an « ; - " ;- — ' - —-- — - -—r- English town and innocently asking for I e0- to the place which they now CM'CU crackers. The proprietor h.inted throu: h .,«• all the shelves and boxes and until r the counter, and finally stnt an appieiuice boy up a ladder ar.d broi g:it doAvn a dusty paper of rire crackers. Tuorgh she had to call a cracker a bi.-ci it ior the two years that the was away, Mrs. Mahone la quite the tame as ever now that she is in the land where a cracker Ls a cracker. At Senator Sherman's her pale blue satin dress was half-covered with lace and the front of her square-cut corsage was all a glitter with the spraj s, plus and ornaments of diamonds. Mrs. Spooner, wife of the new Wisconsin Senator, who has ma,e a stir with her maiden speech and funeral oration is another of the very clever women in the group. Mis. Spooner is a fine vocalist in addition to other things, and is quijk witted and humorous in conversation. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Frye give the eame honors to Indiana and Maine by their clever conversation, full of witty turns, and Senator Da.v^d da igtiter kee;s up conversational Artworks right and ie\'t all the time. I here are other ladies of oqual talent in the circle, and Mrs. Don Cameron, Mrs. Call and Mia. Dolph a*e considertd the most beautiiulamoi g .hem while Mrs. Lustis Mis. ingalls, M.o. Manderion and Mrs. halt are wou.eu ot kLe and striding appeurar.ee. Brother Gardner on Old-I i w h u n e d Fo'ka. " I was readin' in de pa^er jebLtrdav," •aid Brother Gardner, an tha'meeu.g opened afier the usual style. "1 vn* areadin' a lament bekase de ole-fashun'd man an' woman had died otf, an' would be seen no mo' on ahth ^oreoer. Ize giad on it. De oie-fashun'a man scraped ou ae measure when he toli wneai; Ue btLeved dat any sort of food an' any sort of bed was good 'xiufl for h.s chili'en; he tjok de biggest pijee of pie at de tub.e ; hi' a e mo' like a hug aan a h. nun bein ; i. he had sympathy, it was tur hi, ca.tie in. te .d otf nisfam'ly. De oL-t'nshun'd im.n was^'a regular attendant at tray^r mee an', out he woiked his hired help twenty ho .r«'oui'o( twenty-four, just de t>ame. He'd uri.e Ave n^j^Ja-g&wl^ctti-uiu^day to snow bis rehgun, but doonu' de Dennis Rockwell's little girl, wbo has been dangerously sick tor some tune, is'now recovering and it is believed will be up and around again soon. The carpenters; are at work on Sam Denton's house and shop and will >oon have them flushed, so tha^t Sam can commence manufacturing brooms tn this, place. From our Correapondent. John Daniels has sold his farm and is coming to town to live. Mrs. Kirkland spent a few days m Jlowell last week. The proceed'* of the ice oream social at Mathews' hall were $14.50. Another runaway in town la^t Satinlay niuht. W liile Miss Daniels WAS ndeavoring to turn their teani around • ne line heeame entangled, which •nu-e 1 the buixgy to be overturned, livowing out the occupants and hurting three of them quite severely... F.L UNADILLA R.EMARKS. from our Correspondent. We/are all thankful for the nice ruip'Suiidav niy-ht. ;> / Mrs. Fred Douglass returned, to ii;incp*4£ lu^t Thursday. Mr. Murphy, wf Ann Arhor, was in to'vn Saturday evening. __Mj^_J. Pick ell PirjiLrlains, jjufsls from CJra>'s Lake this \vc> Miss Jimie WaU^tfof Chelsea, was of high grade Hereford and _ . __ ^.utr sioTTBys ofde week he was a ba^f man to irade hosseswid. It took hi^wiie d.v mo^.lw to git up de courage p6 ax him fur a new kadker dreoa, an'/nio.,' oi h^s cluL't-n 1 '" tow u tlu>irfst <d' last week growed up an' wejdt aw ay from home w.uout a reckoleckshuu of a uo-eu kihd words. ,/ »De ole-fashun'd man had two r lurhis fellow-oem's. De futt <wa£ baiu work; de nex' was bont'seL^eaT He hau but two ideahs in regaArto boj s. De fu^t was lots o' workaar leeue tcuoo.in'; ue nex.t was lots^dMiekm's an' nj iiouuays. He hadi«a two iueaus in regaiu io oLness^ TJe fust was tit all : e MU ; de iuxt ras keep all ye git. He a^ued ( at a lur could neoer enter de k.ngaom of heuben, but would go out an' u.k a tic* ox to death widout any fear abou. hi& nerea.ter. He prayed loudly cut de i.avvd Wuu.d increase his crops, bat he jtepi ms havd hands down to de lowest r.o.si^le fl3'sei. He made a great tho.v of saoruiuii,1 u> ue will of Providence, but k OUJ pounds oi nay got wet in a ramstoiiu some of ue chiU'en come in fur a liciiu* ueto' ui^ht. " De ole-fasnun'a man an' woaian h y departed, an' cie wo.la has.i't lost a cent by it. It was a gooadepait, Wick d a* aome folks claim the woud to be, 1 ieel dat I kiu want into de aiverage crowd an' pick out mo' chaiity, humanity, religuu, aympathy and moraliiy aau coaid Le .oaud In a (.en-acre xot of oie-fa%non d men. i-ei us now puiceeu to bLnesa."—-Detroit 1 iee Press. Wouldn't Meddle w i t h .lie W< a'her, A communication was recened from Professor Wag rman, piophct und pedieter onering tofurnL.h.he Lime Kan Club with a tpring two wee*cs eail.tr man usual in confciueruiion of the smuii bum of $5. The Professor is a usiuem of zt. Louis, and h-s predicted more uark uiguts during the- watermelon seaton than aziy other mau in America. (iiveadam Jones n.oved that his offer be accepted. He waa getting tired of uis chilblains and kighcii tor a r^st. lYustee Pullback Loped the motion would prexail. li he couldn't go barefoot two weeks eailler than usual this jear he wcfuld have to tit iu tue ho^se. Deptt'er wdl be succinctly declined," replied the prtsident, " l a m not only •gin fooli;;gkw id te weather, bu». if de whit* loiks tin SUM! it we shouldn't let •n dat it hurs us."— Detroit i r . e Jrrc-ba. — • " - " ' - • ' • • * . " ?\OW, yr.v, youi g .-t tr,::].,'- -f-,.i<l 7«{h>B, •?., as he ivjti hi> )01::,1^,¾ out into tne Woodshed and prenjuvu to y;\\c Jiim a dreeing down. •• i'll tciv;h you what is wbat." "No, p»<,!' replied the incoirigible,'• you'll teath r.iu which is swiicli." And then the old man's hand full po>var./ *~ at hiaaiUe. .^- _^>lui^S('il and wife, of Pinckney, s^cnt Suinljiy with \V. B Watts. Mr.-. Clara litigg went to If >.w\\ last week to remain several wet !c.-'. Wt; noticed. Tom Hoyland and c'harley Dabcoek, of Huwell, on our streets last Tuesday. Miss Ju»a Clinton, of Pinckney, be gau her .-(coial term of school at ti.iplace M-iinlav moriiinjr. Our much esteemed friend, Dr. W. F. I hatcher, returned to his home in Paris, Texas, last Tuesday morning. cows, with which standard of we.?te. stem to^fTTiprove the eeves. K. Hent>rffg. Esq., of Chicago. wa> the^rtTest of-his hustling apple buyer Mr. J. T, Kaman, la>t week. Mr. ii.4Hiing has pun.'lutsed abt>ut 15,000 apple barrels uloiig the Air Line and expects Mr E. will fill them. Buyers will be placed at each of the stations between Jackson and Pontine and a l.velvJruit market niav be ex- [>ccted. Thla ptL^er !• kept on flle nt tJic ofllro or ;YER^SON DVERTISING _ G E N T S flMES BUILDING 1¾¾¾¾ PmiAOElPHIA. FITIUHTP^ For JttSPJFEB AtVCimiK e n r e tOIJRIMICOat Lowest Cash Rntos r t t t t ^11.¾AVER & SON'S MANUAL F1M.G T o t •WerlG * t Tli.« Xit>T?resni P r i c e s a t X!ic. A P » t c ^ © i a . c e . 1 ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMED\ Sol<l Ry All Jlm.jr^Nts Havinc Ptruirsrb fl CO YPHTS hn'wepn lifo nn'l rleatii wth AVri'VAoi ' PHTHISH', treated by (Hii'tient phyMrlrinp. and receiving no b ....•m. . wafi'finnu-llfd ilu lint: the lust 5 years nf mv illn^ frUo bit on 11iv' chair Any ami ni,'iit tfispiui for hre<U!i. My eiimM-lntiB were hevond (leacriptlitn In dnspai. 1 experimented on myself by compounding rooto and herbs and inhaling the medicine'bus? obtained. I fortiinittHv discov ri'd.thif WONUERKULCUIJE KOIt AS'l'UMA AND (W TAKiiH, warranttd to rniev the most stubborn Citjfiof ASTHMA IN KJVE MINUTKS, BO tiial tbH patient can li*' down to rest and slee- com fortably. Please read the foilnwins coulensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of re Ci-nt d a t e ; Oliver V. U. Holmes, san Jose, Cal . writes: "1 find the Remedy alljmd even more than repesented. I received instantaneous relief." Jbl. >!. farsoa, A. M., Warren, Kan,, wrttes;"l was tn-ated by emirir-ut pliynk-iaus of this coun try anrl Germany: tried the climate of different atateu—nothing afforded relief like jour prep..ra tion " 'T. E. Oace«, County Treasurer, Philadelphia. Mies., writes: "Haw used tlis Keimwlv. Wmil not live without it. Every oue tiiat uses it rec coMimendsit," L. B. i'helps, P. M„ Griags, Ohio, wri es "Snffrred with Asthma 40 vearw. Your medicimin :5 minutes iloen iiMre for me than the inot>i iniuent physician did for me in tliree, vears.*' LI. C. Pltnnpton, Joliet, III., writes: 'Send MACKINAC. The Moat Delightful SUMMER TOUR PaUc* Steamm. Low Rates. *nur Trips per Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC '*** *very Week Say Botweea DETflOIT AND CLEVELAND Write for OUT "Picturesque Maokinac," Illustrated. Coatain* JPuU gartiouUri. UaUed Free. Oeiroit & Cleveland Steam Nav, Co, C O. WMITCOMB, QtN. M i . , A > T M OCTROIT. MICH. eminent vears.>' J. Se... Catarrh ltemedy at once. Cannot xetalonp: witl. out it. I find it to be the most valuable medicin* 1 have ever tried." (jeo. XV. I.rady. Nelson Co., Ky., write* ''.arn usih>r the ltemedy. Gained S pounds in 3 weeks. V» ould not be wituout t." Martin Kox, Little PHIIB, N. Y., writes; "Find Keincdy etceilent. Could not live, witnout it." We have many other hearty testimonial* of cure or relief, and in order that all sufferer* from ABthma, Catarrh, Hay Kever, and kindred diwc si-s may have un op^niri unity of tes in« the en valu-- of the Kemedy we will seud to anv address TlUAL I ACKAGK KKKK K tlJMHGE. Adl f l V C D T l C F E F C or.othen.who with to eumfna m i l E l l I I W M W this paper, or obtain ntlrrwtei ^ Life Experience. Remarkable a^**. L^ick cures. Trial Packagres. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Prom our Correspondent. Mrs. Win. Ki'Usbh is quite sick— Muse, u ieloiiiius finger. Base Lai I on Saturday at Ander- ,jsi|iv. A club will be organized. Miss Ti'llic Wood, of Car», is visiting IUT many little friends liere. The rij,ht o f xvav and static u ^rnuinis at Andi-r.M.n have at la.-t oei'ii eiirlosred hy a sul^taneifil tVnce. Mrs. Francis lietts m is in Uidye- Iuxvn, Canada, on a visit to her son ^anibrtl. Her daughter Jennie ueeihi pa lied her. Mrs. J. J. Rohison, of Aim Arbor, and Misses Gertrude and Marv Uob* ist>n, of Detroit, were the guests of their daughter and aunt, Mrs. J T. Eaman,la&t xvee^. Tlios. J.^Eamnn, x\h> has be |> iHiniii vfic past, lew weeks .here a d,dre.B( .]. Zl VI.XIKRMAN A CO., Pjoprietors. v- X' i i , I . I I XVholetiale UruKgima, Wooateti. Wayne t:o.,0 in iNexy l o r k , inui returned to look Fuii aUe iiox by mail $i,uu. litei; Ids Arizona cattle ran^e. He syill stoo over on the waTto purchase a subsidiary ranche in Kansas and e»*a»ertwng «paee whe^i in Chictfo, wm find it o* file at wmuu'iU «iui mm um^S^ZZMWkmm* WHINgBgffi A t•< T Baking Purpose*. B e s t in the Wo rid For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Staffer^ 47 l^ncludine a full stt of extra "" (Attachments, needles, ©IUiiU usual oui lit of S3 piece* wl'h each. Uu*ran(«-ill>rfvrt. W . r r u i n l t y**r* " i»iti.«l ami Pnralil.. Pon'l t>»7 »40 dr 5,V» f>r H»chlnn on hrUrr. w« wiivawiut; - - . - trill t»«fore pa pattlriuUri ftr- liv"»iftrcssiiig '* *''^ ••"*l'i"'in4iiywiiereonl5diTV UUlJ^forepayifiu. Circulars and lull 1..1¾ < . 1 I « H ' K * CO., ,19» Aiarh »;ih •t.. PUUA-r*> FITS CURED K \TI*«FAC?PllltY 1 R | A I, Kit KM. Addresa fcr (JJreulara ami 1%¾ U W T T A T T TmttoionlNls J i t t . A . JU* I l A l i L * 4 4 8 CHESTNUT «JTrt HKAD1NU, 1»A. / cm WBW IUR real led . •vtroft* ADVERTISERS ra learn the exact cost f any proposed lii# of Ivertising in American *a]ker5 by addressing eo. P. Rowell & Co., Nawopsner Advertising Bxirejau, IO Spruoe St., N«w York. ud t9<?t^ i o , iOQ-Pafl# Pamphl«v EO.t m . - P F P S I A and U*r C P * - i Mit, you have a p r i n t s pnar.ii tea ;» »'very bottle of Shilol^ Vitali/er It never laiU to cure. Sola by F A* siyler. IS , THE tta^V. GEO. H. TKAYZKToi .-ourlion,'. Ind., jays: " J ^ ^ m y s e l t na wxti owe our I ' T O M & S H I I OH'fl < i v \ fx ^ ^ 4 - • \ mtmmmtm BUSINESS CARDS. UT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCEKYOfflce over Mann brua'. Mtor«. PINCKNEY _ s * - J. L NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday August 5, 18»« - Subscribe™ flnd- TAMKS MAUKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A«ent. Legal papers madeon •nort notice aud reasonable term*. Also tu>tnt for the Allan Line of Oc*-an Steamers. Office on MAln St., near Postotfloe Pinckney, Mich. - 4 - T\ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to •torgery and dUeaaes of tiie throat and lungs. T W.VAUGHN*,, VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given toaureery. Otnce at resilience, with telephone conn ctions. (15m3) C. J. HULL, DENTIST. of Sputh Lvon, will he licre ev ry Wednesday. » S a t * M °altor House. A.ll work warrai (.17ma) GUIMEM Jfc JOHNSON, - Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Peed. Cash paid for all kinds of <»rain. Pinckney, .Michigan. T y A N T E D . WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY. CLOYER- SEED, DRESSED H0( E T C - l a ^ T h e highest marketjjrite'wilt be paid THOS. READ. NEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approve*! Notes, Deposits received. Certificates issued onJ^meTdeposits. And pajRrtne on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES*- Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD. Pinckney. ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will cnre the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL " WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM J5gT*T spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as loner as I comnnund them. DENNIS MEHAN. IS'-For.eale at Winchell e Dru« S.ore. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIS'ON. GOING EAST.' ! STATIONS. | GOING WEST. r.n. 4:iV> H-Hft t*40 S:00 S:.Vl S:(W 7:ao 6:40 S :10 ft :40 6:1» 4'Jtt 9t:M t'ff) 1:40 A. M A. M. 8:00 7:V> 7:S0 7:00 6 : » # ^ !*:*) 9*J0 P:05 R:43 8:2» R:M 7:53 ^,-^ LENOX Arm ana Romeo Rochester £ [Pontia^S; Wisom d. ( (a- < S. Lyon/ a.l HanihnTi?M ..-*." PIGNWCKffoNryE Y .-Btock bridge Henrietta A. M. P. M . | P . M. »:*0 o:3» 8:00 8:49 «:1P u-A* 0:06 0:» 9:351 5:50 10:011] «:ir. 10:30 fi -3» U:S0 12:10 2: 0. 8:10 -S788 8 : » 4:14 4:82 4:50 7:115 7:30 , -"'' / ,- t:00 JACKSON 1:1» »*«> P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . , J- Sw»r'hof' *«••• *«•• * « •» been quite sick recently, caused it is thought by something they bad eaten in pasture. Di .Vaughn brought them all safely through, however. McPbersons' clothing sales during the past six months have been greater than ever before. Pinckney people, also, have taken advantage of the bargains offered by this firm. The Detroit Tribune went into the hands ot the new management Aug. 1. .Jas. H. Stone and Jas. W. Hme will make the Tribune a paper the republicans of Michigan will not be ashamed of. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. ing a red X on the margin of their, paper are t h w b v notified that the time for which they have paid will expire with the next number. A blue X • continuance sii>t.iines that your time has already expired, aud unless arrangements are made fur It*'o the papei will lx* (Hst-ou tinned to your address We cordially invite you to renew. HOME NEWS ^Alltratni run hv "central standard" tirn*. All trains run daily.Sundavs excepted/ W.J. 8PICER, JOSEPH HICKHON, Superintendent. Genera) Manager. Go to the D I S P A T C H O F F F I C E !! for Job Work* Cool this week. Good rain Sunday night. Herb. Davis has built a new barn. J. M. Kearney's house is being repainted. Democratic caucus at Town Hall tomorrow. Miss Aggie Barium, of Detroit, is the guest of friends here. Mrs. T. L.Arnold, of Three Rivera, is visiting relatives and friends here. John Harris is repairing the wall under his building on Howell stp Miss Bertha Sigler. of>es1ie, arnv ed la^t evening for^ar'visit to friends here. ames Fitch .is at the bedside her sister, Mrs. Stocken, of West Branch. H.O.Barnard will have a harvest party Wednesday evening, August 18. Bi 11 * $1.50. " ~, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Grimes and Mrs. L. H- Beebe visited in Waterloo Tuesday and Wednesday. Samuel J. Tilden, 'the great democratic leader, died.at New York yesterday morning, aged 72 year Mrs. Waltz, of Clr^baygYn, and Mr. G. W. Wood, oJ^Ctucdtro, are visiting their 5>ister<1Slis. G. W. Brown. s. James Markey, Kitie and L. A.., are visiting friends in Jaukson county and Eaton Rapids this weuU. Mr. D. Herrick.'of Webberville, was Ttfei>"uesT~of his nude. "DrKoberts, ol Chubb's Corners, the latter part of la>t week. Itev. Thos. MeNamara. of Midland (,'ity, and James M< Nauura, of Alpena are vwtnig their sister, Mrsh W m. Dtjlan. Mrs. Coleman, who lives with her -on N. M., tell down a flight of stairs Sunday night and was dangerously in' jurt:d. S. N. Whitcanli had the misfortune to have his horse d:op dead while he was on a visiting tour in Oakland Co. last week. The Good Templars will hold an open lodge at their hall on Wednesday evening next, and everyone is cordirlly invited to be p/esent. La kin k Sykes, of the "West End Dry Goods Store," offer some bargains tor cash tiiis week. Read their advertisement on first page. The library of Chas. Grime:- is to be sold at public auction at tne residence of John M. Kearney Tnesdav, Aug. 10, by virtue of a chattel mortgage. Rev. A. Ftodell, of Waterloo, exchanged pulpits'with Rev. H. Marshall last Sunday. He was a guest while here of iJr. .1. H. Hoag and wife. The teachers' institute at Howell began Monday and continues though the week. The institute is divided into sections for class drill during the day and the evenings are devoted to lectures. Several from this vicinity rre in attendance. , Mrs. Geo. Stocken>4rfe has been despaired of, a n t h e r family have been bowed ^ioWn with grief for a few days ut at this time we are peased to state that she is somewhat better, and the prospects brighter for her recovery.— Herald, West Branch. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.—At the Town Hall, Pinckney. Friday, Aug. 6, 1886, ut 5 p. M., for the purpose ot electing eight delegates to the County Convention at Howell Aug. 7, 1886, and such other business as may come before the meeting, : ORDER OF COM. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.—Tbe^republican electors of the Jtowiiship of Putnam are requested to meet at Town Hall, at2-d\:lock P. M. Saturday, Aug. 14y-i8£6, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the County convention and for the transaction of such other business as may present itselt. ORDER OF COM. Eldah and Martin Kuhn have purchased the business of W. W. Smith at Gregory. There two young gentlemen will no doubt make a grand success of their undertaking. Both being well know as kind, obliging, houorable and straight forward boys they cannot hardly ho other wi<e than to hold a large patronage. The following is a program of the Fowlerville Cornet tiand exercises at "the bluff" Wednesday evening of last week : COMMANDING GEN'S; OBDEH No. 1, The oftU<T8 and Holdiers of Company A are horehv ordered as follows: lt»t "-.\hink hy F i:. lVind. 2d*-Miisic led by •'kerosene mail." 3d-Grand exhioition by the fnliowiiii: members: M.-ene 1st. ]>an Crouoe witii hi* wonderful traiued bear; "Buffalo Bill" in some of wonderful leats: sot.i' and cloy by the "kerosene man;" liiind-spiinjr aud oart-wueiri by Master Lu'Oirtis; clou by Jame» Bailey; clouini.' wiih ••-'lolin bruwu'a Ho'iiy Lies Moulding iu ihe • ir;ive." L lie tamp shall be closed at 10 p. »., 'and after the members htt.o all retired t . e first man coinmiititm any nil'ence by callimj bis brother u liar or shall be lined &J cts. for the tirst offence and LMiirt-iiiarehalled for aecond offe tv, aud for third offence sliail be thrown up in the blanket. 'J l^-?e orders are fr« m ttie Comiiifemi. ii; wenerai and must be btrictly obeyed, forf t.ie y od of the "'Army of che I'otomac.'' Dated Juiv v8. ISoti. By order of Com Gen. and Stall. hat its origination was what puzzled people until tbe proprietors discovered that their money drawer had been filtered of its contents—about $4—and that several boxes of cigars and some tobacco had been taken. There wa* also kerosene found in vanrious places, which went to show that the thieves had taken their bootey and attempted to conceal their crime by setting fire to the building. A dozen boxes of cigars were found on Dr. Haze's place, but no further clue to the perpetrators. The following, concerning the recent death of Phillip Turner, father of Mrs. H. W. Smith, was tafcen from the Kent Mercury, of London, Eng.: "There died at East Greenwich the other day an old veteran that served in tbe Peninsular War under Sir John Moore. H is name was Philipp Turner and he was 90 years old. He was for many years a respected resident ot Deptford. His story was an interesting one. When 14 years old he joined the army and fought at the battle ot Corunna. After that for two and 20 years be filled a position in tbe Private Trades Department of the East India Company, from which he retired in 1838. For some time he formed one of the Old Ciiy Watch.and subsequently was tor 20 years a guard on the Greenwich Railway. But here his life-long good fortune failed him, aod he received injuries in a collision which compelled his retirement from the service. Born in 1765, ere Bonaparte bad yet risen to his zeniL,h, before the Act of Un^ion between Ireland and Great Britain was passed, when the horrors of the French Resolution were fresh in the minds of men, and the American Union bad but recently adopted its constitution, what changes in the condition of England and the world did not this venerable patriarch witness? Sidewalk Ordinaaee No* 4. THE VILLAGE OK PINCKNET ORDAINS: Section First.—That there be cpnstructed and maintained within the Village ot Pinckney sidewalks upon the lines and of sucn dimensions and materials as hereinafter more particularly specified, to-wit: 1. That a new sidewalk be con- The series of articles by prominent nren it tbe country in the Graphic News, of Cincinnati, is attracting grtat attention and the highest praise. In the issue of the.31st, the Hon. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky. Ex-U. S. Minister to Russia, and one of the able>t statenian ol the land, will write upon "Forests and Rainfall." The subject is an especially interesting one and is. most effectively handled. Amongst other interesting features will be a full pawe on the O-washta-nofigs, the far-tamed Boat Club otOfHiid Rap- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown, Mr. and ids, Mich.. Hnd their hew club house, Mrs. I . J . Cook and Mr. and Mrs, T. land the Philadelphia Public Buildings G. Beebe pitch their tents on "the] the largest'structure in the land, and bluff" to-day for a week's recreation. This week Dr. Hoag has decided NOT to leave Pinckney. There is certainly a good field for him here, and he might, go a good deal farther and fare worse. L. W. Richards & Co. inform you this week ai'OUt that choice and cheap lot of boots and shoes they have in stock. Call on them. They will give you a bargain. A couple little boys plaved with matches around Will Harris' hay stack last week and succeeded in making quite a bon-fire. Hard work saved Jue house, near by. portraits of leading men, including James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier P^et. In the issue of August 6th will be printed a lithographic supplement of Mrs. Gov. Foraker^ of Ohio, the first of a series of portiaits of prominent people. A little before 5 o'clock Tuesday morning smoke was found issuing from under '-oof of Welsh & Lyman's saloon, and on breaking in the doors it was discovered that a fire had been started in tbe patttion and slowly worked its way'to the ceiling, where it had spread some considerable distance, but there b°ing no draft to fan the flames their progress were slow. "Nevada" will be put upon-the stage The building being hrick and the roof at Powlerville Frfday and 3aturday iron was also a good thing for propereveninfffyof next week, for the benefit ty owners in that vicinity. The fire, of the band. Major Burton and wife. to which there was no ffcme, was easiassist the looai talent, ' •" ly extinguished when they got to it, stfucted on both sides of Unadilla St., from Mill street to Pearl street, along the front of loN 5 and 6, block 7, range 6. owned by H. F. Sigler; along the front of lots 7 and 8. block 7, range 6. owned by Mnchael Dolan; along front of lots b and 6, block ^Kfhge 7, owned by Norman B. i\lajHfiialong the front of lots 7 and 5^-rTlock 7, range 7, owned by Mrs. Jutia Svkes; alonsr the fronts of lots 5 and 6, block 7. range 8, owned by J. H. Barton; along thn front of lots 7 and 8, block 7 range 8, owned by Ployd Reason; along the north Iront ot lots 1 and 2, block 6, ranare 8, owned by Joseph Monks: along the front of lots 3 and 4, block 6. range 8. owned oy Marquis N sh; along the fronts of lots 1 and 2. block 6, ringe 7, owned by R. E. Fin-.-h; along the front of, lots 3 and 4, block 6,range 7.owned by Thompson Grimes; alont? the front of lot 1, block 6, ran^e 6..owned, by Daniel Baker; along the Iront of lot 2, block 6. range 6, owned by Mrs. Ester Miller: and along th»' front of lots 3 and 4, block 6, range 6. owned by Mrs. H. Haynes. S c o l Second.—All new sidewalks herein directed to be built shall m no edse be less than four- feet and eit/Lt" inches in width, and' shall be builtot pine lumber not less than one arret onehalt inches thick, supported by pine, oak or hemlock stringers- not more than four feet apart if walk- is laid lengthwise, or by three stringers if walk is laid cross wise;.stringers not to be more than three---by four inches in size and so laid and secured as to make the sa-ine^otid, and the boards securely and^trrinly nailed thereto; the inside line of said walks shall be eight inches from the line of lots. Section Third.—All sidewalks herein directed to be built shall be built strictly in accordance with the specificatrns herein made, and in any case where such walks are not properly made in a manner satisfactory to the Commm Council as to be,approved by them, then the said Cqmmon Council may cause such walk to' be properly mao'e and assess the expense incurred therefor as hereinafter provided aurainst the person or persons owning the i»ioperty adjoining thereto, and said tax so assessed shall be a lien upon the adjoining property as hereinafter provided, in the same manner as if no walk had..been attempted to be made. Section Fourth .—All persons awning or occupying land along the walk hereinbefore specified are hereby required to construct and build the same as herein stated within seventy-five days from the publication of this Ordinance, and tne publication of this ordinance is hereby directed by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney to be notice to all persons liable under tbe provisions thereot; and should any person or persons neglect or refuse to construct the sidewalk adjoining his or her premises within the time above- limited then the said Common Council may caute t h * same to be done at the expense of said Village of Pinckney, and such expenseshall be deemed to be a special assessment upon such lot or premises, and the Common Council may add the same to tbe amonnt of the genera} Village tax on such lot or premises in che tax roll made the same year the said expense for such improvement was incurred or the next thereafter to be made, and the amount so added shall be a lied on the premises in the same manner as the Village taxes to which it is added and may be collected and enforced, and if not paid the land sold therefor in ithe same manner as for other ordinary taxes. Adopted August 2, A. D. 1886. P. A. SIGLEU, President, W. B. HOFF, Recorder. LOCAL NOTICES. Money to lofln on easy rates, Enquire of W. P . Van Winkle. Money to loan at 6 per cent, on real estate security. G. W. T E E P I S . Call and get one of our j88 page Practical Cook Books, free, at L. W. RICHARPS & Co's, Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. MOSEY TO LOAX! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. Ilonx DCNNIXO, (24*8.) Unadil a, Mich. Excitement In Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity ot Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who w^s «jjp htflp]ess_he^mjd not turn in bed, or raise his head: every body said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-' ery was sent him. Finding relief, he' bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.—For sale at Winchell's Drug Store. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wite has been^ almost helpless for five years, sojieipless that she could not tuj>-Over in bed alone. She used jtwo" bottles of Electric Bitters, arvd-is so much improved, that sberfs able now to do her ownwDjkS*^ letffric Bitters will do all that is aimed tor them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Winchell's Drugstore. If catarrh cannot be cured its offensiveness can be removed bv the use of Trix,- Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions. and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wb«at,No. 1 white, - $ ~Q " No. iwhit*, — No.2 red,...; 70 No. 3 red, W Oats *)© .30 Corn „ ~ -¾ Barlev, 1 IA@1 "•» Beans',!. » @ » DriedApoles 1 ^ • Potatoes, 40 @.50 Butter,.. ~ t l E«>fo „. n Dressed Chickens 0« , l 'Turkeys 1» Clover Seed $ o . « ) @ 5 » l>resssed i'ork 4.15 ^4 4.80 Apples 41 @1*> AnENTIONJARMERS JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. exhibition at Sykes & Son's* Pinckney, add at Stock bridge. Subscribe for TfcE D I S P A T C H JI $1 per year. V * * • , — \ M£&to«sttMiu«artBBd MMMMrfhwAUMMMiakJMHMMHMMtf a s * V.?*M • •. » * » V T f l B W E B S T E R S T A T U E . The unveiling of the WebsW- Statue, At Concord, N. H., on the 17th ult., was an event of far more than mere local interest It is estimated that 30,000 people gathered to witness the ceremonies. In the State House Park, just opposite the Capitol in which Webster first began his political career, stood his statue, concealed for the time being under the folds of the American flag. The exercises were begun with the customary military parade, the troops, under the command of Brig.-Gen. Daniel M. White, Commander-in-Chief, marching with precision. Then followed the distinguished guests in carriages, among whom, beside Gov. Hill, were Hon. George D. Robinson and staff of Massachusetts. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, William M. Evarts, John Wentworth, William E. Chandler, Gov. Samuel E. "PThgree and staff uf Vei uaonV-Gov^- Bobie, of Maine; Lieut.-Gov. 01i\er Ames, of Massachusetts; E. B. Washburne, of Illinois; Gen. E. G. Graham, U. S. A.; ex-United States Senator Patterson and Senator Mitchell. After the procession had arrived at the Capitol the President of the day, George W. Nesmith, LL. D., a personal friend of Webster, delivered an address of welcome, and then Benjamin P. Cheney presented the statue to the Governor for the Statu of New Harnp. shire in the following words: Your Excellency: 1 am happy at the fulfilment of an intention which I have long cherished, of presenting to my native state a statuo of Daniel Web- -fter. I trust 4hat-it-may be received by ?rou, in behalf of the people whose p>- itical rights are intrusted to your care, as an appropriate tribute to the memory of a son of New Hampshire who as a patriot was unexcelled, and as an orator and stateman was without a peer. I now deliver to Your Excellency the conveyance of the statue to the State, executed by the trustees having- the matter in charge. He then delivered the deed to Gov. Currier. Miss Annie George, the blushing and beautiful daughter of Col. John H. George, pulled the string, the flag that had covered the statue fell, and Daniel Webster, in bronze, heroic size, gazed benignantly at the multitude that had come to do him homage. At that moment the lowering clouds let fall a shower of rain that pattered upon the monument as if to christen it. Gov. Currier accepted the gift as the official representative of the State and thanked Mr. Cheney for his generosity in giving it. Then Samuel Bartlett, D. D., LL. D., delivered an oration, reviewing the life of the illustrious orator and statesman in whose honor the celebration of the day was held. He spoke in eloquent terms of his services to the state and nation and concluded by saying: "And as long as her fountains shall gush, her lakes shall gleam, herriver3 run and her mountains rise shall the memory of Webster be fresh in his native State." Wm. C. Sheppard, of North Scitnate, Mass., a native of New Hampshire, read an ,4Ode to Daniel Webster," and the following letter from President Cleveland was read: EXECUTIVE MANSION, ) WASHINGTON, D. C , June, 12. ( Hon. Moody Currier, Governor of New Hampshire. DEAJR SIR: I regret that pressing official duties will not permit me to be present at the exercises attending the unveiling of„the'statue of Daniel Webster at Concord on Thursday next. Every occasion which does honor to this illustrious statesman is of extraordinary interest to all American citizens. since our pride in bis career and achievements is not in the least limited by partisan influeneejorby any sentiment less than national. It would be well if in the-«!apital of every state there stood-aTstatue, such as Coneord boastsy-which should not only prompt Jkememory of a man, but which should also keep alive through the coming centuries the love and veneration of the American people for true American greatness. Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND. Good-Bye, Old Body." In one of the hospital stories of the late war there is a mained soldier's touching apostrophe, beginning "Goodbye, old arm." He had just lost his right arm by amputation, and saw it lying on the table where the surgeons had left it. But ft far rarer and' more wonderful experience is the consciousness of being separated from one's whole body, and saying good-bye to it. The strange phenomena, realized in ttftnoe, has been explained not as mere illusion but an actual "extromission" of the soul, and the only hint we have of its sensation at its leaving the body. Dr. Leland, who recently died in Georgia, was a great sufferer of asthma, and to all appearances died several times before final dissolution took place. On more than one occasion his family made preparations for his funeral, ami-aday or two before his actual death he told a remarkable story of how he witnessed the arrangements. "Unable to lie down, I passed through all my sickness in^n easychair. My body died several times. I, that is. my spirit, would go away from it, and standing in an opposite corner of the room would look back at the flesh and blood in the chair and wonder how 1 was ever induced to pass so many years in its company. 'Poor old body,' I thought, 'your troubles are nearly over. They will soon put you away under the ground where you will beat rest forever.' "1 saw mv family gather about my old frame as it leaned buck, dead, in the chair, and it gave mo pain to see them weep. Then I would feel something pulling me toward my body again; I could uot resist it; I was powerless; and in a moment I had taken possession of it. Then there was an instant qf pain, and 1 opened my eyes and breathed. Each time this was repeated I was more and more reluctant to return to my body."— Chicavo I'ribune. MRS, WM. c. WHITNEY. For years before William C. Whit ney was made Secretary of the Navy his wife was known in the social circle in Washington, and when her fath er, Henry B. Payne, was elected to the Senate from Ohio she became still more prominent. It is said that Mr. Whitney owes all his good fortune te his connection with the Paynes, audsc highly did Mr-^-Eayne regard him that when Whitney asked for the hand of his daughter in marriage he was not only willing but anxious for the union. Mrs. Whitney, born ia affluence, educated by the best masters, and from her birth moving in the best of society, would be a social factor anywhere, but in Washington she is a leader. Their home, though giving every evidence oi great wealth, is furnished with that good taste which education alone can give. — — » •» Dressing the Baby, When the child is old enough to discard long clothes and to be put into "frocks,11 then is the time that no end of mischief is done by attempting to make our little pets look "smart." This is a very serious mistake indeed. Nothing can look prettier or be more beautiful and comfortable for a child than to dress it in little frocks made of soft, fine wollen material, such as cashmere or twilled flannel. They should bs cut high, or fairly so, at the neck, and have sleeves fairly down to the elbow. It is a most dangerous thing to expose the chest«nd armpits of a baby, and many people do by. having low-necked and short-sleeved dresses, sometimes even making matters worse by tying the sleeves (the.'little there is of them) up at the shoulder with bits of ribbon. Those who indulge in these foolish fancies very often live to regrettt. Besides injuring the health of a child by overdressing it, its temper is very apt to get spoiled as well, for no baby can bear being turned and twisted this way and that while its little adornments are being/ fastened on without becoming cross and ill-natured. A sash is quite allowable, as it in no way interferes with the baby's comfort; but anything more than that should be looked upon as worse than useless. R O S E £ . C L E V E L A N D . m • -m Eight-Hoar Farm Law. Philadelphia Call. Young man in search of a place—Do yo need any hands, Mr. Hayseed? Farmer Hayseed—Need remP Certainly I do. Pull off your coat and pitch right in. ••How about the—er—eight-horn rule? Do you believe in thatP" "That's the rule on this farm, young man. You go to work at 4 in the morning and knock off at noon. Then you go on again at 1 o,clock and work till 9. Eight hours at a time is enough fojr me, I tell you. ± Kose E. Cleveland was the youngest of nine children born to Richard and Elizabeth Cleveland, at Fayetville, N. Y., from whence her parents removed to Clinton, when she was a little girl, and later in 1&">«3, to Holland Patent, where her father took charge of the Presbyterian church. He died in that year leaving Rose au orphan at tne age of 7. After careful preparation by her mother, Rose was sent to Houghton Seminary, where she proved a brilliant pupil graduating with the highest honors. "Original People" was the theme of her graduating essay which her audience declared' to be a most happy effort, Miss Rose then became ,a teacher in the Houghton Seminary, when, after remaining in that position two years, she went to Lafayette, Iud., as principal of the Collegiate Institution in that town. ~ ~~ She afterwards taught in Pennsylvania at a private school for a short time and then, conceived the idea of lecturing before classes and proposed to the principal of Stoughton Seminary to mako a beginning there. The latter entering heartily into the arrangement, Miss Cleveland wrote a course of historical lectures which she delivered that season. As she devoted herself to her aged mother, she was unable to leave Holland Patent to pursue her work continuously until after that lady's death, in the summer of 1882. After this event her brothers and sisters naturally expected that she would make her home with one of them, but being of an independent nature and self reliant, she preferred to remain in the old home, where she .continued to live when not far away lecturing until she assumed the position of mistress at the White House. In person Miss Cleveland is of medium stature and build, with a shapely and highly intellectual face— good looking but not pretty. She comes of generations of Presbyterian ministers. All the traditions of the parsonage center about her past. Her eldest brother is a minister, and her eldest sister is a missionary in Ceylon. Her brother-in-law is a minister, and her near kinsmen in several instances are preachers. She is an orthodox Christian, believing, with child-like tenacity, in the instructions she received at her mother's knee. Hei efforts in the cause of temperance are well known. ^ * - • * "Papa, why do women use yeast in making breadP" "To make it rise, my son.'1 "But why do they want to make it rise, papa!" "So that it will be high bread my ion.1' A Story of the War. » From Mark Twain's "Private History of Campaign that Failed," in the Century, we take this incident: "For a time life was idly delicious, it was perfect; there was nothing to mar it. Then came some farmers with an alarm one day. They said it was rumored that the enemy were advancing in our direction, from over Hyde's prairie. The result was a sharp stir among us, and general consternation. It was a rude awakening from our pleasant trance. The rumor was but a rumor—nothing definite about it; so, in the confusion, we did not know which way to retreat. Lyman was for not retreating at all, in these uncertain circumstances; but he found that if he tried to ' maintain that attitude he would fare badly, for the command were in no humor to put up witn insubordination. So he yielded the point and called a council of war—to consist of himself and the three other officers; but the privates made such a fuss about being left out, that we had to allow them to remain, for they were already present, and doing the most of the talking too. The question was, which way to retreat but all were so flurried that nobody seemed to have even a guess to offer, except Lyman. He explained in a few calm words, that inasmuch as the enemy were approaching from over Hyde's prairie, our coOTse was simple: all we had to do was not to retreat toward him; any other direction would answer our needs perfectly. Everybody saw in a moment how true this was, and how wise; so Lyman got a great many compliments. It was now decided that we should fall back on Mason's farm. It was after dark by this time, and as we could not know how soon the ene^ my might arrive, it did not seem best to try to take the horses and things with us; so we only took the guns and ammunition, and started at once. The route was very rough and hilly and rocky, and presently the night grew very black and the rain began to fall; so we had la troublesome time of it, struggling and stumbling along in the dark; and some person soon slipped and fell, and then the next person behind stumbled over him and fell, and so did the rest, one after the other; and then Bowers came with the keg of powder in his arms, while the command were all mixed together, arms and legs, on the muddy slope; and so he fell, of course, with the keg, and this started the whole detachment down the hill in a body, and they landed in the brook at the bottom in a pile, and each that was undermost pulling the hair and scratching and biting those that were on top of him; and those that were being scratched and bitten scratching and biting the rest in their turu, and all saying they would die before they would ever go to war again if they ever got out of this brook this time, and the invader might rot for all they cared, and the country along with him—and all such talk as that, which was dismal to hear and take part iu, in such smothered, low voices, and such a grisly dark place and so wet, and the enemy may be coming any moment. The keg of powder was lost, and the guns too ; so the growling and complaining continued straight along whilst the brigade pawed around the pasty hillside and slopped around in the brook hunting for these things ; consequently we lost considerable time in this; and then we heard a sound, and held our breath and listened, and it seemed to be the enemy coming, though it could have been a cow, for it had a cough like a cow ; but we did not wait, but left a couple of guns behind and struck out for Mason s again as briskly as we could scramble in tho dark. But we got' lost presently among the rugged little ravines, and wasted a deal of time finding the way again, so it was after nine when we reached Mason's stile at last; and then before we could open our mouths to-give the countersign1 several dogs came bounding over the fence, with great noise and riot, and each of them took a soldier by~th^~^raTrk-Tjf-4rt^^ begau to back away with him. We could not shoot the dogs without endangering the persons thev were attached to ; so we had to look on, helpless, at what was the most mortifying spectacle of the civil war. There was light enough, and to spare, for the Mason's now run out of the porch with candles in their hands. The old man and his son came and undid the dogs without difficulty, all but Bower's ; but they couldn't undo his dog, they didn't know his combination ; he was of the bull kind, and seemed to be set with a Yale time-lock ; but they got him loose at last with some scalding water, of which Bowers got his share and returned thnnks. Peterson Dunlap afterwards made up a tine name for this engagement, and also for the night march which preceded it, but both havo long ago faded out of memory. ^ *-«*- The Pursuit of Comfort. — Baltimore American: Tho main purpose of a summer vacation is comfort, but comfort can not be secured by several trunkfuls of new dresses and new millinery. Inordinate dressing may gratify a foolish vanity, but it will not secure physical pleasure or contentment. Of late years the best people have shown a wise determination to stop this silly display of fashion at sumnier-resorts. The butterflies of fashion may still attempt to rival the lilies of the field and the rainbows of the sky in colors and combinations of color, but the people of common sense, of culture, and of refinement dress plainly and comfortably. Wheu people go away on their annual holidays, therefore, they should take only what clothes they will need. Novices in travel are always known by the large amount of unnecessary baggage with which they burden themselves. Plain dressing has so many benefits that it is useless to mention them. Without it that free abandon, that careless, happy go-lucky feeling which evtry summer health seeker likes to experience, cannot exist. To a person dressed up like a fashion-plate, or to those who change their costumes three or four times a day—esprcially a hot day—complete happiness or comfort is out of the question. If you want to enjoy your vacation be sure not to overdress yourself. » ^ How Homes Are Trained. From an interview with a trainer; "As for »Rarey,.the most of his business was trickery done by loeusting and loading. Horses are awfully fond of locusts and carrots and they will do almost anything for them; but loading is the great trick " •What is loading?" "Loading is slipping about an ounce weight of lead down the ear of the horse. Yon slip a load, to which a small piece of string is attached, down the horse's ears, and no matter how vicious the beast may be it becomes dazed and stupid when the load plugs its ears. The horse does not understand what has happened to the world when he cannot hear well, and he becomes as docile as you could wish. When a horse is loaded you can yoke him or do any thing with him and he will not object. It is a thousand times rriore, merciful and far more effective than the horrible plan of putting a twitch upon the ear oMfpon the nostril a practice still indulged N in by some horse coupors. Leaden weights are made for the purpose. Any small weights will do, but it is better to have one made to fit." - • - • It is better to be alone in the world than bring a boy up to play the aooordebn. A T G A R F I E L D ' S T July 1st. the thirteen soldiers who have been on guard night and day at Garfield's torijb in Lake View Ceme tery at Cleveland Ohio, ever since the remains of the as sassinated President were placed there were removed.'.Wit the soldiers went a quaint little character, who for more than a year has lived where, perhaps, no other boy boy ever resided—in a graveyard for over a year, with only soldiers for companions. Here he is, little Edward Mullen. When the remains of Garfield were placed in Lake View Cemetery, a little lad having heard of his death ard burial walked all the way there from Wisconsin, earning his necessary expenses by blacking boots. Finally the little pilgrim reached tho tomb, and while he stood surveying it a visitor became interested in him, heard his story and secured him a good place on a neighboring farm, where he still resides. Then Edward Mullen found his way to Cleveland and to Lake View from a little town in New York state. One day the soldier on duty at the tomb sl£/ a barefeoted boy within tho lines and ordered him home. " I have no home." said the lad. The corporal of the guard came out, questioned the bov, was moved by his story and directed a soldier to take Edward over to the barracks. The lad, led by an armed soldier aeroas the out* lot of the lake in front of the tomb—a shorter route than the road over the bridge—naturally felt that his fate had fallen into hard hands. There was a foaming cataract at his feet, very noisy, but very harmless,and a big dog just across the wpter waiting ixrrneet-himFbuH4ie-4og~wa.s harmless^ too, and proved as good-natured as the soldiers. Buster they called kirn, and Buster and the boy were the favorites of the men in the barracks. Buster was not on a footing of familiarity with Lieut. Edwards, the commanding officer. Perhaps he communicated that fact to the boy. At any rate, Edward was terrible scared the next day when the Lieutenant approached hint and asked him what he intended to do with himself. _ _ _ "I'd like to stay here",** said the boy. "The ghosts will get yo»,M said the Lieutenant. "There are no ghosts," said the boy, and his very sensible answer se pleased the ollicer that at once Edward became his bodyguard. The Lieutenant dressed him in good clothes.sent him to school, and with great pride reports that the boy has stood at the head of his class during the entire time that he has been at school in the city. When the writer visited the eemetery the boy, having politely asked to see the drawing showing the soldiers' barracks at the background, nrgently asked that the Lieutenant's quarters might be "given a show" in the picture, 'because the Lieutenaat is my best friend," urged the lad. By way of an expression of gratitude the boy volunteered to show the corsespondent "Old Jack and the rest of 'em," and led the way to one of the numerous lakes that dot the big cemetery. At the sound of the lad's voice shrill cries and tho rush of wings were heard, and such a collection of strange water fowl as is seldom seen came to meet their especial friend. Half-wild ducks and geese flew down; =strangelooking geese, like hens afloat, came blowing down the lake, and at the lead of the prossession was old Jack,a arge and very knowing old swan, who will allow no one but the superintendent of the cemetery and Edward to approach him. -• Lest any boy should imagine that Edward has had a tine romantic time, in all respects, it may ha mentioned that he has had to take "pot luck', with the soldiers, and very few boys would relish soldiers' rations. Coffee without sugar or milk, no butter, no pie, nothiHg but meat and bread and potatoes and /plumb duff on Sundays." Said Edward: "Don't forget to mention the plumb duff and Lieut. Edwards who was good to me." With the breaking up of Ae Camp Edward will go to the military barracks in Detroit unless ^onie gentleman desiring a bright boy files satisfactory proposals with tbecommancing officer. Hiccough. The time honored remedies of water or sugar and water for baby's hiccough sometimes prove unavailing. The child will gurgle and strangle in the most approved manner after having the mixture poured dowm its throat,\ and then calmly resume the temporarily interupted eructations. Even the expedient of making the babe cry fail occasionally, to say nothing of the difficulty of producing a fit of tears without causing pain to the infant. The expedient of holding the child's nose sometimes has a happy effect, but even that fails occasionally. One^-baby whose attacks of hiccough were aUways accompanied by an absolute- serenity of demeanor never seen at other times, had an uncommonly severe paroxysm checked by the usual dose of sugar and w a t e r to whioh about three drops of vinegar had been added. The prescription had an instantaneoa -effect, snd was not attended by the choking generally considered neecyse*. ry in completing cure. \ \ \ O N O N D A G A I N D I A N S . C o n d i t i o * and T r e a t m e n t B y t a e P a l e F a c e t , The Onondaga Indian reservation a the state of New York embraces 6,- 500 acres. One thousand acres of this are quarries and timber land. The laws prohibit white men from cutting down the timber or working the quarries. These statutes are continuously flagrantly ignored by the enterprising whiles. Of the 5,500 remaining tillable aerea, as fertile and valuable as any in this beautiful valley, over twothirds are leased and operated by white men. The law makes the purchase of land by a white from an Indian a serious affair, pmnishable with a line of $250 or with both tine or imprisonment, at the discretion of the Court. The penalty is evaded, while the spirit of the law is violated. The white man ingeniously manages to gain the land by paying a nominal yearly rental, still in defiant violation of another law which declares it '"unlawful for any person other than Indians to settle or reside upon any lands belonging to or occupied by any—tribe of Indians in this Aate." A Syracuse correspondent of the New York World has written up a few instances of the treatment of the Indiana and their land's, with some account of Indian life on the reservation. A man named Leonard Field is spokan as a shining and conspicnous example. He has leased over two hundred acres. On this he has built a house. In violation of law he has cut down the timber on the land to use in building. Then he said the house cost him $600 and charged that sum against his rent. He pays on an average $1 an acre a Sear. That is the highest price paid, •thers again manage to lease the land on a leng term at only 50 cents an acre. ~ • T\ riCAL INDIAN HUT. Is Mr. Willi*m Hill, Jr. His father. David Hill, was an Onondaga chief and the tint Indian who welcomed the white missionaries to the reservation, in spit* of the threats and opposition of the pagans. The artist has succeeded in giving an admirable likeness of Mr. Hill, who is now in his seventy-third year. Mr. Hill furnishes one of the best illustrations of the 4'heads I win tails yon lose11 policy of the whites. One of his leases stipulated that a dollar an acre should be paid a year. Mr. Hill received on an average but 80 cents. Two weeks ago his lawyer notified him^that his tenant already was practically in his debt to the extent of $3,000. The white man, in his defense, declares that it does not matter whether the Indian is well paid or not. all his money would be thrown away in dissipation, and that, therefore, it is wiser and better and and tending to prolong the Indian's life to pay only a small stipend. "He is lazy. He won't work. The land will be neglected and deteriorate into weeds and waste," explained an intelligent farmer here who works Indian land on shares. "Why, it is an act ofy kindness—of charity—for the white men to take hold of this land and turn it into something. The Indian never, will do it. He despises work. He is shiftless, improvident and idle by nature." RED JACKET'S GREAT GRAND-DAUGHTER. The several sketches that the artist made while on the reservation are ornamental, if not strictly beautiful. The one with the pail is Carrie whose grandmother was Red Jacket's favorite daughter. Carrie is a matron of 18 and has three children. She se- La Fayette Brown is one of. the most fortunate men. He is working over one hendred acres of the best Indian land on top of a productive hill to the rear of the Episcopal Mission. He leased forty acres in April, 1881, for three years from onet of the rich •quaws, and pays for this privilege $70 yearly in advance. Last year Mr. Brown had ten acres of strawberries and made money out of it. Mr. Brown ie indifferent to the law and resides on the reservation John Johnson affords another example of the enterprise of the whites. He is blind and aged, and, like those already mentioned, has his home on the reservation. Having disobeyed the law in one way he had no hesitation in breaking it in another. He surreptitiously brought cider on the reservation and passed it around among the braves and the bucks and the squaws. They say here, en passant, that it is not often that a squaw drinks, bot when she does the occasion is made memorable. Jackson and his cider toon got into difficulties. One of the braves who thought a great deal of Jackson, but decidedly more of his cider, was Mr. Jimmerson. In fact Mr, Jimmersod developed so ardent an attachment for the cider that he was often found in a helpless state^of-f-, intoxication. Jimmerson s family were forcedto interfere in the convivial relationship, and one day last week the former's daughter, "wh6 married a •ephew of Aunt Cynthe, visited Jackson and forbade the selling of any more firewater to her father. EJJJT WAT TO CHEAT THE INDIANS. How do the whites meet their rent? M a question often asked. Some, to their credit, be it said, pay regularly and full, without trick or device. Others resort to all sorts of subterfuges fc> dodge their responsibility. A barn has been built on the land, or a horse that wouldn't bring $5 anywhere is •barged up for $40 or $50 to the unfortunate Indian's account, always^ appraised by the whites. - WM. HILL, JR. One of the largest landowners * 'CARRIE.'' AN INDIAN BELLE, lected her own picturesque attitude. The next is an Indian but with the master of the house in front in the act of putting an edge on his hoe. He desisted in his work long enough for the camera to get a focus on him. A friend of the family is standing on the outside of the fence. Then we have Sara George, an Indian belle. As a rule there are not many belles on the reservation, but it is safe to assume that Sara would maintain her position were there fifty times as many. The remaining picture shows the family of Cornelius Johnson, a prosperous buck who is on his way back from town to the reservation, Cornelius was at first fiercely opposed to posing for a photograph and only relented when assured that it cost nothing. ALL-PREVAILING LICENTIOUSNESS. Are the Indians licentious? Unhappily, a visit to the reservation will mpre han justify all that has boon said or printed about them in this particular. There are two factions, If they may be so called, the good Indfan and the bad Indian—the Christian and the pagan Indian—those who go to the handsome little churches and worship devoutely under tho cara of the two good ministers of the gosple here, the Revs. Lane and Rucker, and those who still cleeve to the old pagan rites, with their sun dances, the green corn and dog dances, aad the other symbolic ana demoniac festivities that properly belong to that abandoned place called scheol. The good Indian lives up to the forms of the church. The bad Indian lives up to his own form, and a A FAMILY TRAVELING. verv bad form it is. The good Indian will be married by the minister in the church, and will cling righteonslv to all that pretains thereto. The bad Indian will be married by himself ?s frequently as the fit comes on him, and clings to nothing but his flask, which is generally not as full as he would wish it. The good Indian will see that his wife and children faithfully attend church and Sunday-school and keep j the Sabbath day. The bad Indian will f manifest interest in his squaw only so long as she can multiply her species, in order to increase the family income $100 every year. Pe is the terror of reservation. If any mischeif is afoot the bad Indian is sure to be in i t The women marry young, many of them before their fourteenth year. As a rule they are prolific, and will draw *by the time they are twenty years of age head pioney for seven or eight children. It does not follow that the same man is the father of all these children. On the contrary, it is safe to say that each child has its exclusive father. These are the women who die young, who rarely live to see their twentyfifth year. Whenever one of the worst sort tires of his wife, it matters not whether ho was married by the minister or by himself, >»<» leaves ner and takes to hinihere i seif anothei.- No. 2 may be another man's wife, but that make*'no difference *«a any of tee four persons concerned. The forsaken husband, instead of pursuing his successful rival with a tomahawk, or bringing him up in court in a suit for the alienation of his wife affections, does what to the ordinary Indian intellect is the easiest simplest and best thing, he promptly marries again. These occurrences are frequent and so matter of fact that no attention is paid to them by the Indians, the citizens, the authorities of the county, or the agent. The two missionaries have, whenever an opportunity presented itself, striven to overcome these vicious and disgraceful practices. They refuse to marry again an Indian who has deserted a wife. Mornomism as it is practiced here differs slightly from Utah Mormonism. Each buck or brave is contended to live with one wife at a time, although in tho course of a year he may have five or six of them. m i m T h e U n a n n o u n c e d Guest. Shall I give my friend, whom I have known and loved for years, asks a writer in the Christian Union, the doubtful pleasure of a surprise by suddenly ringing her door-bell and stating that I have arrived to spend a night with her, or shall I notify her of my intention before-hand, wait until her reply informs me whether or not she can conveniently receive me, and be guided in my movements by the expression of her wish in the matterP Of course, if I write, there will not be the surpnse ; I shall lose the opportunity of seeing how charmed the whole family are at my sudden appearance on the scene ; I shall also be obliged to submit to being treated a little more like company than I can reasonably expect if I obey my impulse and go unannounced. Perhaps there is enjoyment to me in making a sensation. Some people like it Let us consider the thing from the stand point, not of sentiment, but of common sense. My friend may love me devotedly. She may keep my letters tied with ribbon in a perfumed box, and regard my virtues with so amiable a complacency that, in her mind, I may deserve canonization as a saint. Still so perverse are human events, I may drop down on her when she is struggling through a campaign with the dressmaker, or weaning the baby, or training the new cook, or entertaining a friend of her husband's, who is occupying the best chamber and is specially particular about his dinner. 1 may unfortuuately step in, with my shawlstrap and umbrella, on the evening when my friend's daughter has a birthday party; and a lady of middle age is a little in the way among so many rosebuds. I may come in the midst of diphtheria; and, in that case, I shall probably have brought my little nephew or niece along with me. Or I may follow in the wake of the measles, when every one of my friends six children have been in hospital, and there is no strength left in her to so much as talk to me. Or, save the mark! it is spring, the season of house-cleaning, of aromatic paint and calcimine, and autocratic paper-hangers—the time when the voice of the plumber is heard in the land—and my unlucky gown may brush against the freshly-tinted door, while my new kid gloves leave a decided impression on the balustrade. There is absolutely no end to the malapropos situations which may present themselves in calamitious conjunction, as if on purpose, at the very day and hour when I arrange ray little surprise. » Nothing effaces the bloom from a hitherto perfect friendship as certainly as cumbering a meeting between friends with a needless embarrassment. The friendship may continue, but the fine, intangible, beautiful florescence which distinguished it, once removed can never be restored. In old times, when there were neither telephones nor telegraphs, when postal facilities were irregular, and traveling was attended with insecurity and inceritude, there was more excuse than there now is for taking the hospitality of friends and kindred for granted. Heaven forbid that we should be nig- gardly churlish, selfish.or inhospitable! ut there are periods when moat and portcullis, warder and horn, would be welcome defenses against even the most beloved friend in the world. There are times when a family longs to be by itself; crises when no outsiders can, for a moment, be anything but an alient And it is n o t ' a decorous, a courteous, nor aChristain thing to run the risk of invading another's house in such an exigence. Shall we force an unwilling hostess to reluctant greetings or write ourselves bores and intruders P Nay, verily. Dear frieud, when you and I go avisiting let us fail not to sound before us the trumpet of a sweetly-written, daintily-delicate not#; or, at'least, let us ask, somehow by the postal card, or the telephone bell, or*the abrubtly emphatic telegram, "Do you want meP May I comeP Tell me yes or no before I stir a step." Whoever shall inflict the unexpected visit, we will then be free from its odium. Brown: "I ve got an excellent plan for getting rid of bill-collectors." Green: / H a ! That so?" B: "I have. Never fails.1' G: "Then, old fellow, you must let me into tho secret, for I'm worried to death by 'em." B: " Well, I've tried it several times of late, and I find the man never/ comes back again." G: " A y r ay; what do you do?" B: "L^pay^hihi."—boston Courier. ^"^^ _y ^ t F I V E D A Y S I N T H E S N O W . T i m o t h y Carroll'* Fearful Buffering on t h e Moose Creek Mountain. ^ Timothy Carroll wears two artificial legs, and recently told a reporter of the Rochester Union how it came about that he lost his feet. "On the morning of Dec. 5." said he " I parted with Major McDowell at Idaho City, and started westward for Banner. He was superintendent of the Elmira Silver Mining Company, and was going to Elmira, N. Y., to pass the winter, while I had charge of the company's property at what is called the Banner district, and intended to remain in Banner all .winter. For about* five miles I travelled on horseback in company with several friends. The others hen returned with the horses and I proceded on snow shoes, the snow being about eleven feet deep on the level. I had still a long distance to go, but made rapid time on the snow shoes, which were over ten feet in length, covering about fifteen miles in this manner, when toward evening I was taken with cramps and was unable to walk a step. I was then on Moose Creek Mountain —the spot where I was taken with the cramps being about twenty miles west of Idaho City and several miles east o Banner. My feet had frozen without my noticing that they were particularly cold, until they suddenly refused to obey my will, and I became helpless— unable to stand on my feet I lay down on the snow, and to keep warm rolled to and fro. The snow sank, ana I was buried in a cavity with walls of snow several feet high, but with room in which to roll around. My only hope was to keep alive until someone would pass along the path. "For five days and nights I lay there; it is needless to say my sufferings were terrible. My provisions were about exhausted when I lay down, and on the third day I became exceedingly hungry but that was the only day when I desired food. Most of the time I was thirsty, and occasionally I allowed^ a little snow to melt in my mouth, but this seemed only to increased my thirst and I knew it would not take much snow to kill me. It seems to me that I did not sleep once during those fearful days and nights, but kept moving my body as much as possible to keep from freeeing to death. I also kept beating myself with my hands so violently that my body became black and blue over almost the entire^ surface. I think that if i had gone to sleep, there would have been no awakening. I had companions part of the time, however, but they were anything but pleasant company. Three mountain lions, about as large as full-grown Newfoundland dogs, discovered me on the fourth day and started a watch over me, evidently waiting for my death. They kept on the upper crust of siow and did not jump down in the cave in which I was. They were afraid of me, and I was able to keep them at a flistance by shouting and gestures. I was almost dead when I" discovered them. The warm breath from one of the brutes leaning down toward me awakened me from a stupor in which I was falling. I really believe that they saved my life however, for the horror excited in me at the prospect of having my body devoured by the brutes kept me "from again failing into the stupor which means death. During these days I kept my watch going and kept memoranda of what was occurring in a small book, in order that if I died my identity and my fate might be known. There seemed little hope for me, yet I determined to make a vigorous fight for life and to let those who found my remains know that I had not given up without a struggle- "It was on the fifth day that a mail carrier travelling between Idaho City and Banner once a week came along the path, and ifiy sensations at the prospect of reliefM. can't describe io you. It seemed an infinite comfort to hear a human voice other than my own, and to be assured of assistance! The mail carrier did what he could for me, and hastened to procure help, the lions then leaving me to follow him. The nextr day he returned with about a dozen men, who carried me to Idaho City, where both my legs were amputated about nine "inches below the knee." m • a* . E d u c a t i n g t h e Girl*. Proper training is the great crux of female education; for unless this most material matter is attended to, there can be no doubt that the acquisition of learning will only superinduce <nnceit, affectation, blue*3tockingism, and utter uselesness in home duties. Hence is it that these days of "higher education," as the phrase goes, so many girls are found exhibiting the unpleasant features of flippancy of manner and self-sufficiency. Their training has been neglected by their teachers, who have never taught them what the real object of education is. On the other hand, we find, too, girls of extensive and accurate information, well instructed in accomplishments, with a modest deportment, and who can readily turn their hands to household work if necessary, and such we nerceive to have been properly trained. Such girls, however, form a minority, are are sorry to say, and we conclude, therefore, that the good trainers are also a minority. The fact is, judging from what one sees around us, the "higher education" of girls, as generally understood nowadays, has for its aim the mare ability to show off in society people. No doubt tbe ambition to excel hi a laudable and very proper sentiment, but it is too plainly perceptible that nine girls out of ten who can sing or play well will do so not so much for the amusement of a company as for the display of their supposed ability. W J L _ , believe that in most schools *he d a i l y " outine of duties U carried on in machine fashion. The pupils fail to their books, their music exercises, e t c , at certain hours, and so go on day after day without any words from their teachers as to what is the great end of all their exertions for tbe acquisition of knowledge. Thus heart becomes sacrificed to intellect, and true education is confounded with the attainment of mere book learning and showy accomplishments. We are not advocating the two-pence-a-week-for-manners style of training girls, but we do think that a little more should be done for their tone of mind than is done in so many schools. Without such tone "higher education" will simply be worse than nothing, at best "splendid ignorance,*1 fitting its possessor to be neither a useful wife nor a really agreeable member of society. It is to this attempt to "educate" the intellect without training the mind—or, rather, perhaps, the neglect to unite the two courses—that we must attribute some portion of that outcry raised at intervals about the lack of girls in the upper and middle classes likely to make good wives. We are told that they can do anything but manage a household, and this—which is, unhappily, a too patent fact—is, forsooth}, laid to the door of "higher education"! We, however, do not hesitate to assign a • different cause—that alreadv indicated; and we venture respectfully also* to think that those who have the instruction and bringing up of our girls intrusted to them will do well to frequently bestow some portion of their attention on the minds as well as the intellects of those girls. —The Queen. L ^ • Ten S l e e p W a l k e r s . Philadelphia News: A gentleman was discovered at 1 o'clock in the morning in a neighbor's garden engaged in prayer, evidently under the impression that he was in church, but otherwise in a deep sleep. A young man—of whom Pertros writes—used to get -up in his sleep, climb on to his castle battlements, seat himself astride them, and then spur and whip the wall, under the impression that he was mounted upon his steed. Dr. Pritchard had a patient who was particularly fond of horse exercise and used to rise at night, find his way to the stable, saddle his horse, enjoy a gallop and finally come back, knocking at his own front door, in a somnambulistic condition. Dr. Macnish of Edinburgh gave aa account of an Irish gentleman who swam more than two miles down a river, got ashore and was subsequently discovered sleeping by the roadside altogether unconscious of the extraordinary feat he had accomplished. Moritz gives an instance of a poor and illiterate basket-maker who was unable to read or write, yet in a state of sleep-vigil he would preach fluent sermons, which were afterward recognized as having formed portions of discourses he was accustomed to hear in the parish church as a child more than forty years before. Dr. Haycock, the eminent Oxford divine, would often rise from his bed at night, give out his text and. while sound asleep, deliver an excellent sermon upon it. He was frequently Watched, but no amount of tugging, pulling or pinching ever^ucceeded m rousing him. . - Prof. Fishnell of Basel writes of a young student of Wurtemburg Collegs who used to play hide-and-seek whfla fast asleeo. His fellow students knew of his propensity, and when he began "walking" threw bolsters at him, which he always eluded jumping over bedsteads and other articles placed in his way. A young girl given to sleep talking was in the habit of imitating the violin with her lips, giving the preliminary tuning and scraping and flourishing with the utmost fidelity. It puzzled her physician a great deal until he ascertained that when an infant the girl lived in a room adjoining a tiddler, who often-performed upon the instrument within her hearing. Not more than six year* J»£O an trohappy mechanic in Edinburgh was tried* before the high court there for the murder of his own child. It was proved that he arose from his bed at night and, fast asleep, took the infant from beside its mother and dashed it furiously against the wall. The evidence showed that the wretched father was addicted to somnambulism, and his own explanation of the matter was that he dreamed he was attacked and struggled with his assailant Of course the man was acquitted. The brother of Lord Culpepper in 1686 got up, saddled his favorite charger and went for a ride in thai park, being all the time sound asleep. One of the ?' *nes on duty, being nnawareof th< con ition in which the officer was, re.u» u to allow him to pass, whereupon tue Hon. Mr. Culpepner drew his pistol and deliberately snot the poor man dead on the spot. When tried at the Old Bailey for murder h e pleaded somnambulism, and, as it wa» proved that he was addicted to to t h e habit, and that he was found to be> asleep when arrested immediately alter the tragedy, he was acquitted. . — r \ X The Great IN THE STATE' A.T Mo THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents, $1 ones at 50 cts.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at SI; $2.50 ones at $1.25; $3 ones at $1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. " Tremednous Bargains in Suits! Unequalled Pantaloon Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargajns! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING! MC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. BRIGHTON SAYINGS- i chief object of human government, is From the Argus. _ I to protect man in the enjoyment of New sidewalk are ""being put down ' iife, 0f u i 3 property, and his natural on all the upper half of Grand River j rights;'hence, it us claimed hy many street. 'j that as it is a natural right of man to W. L. Long has broken the record J make and sell spirituous liquor to use •by hanging up, dressing and cleaning"; as lie pieces, it is a usurpation on the a critter in precisely 12 minutes. Legislature to prohibit the exercise of A son of J. H. Gilbert cut his foot j t h a t r i * h t - °" t h u o t l i e r hand^iMf badly yesterday while useing an ax. | churned, that the use oHn^yxicatiiig ... ™ , , c\\r\* l i i. 11 ' liquor, as a beverage^-flf not essential Chas. Todd, of W hitmore Lake, talk . V . . .,, ^-.^ . , . ., , of pnrchasing the l arge st.e amer wi,n.c,h \ to , th^e, health^*tTajKinpiness of man, L ^ - _ * r _ r \ _ , , run on Island lake during the encamp ment. It he makes a deal the boaJ "will be put on Whitmore, Astray horse._drm)4>t*{fdead in the street this moimingin tront of Westphal &J£*ri5\n's store, probably from ___ , of the heaves. Later, it was learned that the animal belonged to Mr. Draper, of Green Oak, and had been used by Ed. Maltby with which to deliver milk, cabbages' etc. to the soldiers during encampment week. and thoVrfs manufacture, sale ami ; fretfuse, render property unsafe, produce' insaniiy and madnesss, occasion j murder, and the destruction of man's {natural right-*; and that, therefore, 'they should be prohibited, as necrs>- ary to the accomplishment of the chiel | end ojt human government.' I It can scarcely be denied,that thj>-fre(j use of intoxicating liquor^iu'ca^ions ! more crime, proverty and misery in j the land tlmi^-ahy one thing. There 1 is. however, an honest difference of I opinion among our people as to the r FOWLERV1LLE SAYINGS.. , | o [ i c y o t s t r i n g e n t laws to prohibit From the Review. ..-• t J * l The boys ol Howell andfliis place; their manufacture and sale. Lnder slaved a game of base ball here on I our government if laws are strictly Thursday afternoon of last week and ! enforced, it is by the power of public was won by the Aowell club by a score j °P»»™! hen^ a l a w u P o n o u r s t a t a t e ~o'4 - o4 ! books, which for its -*tringencv the of 34 to 24. I -,, * • i * " *i , . , . , . c t people will not sustain, but rather The township has let contracts f o r / . ±llvw l , j ., ! use everv effort to bring into disrepute nutting stone abutements under the1 - . . IJULUHK , ,„ , . c, and oppose, is worse than no law. It bridge cro*s the Cedar river o n ^ e c . j . ' . . U M U n ,. T. , is generally considered that spirituous Wo. 81, on the county line, to Dave . ^ i • i ^1°1 ' J liquors are essential for mechanical and medicinal purposes. The Constitution provides, "that the Legisla- , ture shall not pass anv act authorizing The five in the tamarack swamp in | t h e < m m t d l l c e n s e " t o r t he sale of the north-east part of Conway, which '• a r j e n t s p ir its, or other intoxicating has kept the people of that vicinity , l i q n o r < » I t j s , therefore, doubted by fighting it for several days, was near-1 m a n v < t , ) a t f h e L e f f l & i a t u r e Ciin, c o n . An act was passed by your immediate predecessors and approved on the 12 th of February 1853, *'Prohibiting' the manufacture of intoxicating beverages and the ^traffic therein." The 18th section of the act, provided.-frfr its submission to the election ot the State, for their approval or disapproval at a special election provided lor that purpose, on the third Monday in June subsequent to the passage of the bill. If approved hr the electors, the second section provided that the act should take effect on the first day of December th after. The result of tjie-^€fecti6n showed, that the laj^tf'Tmajonty ot about tvventy thousand of the voters of the Stjat*T'were> in favor ot the law. bo^effoug and unanimous was the public expression ot its approval, that the amanufacturers and dealers in intoxicating, drinks very generally made such disposition of their effects, and such arrangements in their business, as to submit like good citi/etw to i-h^- ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! DUDLEY & FOWLED MAMMOTH \ 125,127 AJ Par/or SuilesJrtim Chambi FURNITURE I WAREROOMS, ^JEFFERSON AVE, DETROIT. $30 and Upwards in " All other goods sold equally as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, 1'cr they will save vou from 10 to 25 per cent., and you can select trom the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHAUGE tor Packing Goods. fcjgTUUT THIS OUT for reference. Poster, of Iosco, and the one crossing the East, Cedar on Sec. No. 24 to Lew. Hall of Iosco. ly put out by the. rain Sunday night. About < 160 acres of the swattip has been swept by ihe flames. While D. C. Wooden, of Iosco, was cutting wheat with a self-binder on stitutionally. by an act, prohibit their manufacture and sale by some, and provide for it by others. In view of the Constitution, and the present state — " I of things relating to this question, I Wednesday, of last week, the machine [ v e c o m m e n d a r e p e a l o f t h e l a w o f i 8 5 3 ( .took fire trom the friction ot the gear ;ing, it is thought, and nearly consumed it. The wheat caught from machine and destroyed about an acre before it could be put out. *nd all laws on the subject, and the passage of an act prohibiting entirely the sale of sprituous liquors in a less quantity than one or more gallons, and that not to be drank in or about *T > , r i ,, the place of sale, and all to be carried We are requested to publish the - ' • . , , /t i- • wivav at, one time; and also prohibit- mJoelslosawgme g ofe xGtroavc.t Pfarormso nst,h ge ivreent irJianng. : . •, , '.,., , ^ 3d, 1855: By reason of a disagreement of the Judges of the Supreme Court, upon the question of the constitutionality of the " Act prohibiting the manufacture of intoxicating beverages, and the traffic therein," it has generally been considered that the Act could not be enforced. The question of the propriety, as well as of the.powers of the legislature fo prohibit the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors to besused as a beverage, is one upon which people sincerely disagree. The ing the sale or gift as a.beverage to" any person of* known intemperate habits. There can, I think, be no sound objection, to the constitutionality of such a law, and it is believed it can be sustained. It would shut up all that class of inns and shops, which draw together the liquor-loving, the drunkard, the lawless, and the vagabond, and are the most disgraceful, and produce the mo'^t crime and misery. The following, touching upon the same subject, is from Gov. Bingham's inaugural address of Jan. 4,1855. clearly expressed will of'the majority, and allow the act to go quietly and peaceably into operation. A few, however, persisted in violation of the sale of intoxicating drinks, and their prosecution for the recovery of the penalty unposed, brought the question of its constitutionality before the Supreme Court for its decision. It is understood that the membersol'that body were equallyuividwl upon the question, 4 of them sustaining the constitutionality of the law,while4of them believed that some of its clauses were unconstitutional. This unfortunate disagreement between the members of that high tribunal, has practically nullified the law, and no effort has since be°n made to enforce its provisions. I The sale of intoxicating drinks has ] therefore_gone on, as 'unrestrained as formerly, and the hopes of those who i had relied on this measure as an effi- • cient aid in mitigating the widespread , social evils—the domestic misery — the wretjbed pauperism—the shock- ! ing crimes, and the increased taxation i which are caused by intemperance, and which are the sure results flowj ing trom it, have been totally disappointed. It is confidently believed, that a large majority of the most respectable and intelligent portion ot community are still in favor of the passage and enforcement of a ''Prohibitory Law." and that they regard such a measure as the only shield which will prtect society against the terrible calamities which the uufortunate vice of intemperance occasiono. 1 therefore reemmend such legislative action on your part BS will avoid the constitutional objections, and the adoption of such other provistons as your.1" widoin mav dictate, to enable this Beneficent measuure to go into full effect. _.. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 120 Jefferson Ave., DKTROIT. The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for only Oiie Dollar a year—50 cts. for six inonthhs, 25 cts. for three month^. You caa not get more news for the money* THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME f fceSg8*Wash-Day no longer a Terror.-lg^ The Detroit Self Acting Washboard *»ves halY the time,-and Usagesmore than half the labor. It waahes clean, wfth no wear to the CLOTHM 0» KNUCKLES. For sale byV A. R. G M F F I T H / A O ' T . , , /i^iuckmay, Mith. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 05, 1886 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1886 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 1886-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2417b0abb2730f8b8ab08cd21a8556df.pdf b835189b42c3774044f578554c728646 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. VOL. IV. hNCRNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886. NO. 31 WREAD THIS ! . IT INTERESTS YOU. r ' W e arc showing for Children a G r a i n e d Shoe that f'"i* solid wear and durat bility cannot he excelled. We w a r r a n t every pair to do good Service, i W e have the exclusive sale for this town of j RINDGE, BERTSCH & C ° s GOODS Their $3 Shoe is the Best in the MarKet. It. B. & Co's Milwaukee Oil Tan are genuine wear resisters and are warranted to give Satisfaction. LITTLE MISS MUFFET. * Harden, (iuardenler & Co's Ladies' Fine Shoes • » — • ! are first-i-lass and a r e sold at Lowest Prices g ^ - S e a m l e s s side, full stock SiHfeinis N O K Q U A L I N T H I S T O \ V N . - ® 8 J o b lot" of Boots & Siwes at special low prices. Bit? line G e n t s ' Furnishing Goods. I ^ ' f i n e I!at<, Crockeiy and Glassware. Best 50 and 75 _^""" cent Overalls ever shown in Piuckney. ^^s^ ... • - ^ ^ We are Headquarters for Groceries. Best 50c Tea in town. Best 60c Ten in town. Best 70c Tea in town. *^-v_-;.^I3^*S E O ^ S T E D C O P F E E S XaST B T T X ^ S : . ^ ' Dilworth's. Arbuckie's, McLaughlin's* Honey Bee Coffees. EXTRA FINE GREEN RIO COFFEES. WE HAVE STACKS OF CANNED GOODS. W e sell barrels of P o r k . Corned Ueef, W h i t e Fish, T r o u t , etc., at low prices We have 20* brands of very fine CIGARS in stock. Special low price-by the box. Big stock Fine Cuts Plug and Smoking Tobaccos & Smokers' Supplies. W e sell tin- J A X O X C U . V ' K F . U . — I t is (lie best. \ \ V kf-pp even-thins:! usually found in si first-i-hlv- (irocerv Stun-, D m't buy u F i u i t .far unti1 i vim tret run- |u ires. W e an- >eltin^ shu-Iv* of tlieni. I i i - I n st 1'rk-o [m:<!, i'or B'llUT, Ki^irs. Ben-irs, (.-V. W l i m in t<nvn. (li\ip in. Yuiir.s truly, i 1B. m S ci 00. -*J^- JT FOR CASH We have a h o t of Bargains and w>> ;ira-cjuv.U7,ir onr Customers the Benefit limv a n ' a l<-w ol the manv : Some very tine ones, worth 83.50, only 82.39 For the Summer and Fall, in Cashmere, Light-weight Woolen and Persians, at greatly reduced figures. Look at that (inex of SUSPENDERS, only 25 Cts. per pair. We have secured the exclusive sa'e cf ike celebrated "SMITH CLINCH-3ACX SUSPENDER," Never gives away, breaks a p i r t . nr buckles go U>r\< on you until worn out. Call and examine. They are tin' he>t." That line of Debcige Suitings and Worsted Dress Goods, at only 5 cants psr yard. S & O l d price 10 Cents. Wc are selling onr entire stork of I.nwns, Prints and Summer Goads war down to weil-rot-li jirircs. IN GROCERIES WE ARE AT THE FRONT. Try that m-w Tea at -17 cts. — host tea in t o w n - ethos dealers g e t t i n g 6 0 ' cte. for same T>a. We buy all kinds 'of Produce .and puv highest cash price ' for Berries and Eggs. . «* WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." LAKIN&SYKE5. So the delicate little cripple and her bright ambitious friend lived together in apparently unbroken amity and pefect contentment, until there entered into their lives that element that sooner or later breaks up mo»t female friendship— the presence of a man. Fate drifted Arthur Tajbot, tben in the very prime of his characterless good looks, and endowed with a power of persuasion that few girls could resist, across their path—and from the day of his appearance things were neverquite as they had been at the Hall. Margaret Penrose determined almost in the first moment of their meeting that in this handsome, well-bred, wealthy young man she had found a fitting spouse. She read admiration in the large blue eyes that interpreted snch feelings very eloquently, and even while she droored her own beneath thot expressive glance, she decided when aud where the wedding should take place. "He admires me already," shethonght, exultation giving a carnation glow to her clear dark cheek, anrl throwing the glossy lone dark fringes of her lashes into high relief. "And even his people can hardly -object, remembering that I am Coistance Meredith's chief friend, and probable heiress. Yes. I • vi 11 be Arthur Talbot's wife. Even with all my advantages, I can hardly hope to do better than that." And Constance Meredith ? Well, her reelings uere harder to describe. Even to herself the unhappy girl never admitted that she had dreamed of loving the man who approached her with a dangerous synr athy, a pitying admiration that was perilous because,so obviou.ly sincere. Never until then had she dreamed that she could love—that there might throb and ache in the pour distorted ir.ime behind the mask of the white unlovely fate a true and tender woman's heart. Hut somehow she learned it then— learned with a shuddering scorn for her own weakness, that the sound of Arthur's voice and siep. the touch of his haul, the gent'e kindness of his eyes, could make her blush and grow pale by turn*, tremble and falter in her speech, almost—almost, the girl thought, with a wild smile contorting her pale lips and a gieat anguish of shame and horror in her heart—almost as though she were like other women, free to love aud to be loved, not a creature branded ami cursed of Heaven from her birth. One thing redeemed her folly even in the hard judgment of her own condemning thoughts. She knew from the very lirst that she was mad. from first to la-t not the faintest ray ot hop.- lightened the TiTkness of her sky. It was a real reliet iii-r when Margaret's hopes were crowned with success, wlipn, with c.ys that were radiunt rather with triumph than the light ot happy love, the girl told her that she and Arthur Talbot were engaged. The l)old black eyes never wandered from the while pin lied face; they 6aw the si d ten quiver, and then the loo!; of ctuck relief "Tii'iiik Heaven !'' Constance cried below her breath, and the bride-elect thought that a thanksgiving could on occasion bear a strong family resemblance to a wail ot agony, but wi-ely kept the thought to herself, and only said, in a soft, reproachful tone— " Are you so glad to lose nip f lien *" " T o lose you'"—.Miss Meredith raided her dun eyes as thoegii s'te hanilv understood the question, then went oil hurriedly, but with a curious jar in her voice— " t o lose you ! No. I am glad that, you are happy, for yon will be happy. .Margaret, since Anhur Talbot loves you." "Well, yes, he certainly does thai,'' the other answered, with a gay romhieut laugh that was more con>cio"sly erne! than Constance Meredith cotil I ea»ih-have' been brought to believe;." but love, is not everything, imr even the prime factor lu such a match as this." •• Is it not :-" the other asked wistfully. *• Do you not love him V i Again Margaret Penrose laughed aud shrugged her supple shoulders wi.hg.uy scorn tor the suggested doubt. "Of course I love him. Connie. 1« he not an ideal lover, and am I any wis T than the rest of my sex * 0\), no. my dear, it is not romantic, but ptinf.illy prosaic, and I foresee complications? Arthur is not only gallant and nan isome and young ; he is also r.ch, and >o are his people, and I, alas am the ' pennile-s lass,' without even the ' li^ig pedigree' that might make poverty picturesque. Constance listened to the half-mocking words, watched the brilliant changing face that was, she thought, transfigured by happy ove.nnd • er O'.vu color catne. and went, as she thought, with a gene ous glow of exultation, that she could make the rough path smooth to the feet of h*r unconscious rival and »h"e man who all nnkuowin ly' had won her love. The conviction-almost eased the dull ache at her heart, and gave back her old serenity, as sbe^aid gently and kindly— " Do not let that thought' trouble your happiness, Mad£e. I hardly think the Talbots will forget how much I can do for my chosen friend. And now go back to your lover. No, 1 will not seo him now—this evening, perhaps; but my heuil aches now." Margaret's syrnnnthv was*eflfnsive, her offers of service were profuso Mjghfc.sne , not Stay, mignt sne nos oaricpti too rvotu, > " Wonderful, twieert >." stie echoed, wltli fetch essences, read—<lo anything that I scornful emphasis. " I suppose not one would relieve her darling? But. though i won an in a hundred—we innst call poor Constance, did not doubt the sincerity of I 'little Mis* Mufi'et'a Won an, you know, these offers, she obstinately refused them : though she is rather a fern me pour rire-^ all: and at last the bride-elect went. i\ou)d have behaved as generously t o m e Once outside the door, she turned and in the raiDlul circumstances as she hot looked back at it with a curious sneering done. I u t I forget—yon do not know smile—a smile that distorted the handsome face so strangely that even Arthur Tulbot, infatuated as he was, could hardly have admired it then. "Yonrhead aches, my dear?" she said meditatively, "Of course it is your head —nothing could by any possibility ail your heart. Well, it is better to be born lucky than rich, when the luck means snch a face as mine and the riches are balanced by such deformity as hers. And yet 1 have envied her in my time. Well, no one need envy her » i o \ y J \ \ hat^were tlioie cnrions lines I read the other day r— *' "Y't, spite of all that nature did To make her uncouth form forbid, _ _Tlus creature dared- to love.' Denr me, I must get her or Arthur to rerify the quotation." And so, with a heartless laugh she went her way. The engftgetapnt between Miss Penrose and her lover, was. thanks principally to Constance Meredith's exertions, a phenomenally short one. Whatever objection the Talbot family might have made, however coldly they might have received the penniless girl their heir ami hope had what those circumstances were." " I know that this lady,has behaved w t h unparalleled kindness to you and oar child," Arthur began, more sternly than he had ever addressed his wife before; and at'aln she broke in. "fctay, there! That she has been generous to me I am ready to admit, though ovide hnd much to do with her generosity; but for our child that is quite another matter. Baby is yours, Arthur—-reniem* Lerthat!" "Well, what of t h a t ? " her husband flaked impatiently; and she laughed again. " W h a t of lhat? Are men less vain thnn the world think them, or is some love sn insult in disguise? Did yon ever remember that, for all Miss Muffet's hid*' eous deformity, phew ss a womam, and » young one, Arthur r Did you ever read the lines— " • Yet, spite of all that nature did 1o xuake her uncouth form forbid. This creature dared—to love *?" The last word still lingered mockingly on her lip. t ie angry termor still shone la. Arthur Tadxit's- eyes, when the curtain j that shut • .-• • - . : lUHiMini oufifi ouniier aaliccouvvee oufi tmhe« rroooomm Wi t chosen, they were suavity itself to the ! n M e n i y p a , t e d , a n o M i f l a M w e d i t h wajkndopted sister of the lady of the Hall, and. ^ m - ^ \ She was always pale ; but her face DOW was absolutely ghastly, and her eyes had a strange, burning light. Neither the matt nor the woman could doubt that she had in less than two months from the dav on which he told hi<* love-story, Arthur Talbot and his brilliant Margaret were man and wifp xiur i lie woman euo JU nuuui l u s i e u o UoQ Miss Meredith seemed almost f ^ r f c h l y Jje.ir(1 a l ] T h e l a t t e r f e U s u d d e a l y u p o a anxious to show her satisfacti. at (he match. The wedding took place irom the Hall on a bright sunshiny June morning, and the presents with which she loaded the handsome bride could have been no Costlier bad she indeed been her sister. Arthur Talbot's gratitude kt^w no bounds: but Margaret took it all very coolly—almost as a matter of course. '• Oh. yes, dear Constance is verv good; but I ex reeled no less:" she'remark ed, with a faint, curious smile. " W e are almost sisters, my happiness is dear to her as her own." Even Arthur Talbot was n little shocked and startled by the serene self-satisfaction of hrr look and tone, and found himself i vagi e'K v ondering why, when so much [ was freely given, so little should be won j in return. Imt the impression made r>n i the young lover's mind was necessarily [ letting and inciist-net, and Constance! Meredith was too entirely Absorbed in the ; effort to hide her own pitiful weakness by | a loudly expressed sat'sfai i ion and a lavish ] gpupiTiMiv to notice how that generosity , was received. | When Mr. and Mr?. "Talbot returned ! from their 'honeymoon trip. The laiter was , her knees with a sharp, startled cry and the abject plea for pardon that washer oniy possible refuge now. "Oli, Constance, forgive m e ! I w a t mad. Oh, Constance, listen !" she cried, th? tears of acutest agony rolling thick and fast down her pale cheeks. But Constancy struck the clasping haod savagely do MO, ' and aua.»cl>d *>J n K*A,''£_ pasii-T " "*" ( r u M I M i M J N.-.Xi uKEK.) pail Iculail.v—careful to retain her old footing at the Hall, and, though Miss j Meredith would willingly for a time nt ; least have avoided the young pair. Margaret's imperious will was v.>>i to be gam- J said, and things scon were precisely as she ' chose to 1 n\e them. lYi'lmps. while) y:e!ding to her m all things, ihe crit pied ' lady hurdly loved her friend as dearly as Fhe had loved her in the old days. But Margaret cared t r m h less for affection than for empire, and her empire at least was assured. j s^o it cume to pass that the Talbots l;vfd almost entirely at the Hall,, and that their first-born son saw the light behind the gray ivy-mantled walls of the Old historic house. There too, by Margaret's proud contrivance, he was christened wi h all the pomp and ceremony bellttimj the first public appearance of the heir, and-on the day cf t i n t < hi 'sUmrg the vain, rndutiovs \vf mmyfrlt thai the cup of her content was toll, that she had little more to ask of a t ropitious Fate. It was a dangerous coin i< tic n 1* r it turned her head, aud led. her on to an imprudence She was destined to repent to her life's end —an imprudence against which she had been on-her guard for two who1 vears. It happened that, on the night kmuwin? the christening cer< mony. she and her husband were, or imagined themselves, alone in one of the more retired s'ttingrooms at the Hall ; ard. with a litiie si^h, half of satis m tion, hah of weariness, Margaret threw 1 er>-elf back in a low chair and raised her graceful arms above her head. Arthur Talbot watched her anxiously— he was still a lover, til be it a husband of two yt ars' standing—and he the ught her attitude bespoke supreme fatigue. " You are w< rn out, Margaret. Yon should not have excited yourself so much today." he began : but she laughed extiltatiily and shook her head. "Don't be a goo>e, .Arthur! I rtn s little tired, I admit; hi t y< u and I should be proud to wear ourselves omt in the service of the little heir—the future master erf the Hall." Her black eyes, spart-i.ing.with i.itisf.netion, wamicied tin r; is cgly round the handsome, dimly-lighted room ; but ;\;r. Talbot fiowncd a lbtle, and bit bis dip, as he broke in quickly— " You should not say such things Mnrgfret— you shqjuld not allow yourself to thi: k of Ihem ! Miss Meredith has relatives of her cwn. und, the ugh she has behaved with wot.deifnl generosity—" Maiiiaret's shrill, moc king, b uchrerj^rt •he teuunce phort *'iid lu ought the tfagrj Color to li«si" .bushand'aJace. Loromotlv* Engineer*. It is stated that the Brotherhood at Locomotive Engineers, which was orga»% Led twelve years ago and noWhaa t m t t » berehip of 13.000, has dlstrlouted asxofic the needy, the sick aud the injjortdol Hg flock the magnificent sntnof 1447,000. This is indeed a mos>cfeditable showing, The men who have done this are the pre* ent and coming locomotive eogiueen of this country. They are illustration* «i the truth that the two qualitiea—bravery and benevolence—go hand in hand. N» man who Is a coward ever gets to fee a lococmott>e engineer, and hence enginMM and their firemen are always benevoleat and )>rave. To such men oan those wb* travel entrust theii1 lives, feeling certain that no ac c id ent will happen as the result of their neglect ofWty. No elaaa of men in the world realize more thoroughly UM responsibilities of their employment than do i he locomotive engineers and nreaeik —[Railway Magazine. Die ken V Mother. Charles Dickens inherited from *J» moth.r a keen appreciation of the droll and of the pathetic, as also considerable diamatic ial nt. She is described at • li.tle woman who had been very nice-look* ing in her youth, having bright hazel eye% and beirg a thoroughly good-oatved, companion able body. She poetetaid aZ extraordinary sense of the ludicrous, and her power of imitation was something a * torishi g. On enterirg a room she »1tn<^f uncon tibr sly took an inventory of it* con e: ts, a.d if anything happened ta s rike her as out of place or ridiculous she wo dd afterward describe it In t h t quaintest possible mAnn-'r. In like manner she noted the personal peouiiarlttigeg her fie ids and acquaintances. An* dot* of Enaer*on. A pi a sn stot7 of R 1 ;h Waldo I m e i * son runs to the erteot that, when Mr. En»J erson was travtling in Egypt with bin daugh er, they met un Engl shman wha did all ;n his p-ower to make it pltaannll for them, and when the ti.ne same (on their sepanuiun, said: "You may wonder, sir, at uiv. lining ovepstepped ray usual' resene to'!<\r as to b_vomo so intimate" wi.h \on : but it is for the ake of A country*. U-un of yo;n.s, one b'.'.cing t.iesame name. —L.m ison—ixali h W'wluo Kmerson. H e has d c e rue mm h good dnd 1 hoj e some; time to rro-s the oc-an to meet him. '*;•' And Mr. Emerson ncv-r told him he hiniself whom he soguht. it wet TU.» Prevs.l n ; Color. The Art Amateur, disou; sing the famous, peach-blow vase, it being of the opinion! lhat ii was v.orth nothing li^e-the immense" turn i b:ougbi at tha ba.e, says: " I t certainly curiouc t h t t not one of rnuii-iwis fcien h writers on Oneuti ce..»Uil Horn «Tac(jueniait to (ionse, tellstt* o the i-ariiy of this interesting pwxiuot ofi the potttr uor do i find ment.on ol anyth ng sugges.ing 'peac.j-biovv/or 'crushedj stiawbexly,' as it inais.o caleu, iu Julien'J, tranblation u; uu e\ha^&uve workmen/ Chinese porcelains." / ^-'" < The niimb r of mem, ra<nc^aud file ia the cniied Bt.aej/ur^rV L* limited to 85»* t0o. Tue^eiucjvi^muers tan be aecertalueu by v > ™ g to iho 6e rotary of W e * or by to 's it.UK the .a^L annual xapert ef the coainjaud.ng geuerul. ^ •^uivcribe mow f,>r thePiKctKKT Pinckney Dispatch. J. 8. NEWKIHK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. M I C H . T H K Czar is negotiating with the Shah of Persia for an alliance. O T K H two hundred cas< s of typhoid fever are rerorted at Pittsburgh. RUSSIA is negotiating a loan of 300,000,- 000 rubles at Amsterdam. O N B hundred and fifty thousand new subscribers have applied for the now bonds issued by the Panama Canal Company. A DETACHMKNT of Canadian artillery defeated the English gunners last week at Shoeburyness, winning the Montreal challenge cup. A S T . LOUIH mustache is worth $200. That is the amount sued for by a gentle. man who lost his through a practical joke while he slept. T n » historical procession at Heidelberg comprised nine hundred persons in various costumes, about half tlie number being fnountcd. PEOPI.H who have tears might as well bottle thera up. It is estimated that the Iowa onion crop will fall a hundred thousand bushels short. A B U O B panther makes nightly raids upon lambs and calves in the vicinity of Tolono, Illinois. T h e fanners are organizing for its capture. I T is asserted that the JSorthern Pacific road, by arrangement with the Wisconsin Central, is about to establish traffic between Chicago and Portland. TWKNTT-VIVK clergymen appeared in a recent bicycle parade in New York. Times change. Formerly parsons, of one type, were broken on the wheel by fanatical inquisitors. ' T U B grain 'production ot the State of -Kansas is estimated as follows: Winter wheat 12,060,000 bushels; spring wheat »26,000 bushels; oats, 32,194,000 bushels; corn, 130,000 bushels. T U B loss of life by drowning this year is something extraordinary. During the seven months just closed as many "persons have lost their lives in this manner as duri n g the whole of last year. GRNMUAI. LUCIUS F A I K C H I I , D , of Wisconsin, wus elected Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at San Francisco Friday. St. Louis was chosen as the next phice of meeting. A W K H D P A C K K K , a miner of Colorado, haying been convicted of murdering and eating the bodies of rive companions during the winter of 187:5, has been sentenced to forty years in the pentientiiiry. O U T of 4,GOO men, who last spring, entered upon " a strike" on the Missouri Pacific system, leas than 200 have ever been restored their places. New men have been found, and the work <roes forward. O N the reassembling of the British parliament, Mr. Gladstone took a scat on the front opposition benchr 7T.be marquis of Londonderry has reached Dublin and taken the oath of office as lord lieutenant. A T the third.iiay's session of the G. A. It. encampment at San Francisco, Friday, resolutions were passed denouncing polygamy. General Sherman read an eloquent address; detailing the •consequences of the American wars. THE JWEEK. WEST AND SOUTH. At Laporte, Ind-, Thursday, Higday Fosdict shot his wife and then committed suicide. Mrs. Fosdict for the past five years resided in Ravenswood, 111., the pair having separated a short time after their wedding. The trapeze performer Victoria Grace, known as "Little Vic," died at the Charity Hospital at New Orleans Thursday Hi extreme poverty. She was celebrated for her daring feats in the air. The woods in Manitowac county, Wis., are said to be full of illicit stills and moonshiners. The 2-year-old son of J. W, Brown, of Mansfield, Ohio, drank the contents of a camphor bottle Thursday, and died in a few hours. Samuel A. McFadden, a livery man, was murdered in a Bridgeport, Chicago, packing- house in a fight with two brothers named John and Michael Carey Thursday night. One of the two men plunged a butcher knife clear through McFadden's body, inflicting a wound from which he died an hour later. John Carey is supposed to be the one who wielded the knife. Both brothers are under arrest. The Louisiana Press Association met in sixth annual session at Monroe. La., Thursday. Judge J.W. Hallett, who shot himself at Aberdeen, D. T., Wednesday, died Thursday, without giving any cause for his action. He was an able lawyer, and had the respect of his townspeople. 4 x Fire at La Grande, Oregon, Thursday, destroyed property to the value of $150,- 000. A St. Louis special announces that a cyclone struck the town of Hartland on Thursday night, and demolished twenty houses and did great damage to growing crops. 'John Sweeney, second mate on the Mississippi river steamboat Hudson, shot Geo. Diamond, a negro, at St. Louis Wednesday. II. N. Smith, of Milwaukee, died of apoplexy. He had gone to Hillbert, Wisconsin, oil business for the" Milwaukee <fc Northern railroad and dropped dead at the dinner table tliere. Charles Howind, architect of tlm Michigan State Prison, was fatally injured by being caught in a revolving pulley ou Wednesday. Alphonse Chezelmas, who was reported to have committed suicide at Ashton, Dakota, was found to have been murdered. The assassin turned the unfortunate Freehman's gun on its owner, shot him through the body and tied. He escaped arrest. Prairie fires are burning up everything in their way along both sides of the railroads near Eau-Claire, Wis. No rain has fallen in the vicinity for over three months, an.l the land is cracking with the heat. The liny dealers of Central Illinois met at Mattoon Wednesday and organized a Protective Association, with D. N. Harwood, of Shelbyville, as President. At Antigo, Wis., Tuesday Samuel Price, the founder of the town of Price, "was found terribly burned.. He died in a short time. How he burned appears to be unknown. In the Des Moines River/near Mount Zion, Iowat five children WITH tirownpd A N attempt was made last week to rob an cxpresa-car on the "Mnnon" Route near Bainbridge, Ind. The messenger was shot in the breast but fired several return shots at his assailant, who jumped from the train and escaped. T H E K B were 124 failures in the United States reported to Jirad-tttreeCs during the past week, against 102. in the preceding week, and 193, 241,166\ and 103 in 4he corresponding weeks of 1*85, 1884,1883, and 1883, respectively. F R E D E R I C K Douar,As has accepted the Presidency of the National Emigrant Aid Association of Washington. In his letter of acceptance he declares the South to be the natural home of the colored race, and that any wholesale exodus would be unwise. A SCHKME is alleged to be tinder consideration by the Governments of the Central American Republics of Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica, and Guatc. mala to consolidate under one national confederacy, with a view of annexation to Mexico. ' B R A D S T R E K T ' S weekly review says; "Later advices from the spring) wheat crop are more favorable than previously anticipated. Heavy receipts continue to depress prices. The d image to corn from drought is also the less than was recently reported, the probable yield being 1,600,- 000,000 bushels, against 1,040,000,000 last Monday. Three of the unfortunates belonged to one' family. The names are Norris, Charlie, and Oosve Honk. Clarence Ellette. and Edith Bott.. Professor "W. P. Jones, the well-known journalist, author, and educator, formerly of Chicago, died at Fullerton, Neb.. Tuesday of heart disease. For some years he was President of the Northwestern University, was consul at Canton, China, and has been identified with the educational interests of the country for many years. The Rev. G. C. Haddock, a Methodist preacher at Sioux City, Iowa, was shot dead in the streets Tuesday. The crime grew out of the active war the reverend gentleman waged against the saloon interest, Mrs. Ella Custer, of Ada, Ohio, shot herself Tuesday and died instantly. She was the wife of a merchant of that town, had three small children, and was thought to be free from care. The Republicans of California elected A. P. Williams United States Senator Tuesday, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator John F. Miller. San Francisco's streets resounded with march of eleven thousand men of the Grand Army of the^Republic on the 3rd instant. About three hundred and fifty thousand people witnessed the parade, and never before has there been such enthusiasm displayed at the Golden Gate. General Sherman's' carriage was successfully stormed by «ix young ladies armed with roses. David Shannahan, South town Supervisor, Tom Finucane, a well known young politician and -saloon keeper, and N. L.- Thompson a n d F r a n k Wicks, in Chicago, are under arrest charged with receiving and disposing of four thousand" dollars worth of stamps which were jsiolen from the postoffice at MinneapoUVon the night of July 8. AU were heUUtt bonds of two thousand dollars for examination before Commissioner H o y ^ on Friday afternoon, y The street railroad of Eau Claire, Wisconsin was^old on the 3d instant to Albion G. Bradstteet of New York, for $35,840. William Ewert and Herman Mahs, halfbrothers, quarreled near Lincoln, Neb., Monday, during which Maha was stabbed to death. Ewert is in custody. Another Japanese baby was born at the Japanese Village, now under engagement at the Columbia Theater, Chicago. A jealous youth named Arthur O'Brien, of Wayne Township, Fulton county, Mo., shot his affianced, Miss Newbaugh, and then tried to commit suicide. Half the business houses in Ellettsville, Ind., were destroyed by fire Sunday. The losses aggregate $15,000. The insurance covers about one-third that amount. Fire at Delphos, Ohio, destroyed three horses, farming implements, and grain to the value of $5,()00. Fred Hide killed his sweetheart and her father, John Uuthke, at Marysville, Neb., Monday. He then committed suicide. Destructive tires are raging in the vicinity of White Lake and along the Wolf River, Wis., bottoms. W. D. Cochrane, a Philadelphia manufacturer, took a dose of chloral at Peoria, 111., Monday which nearly ended his life. Aaron Blauchard, one of the early settlers of St. Charles, 111,, was instantly killed Monday by being thrown from his buggy. The deceased was 82 years of age. At Rock Island, 111., Monday. John Boettgar was placed under arrest, charged with causing his wife to fall over the bridge. The woman was drowned. Kalamazoo, Mich., was visited by a tornado Sunday that laid waste the district, doing damage to the amount of several thousands of dollars. The fire in the national Stock Yards at East St. Louis, 111., Monday, caused a loss of $58,000. Conrad Messner, charged with beating his 12-year-old son to death, died in jail at Galena, III., on Saturday. William Bender, at Louisville on Saturday night committed suicide by shooting because he was in a bad humor. Joseph Lipig of East Saginaw, Michigan dropped dead from heart disease on Saturday. He was only 17 years of age. General Logan made a speech to the Mormons at Salt Lake City Friday night, in which he told them they must obey the laws or leave the country. It is not the Cutting matter that is creating so much feeling on the Mexican border, but it is the murder of Francisco Arasures, a naturalized American citizen, that is most likely to raise "Hail Columbia" in Texas. The Texaus are mad.,and won't wait long for our government to take action. J. A. Coleman, an escaped convict from the Jeffersonville. Ind., penitentiary has surrendered himself to Gov Gray. He says lie is tired of hiding. At Lake Maxenkuckee, Ind., on Saturday there was an affray in which one man had his neck broken and others injured. A number of Indians at Eau Claire, Wis,, got into-a free fight on Saturday as a result of too much whiskey,and four of them were sent to jail. Michael Mooney, who killed his cellmate, John Anderson, at Jolief, May ;>(), 1883, returned to that penitentiary yesterday to serve out a life sentence for his his crime. Anderson was from Chicago. A man named S. Meyer was shot in his own house by a burglar at St. Louis on Saturday morning. Tlte burglar was not arrested. A t r a m p committed an outrage on the person of Miss Holmes near Lima, Ind.. on Saturday, and the whole neighborhood is using every possible effort to effect the arrest of the criminal. —Boss Fcndcrn stabbed J anion MeCrachen there seems to be but little ground for such an opinion. In the Senate Wednesday Mr. Cullom called up the resolution accepting the tract at Highwood, offered to the Government by the Commercial Club of Chicago, and had it made a special order for the second day of next session. Henry C. Jarrett, the well-known theatrical manager, died at Buenos Ay res Monday. It is stated on what is presumed to be good authority that after Editor Cutting has been sentenced, President Diaz will pardon him. Cutting's trial was postponed again Wednesday for one day. Elmer McArthur, an insurance agent at Charlotte, Michigan, was arrested Wednesday charged with forgery. It is said his crimes extend over a long term, but the amounts feloniously converted to his own use are not yet known. He moved in the best circles and had a youug wife. Twenty-seven cases of typhoid fever were reported Tuesday from Pittsburg. Ten sisters of St. Joseph's Convent are reported to be suffering from the disease. The Mother Superior has also fallen a vict i m Snow fell at Mt. Washington, N. H. and Rome, N. Y., Tuesday morning. At the former place it fell to a depth of nearly two inches. The wind blew at the rate of eighty miles an hour. Over 1,500,000 feet of pine lumber was burned at Cowensville, Clearfield county, Pa., Tuesday. The tire was thought to be incendiary. •The decline in silver will, materially injure Montana's prospects. Mining interests will be ruined, and it is estimated that 50,04)0 people will be thrown out of employment, The house of representatives, by a vote of 122 to 05, passed the river and .harbor bill as agreed upon by the conference committees, omitting all provision for canals except for the survey of the "Hennepin scheme. The senate lias also adopted the measure. The crown prince of Germany opened the celebration of the five hundredth anniversary of the founding of Heidelberg university, giving the institution credit for fostering faith in the principle of national unity. A convention of^nembers of the fraternal beneficiary societies of the United States and Canada will be held at W ington in October. The report of the Produce Exchange on New York's visible supply of grain, on July 31, shows an increase of 2.4(51),:558 bushels of wheat over last month, and a decrease of 208,700 bushels of corn. The Senate in executive session on the 2d rejected the n o m i n a t i o n , of Richmond S. Dement to be Surveyor-General of Utah Fitz-John Porter was continued without debate. The strike of the miners along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is being gradually settled. At Erie, Pennsylvania, the residence and tannery of Leopold Fetner and the residence and stores of George Hall were burned on the 2d instant, with a total loss of $14,000. —President Cleveland, on the 2d instant sent,a message to the House of Representatives stating that, he had signed the Oleomargarine bill and giving his reasons for approving it. Treasurer J o r d a n reports that the pubfatrdly at a ball at Grant City, Mo., on Friday night. The murderer escaped. M. F. Ande rson, who killed Press Cochran at Connersville, Ind., a week or two sinet, has (been arrested. The Acme Lubricator Co.'s mills, and other establishments were burned in Detroit, Mich., on Saturday last. LOss, $20,- 000. Kirk <£ Keller dry goods dealers at Berghotz. Ohio, were burned out on Saturday. Loss. $14,000. It is reported from Galena, 111., that more than forty years ago Colonel Edward King, of Dayton. Ohio, took out letters patent for an electric light in London, Eng. He refused to became a British subject and abandoned his invention. Colonel King was killed at the battle of Chicka m a u g a i n 18(38. Joseph Siefer, 82 years of age, who was imprisoned at Jackson, Mich., for outrage on a child, cut his throat in jail. The Governor of Texas, in advising Secretary Baynrd of the murder of a jiaturalized American citizen of Mexico, state's that the people of Texas wjhobtain redress for themselves if compelled to do B : J . • / • • EAST. Daisy Murdo hy the actress, died in New York on the night of the 2d after an illness of several months with consumption. She w a s only 17 years of age. and had been- for the past seven years a memmer of the dramatic profession. The carriage and sleigh manufactory of 4. L. Spencer & Co., at Oneida, New York, was destroyed by fire Thursday, with a loss of $50,000. The well known Buffalo homeopathic physician, Rollin R. Gregg, died at his home in that city Thursday. He was the author of several medical treatises. The agent of the North German Lloyd totenmer Werra which is overdue at New York, has heard nothing of her whereabouts. Considerable excitement and a sensation was created on Friday by the rumor lhat Hubert 0 . Thompson the great democratic leader in the city of New York who died recently, had not died a natural 'death; that it wa» believed he had committed suicide on account of his debts, etc., but lie debt was reduced during the montn ot July to the extent of $5),()00,000. The sale of John Roach's yacht, Yosemite to the Canadian government is confirmed. An Ottawa dispatch states that the purchase of bait and supplies by American vessels has been effectually stopped. The decrease .in the public debt for Jtfly is estimated at $8,000,000. / Henry Punsley of Brooklyn, whose'bmother was a millionaire, put and eiuUto hid life because he was destitute. The cariage works of Orville H. Short, Syrnouse, New York, the general merchandise store of Kirk <fc Keller, at Berghoiz, Indiana, the Murdock Valve company Detroit, and the box factory of J. H Thiemeyer <fc Co., Baltimore, were destroyed by fire. Mill No. 2 of the Indian Orchard Mills Company, Springfield, Massachusetts, was destroyed by fire. Loss $30/),00(). / Twenty thousand people attended the mass meeting of District Assembly No. 45J of the Knights of Labor, at Union Square, New York, Saturday night. The Payson bill prohibiting aliens from holding land in the territories has passed the National House of representatives. At the e n c a m p m e n t on Monona Lake Assembly, Wisconsin', the Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, delivered an address. The St. Clair, Pennsylvania, Baptist church was blown up by dynamite Saturnight. Revenge against the Law and Order society, is believed to have led to the act. The yacht Sarah Craig which left Atlantic City with a pleasure party of sixteen ladies and gentlemen, was capsized off Sandy Hook, and the following persons perished in the storm: Mrs. Cora E. Askins, Mrs. T. Stevens, Mamie Stevens, E m m a MeTritt", Chester Clark, Maud E. Rettew, and Rebecca Merritt. A report t h a t fishermen* of Isle Royal Stripped of clothing and valuables the bodies of the victims of the Algoma wreck, will be investigated. The heaviest rain of the season fell in Wyoming Valley Sunday, and the streets of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, were flooded. Basements and cellars were filled with water, and in the city much damage was done. In the country districts crops are ruined, roads washed out and barns, outhoures and bridges have bee sweptaway. - • - SKNATK, July 31. - The Houso bill to declare a forfeiture of the lands of the N. O. B. It. L Vicksburg railroad company wai reported. A remonstrance of large tobacco houses of Detroit against the passage of the Honse bill to amend t h e , t o b a c c o laws \yjas presented. The bill was re-committed and the Senate went into executive session. HOUSE, July 31. Messrs. Reagan, Orisp and Weaver were appointed conferreea on the inter-State commerce bill. T h e Senate amendment to the surplus silver resolution was non-concurred in and the House refused to accept the conference r e p o r t on the River and Harbor bilL SENATE, Aug. 2. - -The Senate took up the House bill relating to the taxation of fractional parts i f a gallon of distilled spirits; amended it by making the time when it goes into ejKect "the second Monday succeeding the irVonth in which this is approved." The Senate then took u p the bill reported from the Finance Committee to provide for the inspection of tobacco, cigars, and snuff. It was parsed. After a long executive session the Semite adjourned. HOUSE, Aug. 2.-- In the House the Senate amendments to the naval establishment bill were concurred in, and the bill, after the signature of the Speaker and tke President/ of the Senate have been attached, will ^ gi>m> the President for his approval. Mr. r^rj'dall, of Pennsylvania, from the conference committee in the sundry civil app r o p r i a t i o n bill, reported a disagreement. On motion of Mr. Mason, the rule* were suspended, and the House--by a vote of. yeas, 107; nays, 51 -passed with a verbal amendment the Senate bill increasing th« pension of soldiers who have lost aii a r m or leg in the service. SENATE, August 3.- Senator Hall submitted a report of the conference committee on the deficiency bill and explained it, answering inquiries propounded by Senators Mahderson, Hoar and others in regard to items of expenditure, etc. At th« evening session of~ the Senate SenaJ Allen, from the committeee ou appropriations reported a bill appropriating fifty thousand dollars for^-ttie compensation and expenses of^theMississippi river commission aiMp'fwenty thousand dollar* for theM-rs"souri river commission. HOUSE, August 3.—In the Horn** the speaker laid before the members the President's message announcing his approval of the Oleomargarine bill, and it waa rend and referred to the committee on ways and m e a n s ; also a message from the President transmitting the paper in the Cutting case, and it was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Representative Burns of Missouri submitted the conference report upon tne deficiency appropriation bill and it was agreed to. Representative Randall replied that most of the officers whose salaries were increased were in the land office. The report was then agreed to yeas 120, nays 2C -and the House adjourned. SKNATK, Aug. 4.-Senator Sewell reported a joint resolution accepting from William H. Yanderbilt and Julia Dent Grant objects of value and art presented by various foreign governments to the late Ulysses S. Grant. The remainder of the day was spent mainly in considering pension bills. HorsKAug. 4-The Senate amendment* to the Fortification Appropriation bill were non-concurred in, and Messrs, Forney. Randall and Butterworth were appointed conferrees. Representative Morrison Ol Illinois, called u p the conference r e p o r t on I the "surplus" joint resolution. Afte* dis- I mission the report was adopted. SKNATK, Aug. 5.- In the Senate a num- J her of motions were made, a n d then in j executive session a number of a p p o i u t - \ ments were confirmed. When, tua doors were opened Mr. Harris offered ft resolu- ! tion of thanks to M r - S h e r m a n , the speaker, but a quorum not being present, a re- '. cess was taken; after which a bill for certain disabled soldiers was taken u p and passed, and after some desultory discussion, the speaker at 4 o'clock iu accordance with Senate adjourned. HOUSE, Aug. 5.--In the House there was but little done. The usual closing scenes of hurry and rush were seen and at 4 o'clock the gavel came down and the first session of the Forty-Ninth Congress ended. N a t i o n a l P i n a n r e s . WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.- The receipt* a n d expenditures of the government for July, 1885, and July, 188(5, are given below. I t will be observed that from each aource of revenue the natural increase waa larger last month than the corresponding m o n t h of the year before. The ordinary a n d total expenditures for July, 188(1, were spine millions less than in July, 1885, though there was an increase of $1,500,000 in pensions, .ami a small increase in intercut. Following are the figures: KECKTl'TH. Source. July, 1880. July, 1885. Customs. ...$17.85)8,407 15 $1(1.819,203 42 Internal reve. 1),48().()47 80 8,501,1(14 03 Miscellaneous 2.258,424 54 2,040,855 96 Total $25),030,5)71 451 $20,767,203 47 EXPENDITURES. ' Ordinary ..% 5),842, 555) 32 $15,72.V'70 50 P e n s i o n s . . . 10,871.274 1a 5,348,020 04 I n t e r e s t . . . . 8,085),177 57 8,010,030 36 Total $25),403,011 05) $33,083,223 7ft The reduction of the net debt for the month was $1),045).103. This reduction was effected mainly by increasing the stock of money in the treasury. During the month there was an increase of gold owned by the government of $2,130,257, the total for July »1 being $158,933,005. T h i s amount has not been equaled since March, 1822. There was an increase of silver owned by the government of $1,516,- 410, the total July 31 being $97,745,949. This is the n u m b e r ot silver dollar* for V U' V ) which no certificates are outstanding. The M l C H H i A S IVEWMw net aurpluB incretiHed in the month $r>,01fi,- 210, and now amounts to $80,20<>,3o.r) by the new form of statement, or $214,877,- 'M'il by the old form. Besides the surplus in the treasury the balances in the hands of dinhursin^ officers July tfl ajnounted to $22,7Cfl,2cW, or $}UM.V>i)0 more than they did u month 11^0. TILUKX'M IM4ATH. IlonorM to IIIH .Memory. Ni'.w VOIIK, Au^. f». - Hon. S. J. Tilden, who died yesterday, was born on February 1), 1814, in New Lobanon,Columbia county, and wa« therefore 72 years old. He leaves one Bittter, the mother of the late Colonel Pelton, and several nephews, children of his brothiTH Moses and Henry Tilden. There wore present with him at his death Doctors Charles E. Simonds and Samuel Swift and his niece, Miss Gould. His death was entirely unexpected, and was caused by failure of the heart, following an ucute attack of diarrhea and nausea. As IOUU as the news of Mr. Tilden's death waa received, there was a good deal of excitement over it. Instantly the flags of the. citj buildings and newspaper ollices were displayed at half-mast, and expressions of regret were heard on all sides at , - - the death of the eminent statesman. It is ! ]mrduising the city water-works a n d said he had not been feeling well for some enlarging them. &*)/*• —The contract for the erection of a Tl»e flags ail over New York City were at j home f o r the friendless a t East Saghalf- mast in honor of and out of respect i n a w h a s been let, and work has already to Mr. Tilden. | commenced. T h e building will cost in THIS HOUSE MouaNs. ; the neighborhood of ¢18,()00. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--Mr. Morrison, of | _ _ i n connection with Drs. Baker Illinois, offered and the House unani- ' a n d Avery of the State board of health moualy adopted the following resolution: | citizens have arranged for a sanitary Resolved, That the House of . Repre- i convention in Big Rapids on Nov. 18 •entatives of the United States has heard , a n d 1(J. with.profound sorrow of the death of that i — T h e lumber m a r k e t at ]$ay Citv ..^nilnent and distinguished citizen, Samuel ; .g i m j,roving. It is evident that the "^en- j short crop is making buyers anxious. One lirm of West Bay City sold (),80:5,- (.)00 feet the past week. —Twelve vears ago Sundav the —David Cowen, of Litchiield, died J u l y 20, aged 100 years. - T h e New Era, a greenback-fusion paper, has made its appearance at Port Huron. —A large club-house will shortly be ! erected at Charlevoix. I t will cost $12,000. ; One Hudson m a n expects to i make six thousand barrels of sorghum this season. -—Judson 1\ Kthridge has been a p - pointed city clerk of Coldwater, vice Cope resigned. —There is living at Coldwater a man 70 years old who says he never ate a piece of .meat in his life. -A syndicate is about to establish a pump factory at Stanton, which will afford employment to about twenty persons. —Gov. Alger has canceled the commutation of the sentence of Richard McLain, sent to state prison for life for rape, - A party of capitalists has been formed a t Muskegon for the purpose of B u y i n g Hi* Own Wool. Tom Perkins, the well-known barter, tells a funny story of a little deal in wool he recently engineered. One day he was enjoying the fresh air a t the park, when he noticed a pet sheep' in the deer keep, wearing a very heavy lleece. It was a warm day a n d T o m pitied the animal, a n d asked Superintendent Kreiger why he did not shear it. Kreiger said the sheep belonged to Mr. Henry Horkheimer, but that it ought to be sheared, and if Perkins would take off the wool he could have The Veiled P i c t u r e . Two artist-lovers sought the Laud of a noted ]painter's daughter. The question which of the two should possess himself of the prize so earnestly coveted by both having come finally to the father, he promised to give his child to the oue that could paint the best. So with the highest skill his genius could command each strove for the maiden. One painted a picture of fruit, and displayed it to the father's inspection in a beautiful grovu where gay birda sung the fleece. sweetly among the foliage and all nature Perkins saw a chance, for a little I rejoiced in the.luxurianceof bountiful life. funny speculation, a n d he cut4he..wool I Presently the birds came down to the off carefully a n d brought it to town. ( . a n v a 8 8 u f t u e v o u n i ? , m i n l ( . r , i m l . a , e m p t . He took it to Horkheimer Brothers' , d t(J e j U l h e f n i U ^ h u ( | i ( , u r e ( 1 t h e r e < and approaching Mr. Henry Hork- . , . , . . ' , . l l t , r 4.1, , , / , , , Jn his surprise and loy at lhe vounir ar henner, threw down the wool, a n d ! .. ., , .,,'., „ ., , , . .* '" said: "What will you give me for XleftftageN of Condolence. TUH r i i K S I D K N ' r ' s T K L E O B A M . Tu# President has sent the following telegram to Colonel Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., Grey atone,, Yonkers: I have thia moment learned of the sudden death of your illustrious relative, Samuel J. Tilden, and hasten to express my individual sorrow in an-event by great lire occurred a t Muskegon, when 184 building were burned and property to t h e a m o u n t -$500,000 destroyed, the insurance a m o u n t i n g to $110,000. The annual encampment of the Orand Army of t h e Republic for which the State of New York has lost her ! < Jceana county will be held a t Camp most distinguished son and the nation one Houck September 1, 2 a n d o\ Governor of iti wh*e»fc and most patriotic coim- J Alger will be present on tlier second s e l o r s . ! d a v . I S i e n e d | G K O V U K C L E V E L A N D . * . „ . , . -. ' *• ' . i —The/Jackson prison convict popu- •OVEBNOU HILI/S DISPATCH. latum at the close of J u l v waTT?77,or AI^HANTT, NjY., August 4- Upon the re- j i", less than the month opened with, ceipt of the news of Mr. Tilden's death, [ T h e receipts from visitors (gate jnon- Govemor Hill immediately sent the follow-| ey) for the month ending July :.51, ing dUpatch: ! a m o u n t e d to $209.10. STATKOFNKW YoitKExECTTTivKCnAMKKit. j - - T h e meeting of t h e Lapeer coun- ALBANT, August 4.-- Colonel Samuel J. Til- | ty Veteran's Association, which was to den, "Greyetone," Yonkers, N. Y.: I learn J have been h e l d a t Imlay city, A u g u s t with deep regret of the death of your distinguished uncle, Samuel J. Tilden. I tender to you and the other relatives my sincere gympathy in your great bereavement. In his death the country loses one of her most eminent statesman and our own State one of its most illustrious sons. Please inform me at your earliest convenience of the date which may be fixed for tho funeral, as I shall endeavor to attend. (Signed) DAVID 11. H I L L . Y K L M M V F K V B H . that?" "Hello, Tom!" said Mr. Horkheimer: "gone into wool now'.'" "Yes; I'll do anything to turn an honest penny.11 Mr. Horkheimer felt the wool,looked a t it, pronounced it a really line fleece indeed, weighed it, a n d gave Perkins $1.70 for the tleece. A few days after he met Mr. Kreiger and asked if that sheep did not need shearing. tist's skill lhe father declared that no one could trmmph over that. Soon, however, the second lover came with his picture, anil it was veiled. "Take the veil from your painting," said . the old man. "I leave that to you,-' said the young artist, with simple modesty. The father of the young and lovely maiden then approached the veiled picture, and attempted to uncover it. But one year ago I weighed only 124 pounds, and was very low with Consumption, —M\ (iounod dedicated his last oratorio to Pope Leo X I I I . , a n d according to the Holy Father's expressed desire, its first performance will be in Rome. fiOnefellowKt'M B i r t h d a y Book is a beautiful present to give any lady. But there is a little hook published in pamphlet form with no pretensions to literary merit, that would be as appropriate, and might he the means of saving life. It is called Dr. R. V. Pierce's treatise on diseases of women, for whose peculiar troubles the Favorite Prescription is especially designed. It is profusely illustrated with wood cuts and colored plates, and will be sent to any address for ten cents in stamps by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y- — A public park is to be laid out a t Spencer, la. "Oh, no," was the response, "Tom i when I began .taking' Piso's Cure. Now Perkins was o u t there the other day, i I weigh 140 pounds. I have some cough and 1 gave him the wool to take it j yet, but think a few more .bottles will etoff," Mr. Horkheimer said tlrat was all right. 'When he next saw Perkins he asked if he had a n v more wool to sell. "No," said Perkins, laughing, " b u t the next time 1 go o u t to the park I Wypwy P a l m i s t r y . Their observations are always upon theleft-hand,andwi4>h-a4ol€rably-vvell developed system. T h e elements observed are the t h u m b , fingers, nails, joints lines and mountains. There are t'oifr principal lines, the lines of life, which is the most important, curving between the forefinger and the thumb, around the base of the thumb to the middle of the wrist; if regular and dark colored it indicates long life; if crooked, pale a n d broken, ill health and short life. T h e line of health starts lit the base of*the foremrgerand passes directly across the hand; if clear and regular it indicates soundness of the mind and body; if tortuous .it reveals a propensity to steal if interrupted in the middle it points to great perils. The line of fortune runs to the base of the little finger, a n d according 17, has been postponed to some time in | to its various phases indicates happi- September on account of inability to \ ness or misery, poverty or riches. .The feet a cure. I was given ^up by good physicians, and had about given up myself, but luckily got hold of the right medicine.—W. C. Hall, '2805 Clay Street, Richmond, Virginia. great waa his astonishment when, as he will bring you in a nice sheep at a low | attempted to take off the veil, he found figure."—Wheeling Int el I igiiurr. | the veil itself to be a picture. Plainly he who could so veil his canvas with the Brush [as to deceive a skilful master was the greater artist. •Is T h e , V e s s e l a t M i i p I s l a n d w i t h t h e I f c r e i u l . H i N i » a w < y u i B o a r d . procure tents until that time. - The Kalamazoo celery crop will be larger this year than ever before. T h e daily shipments are about three thousand dozen. About three hundred men are given employment in the business. ()ne m a n has thirty acres, the l a r g e s t celery garden in the world. - A lire Tuesday at Haldwin, originated in the Exchange hotel, destroyed that building, together with two sa- •loons, Cobb's hardware store, Keller NBW OBLKANS, Aug. 4.- Information was \ man's drug store, the Townsend house, ' received Monday that the Norwegian bark j barber shop, and court house and jail. Agneu Campbell, which/arrived at Ship1 Is- Loss, $:10,000, insurance, $16,000. land quarantine station *>Thursday night { —A project is under way a t Fenton from Igpinwall, lost on the passage and \ to establish a home for disabled Bapsince her arrival at the station six men out ! tist ministers from Illinois, Indiana, mountains are the various protuber ances within the palm, and are called respectively the Mount of Venus, t Mount of Mars, mountain of^s+rn or i moon, and so on. SmalLlkre's parallel ! with the line of fortjwitfat the base of j the little linger -promises happy mar- i riage. Small lines taking the form of the branches of the tree indicate general prosperity; spots on the nails the • fullilment of hopes. | . The foolishness of all this is perfect- I ly apparent, yet the longing which ex- | ists in all minds to penetrate the fu- i ture In a measure sanctions and fosters | its professions. If the fortunes of its ; dupes are not manifested the fortunes i of the diviners are sustained. , your son studying the languages'.'" inquired t h e visitor of Mrsi Bently, whose son George is at college. ' "Oh, yes," Mrs. Bently replied, " I t was only yesterday t h a t he writ home for money to buy a German student lamp a n d French clock.—New York tiun. An Inventor** Advice. George.Stevenson when advising young men how to get on would finish by saying "Do as I have done—persevere." For fifteen years he ploded and worked before giving the finishing touches to his locomotive. In as manv dnys those persevering in the use of Dr. Pierce's "ColdenJMedic Discovery." have experienced irri-aj^reuef and found themselves on theJihtTi roail to health. Liver coniplaim>r^impure blood, chronic lung disea«*>^ and many others yield to its heading influences never to return. A4Lltrugixists. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK AND SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION . . FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade-Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. T A K E N O O T H E R . ^LeNSlflfJA/ TONIC BITTERS The' I W H o p nTT.T(v'i?l Ft if! flcf ~ XTv er TJjSgSra-"' tor, Tonic and Appt' v.«r < wr knowrj^-TTje first Hitters coiuaijiin.:! rn:i r v e r i\<\\->'Tii<^\ in America. Unprincipled ]>' rsnn.-: :iru miiurrTu^iho n;*iiie; luok the following si'_'n>Krfo /fl # £ ^ W / / is on e v e r r V»rrTo a:>d A -r/r^/i-i I/// ^- lak<> nerji^flVr: SW%lS*^Sl LUUs? SJIV-lMXI., M I X > \ ( ^ / Tjr„g-jj •t A Chemist. ;ERVITA speedily cures n)\ PI- " il'errors. K I K V O I / B DKHII,- try Losses', LOST MA,NHO, and Kindred afTocttona. Free at office. r r > r r TRIAL, NER K l T r r ft'Ct i f youthful \ V W I T Y . Involuntar affections. F r e e a t o m c e . < r r s i / \ i , puckaKeiac.posniRe. DIJ. A. G. OLtN l r | H I <:0.,l81 WaahiDgton St., Chicago, 111. \ * \ f \ , H e n r r James is Iivliiir at South Wanted Ge~ tlemen and Ladies to learn Telegraphing. Tuition nut paid until position obtuliicj. AddreBS Dr. Valentine's College. '.'I Waohin^ton St., CIiicaRO, 111. Kensington, I-.ondor. F I T S : All Fits Mopped free l>y Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after tlrst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and ?i 00 trial bottle free to Fit c;K-us. Send to Dr. Kline, y.5L Areti St.. I'tiis*.. i>a. O i l F u e l X o t K c o n o m i r a l . From Glasgow, the flipping World says, "comes evidence of an unmistak'- able character that oil has been tried -[PATENTS. C. C. L 1 N T H I C U M . SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, H o n o r e Building, C h i c a g o , 111. .\!ncr:e;ir. a n d F.ir'-ii-'n P a t e n t s ;.t-Mi'iirei|. A t t e n - tion ^ivi'ii - o I ' l i i ' i i : l.i; :u'ai I'm i 'i ' 'it' F< deial C o u r t s ' siiid i o [.; a,;t;. i "-i'o'e n o 1 l'-i:ti d S; .i' i's P a t e n t Office. of a crevr of twelve of yellow fever. Two of the crew died on the evening of her ar- : rival, and were buried Friday on Ship Is- j land. One other has taken sick since the vessel arrived, and there are now four cases on board, leaving only the captain and two men on duty. The infected vessel is undergoing airict quarantine. F O U F M . X Senator Camacho, Spanish Minister of Finance, has resigned. The Welsh members of the English House of Commons proposes to form a national party on the same lines as the Parnellite parly. Abbe Liszt, the composer and pianist, is< dead. - The new English Cabinet meets for the first time next Wednesday. It is predicted the policy of the government will ba conciliatory. and ^Michigan, AA tteenn--aaccrree pptloott ooif !; j]ff vvoouunnrree billions, take- Dr. Fierce ground adjoining the Fenton Baptist j Pleasant Purgative Pellets, lhe original church is considered a suitable.locality "Little Liver'Pills.-' Of all druggists. for the home. . - - • - - T h e iron ore m e n a t Ontonagon i - - M r s ^ i m p s o n - H e n d r i c k s the landcomplain of inadequate shipping facili- lady, had just remarked with a sigh ties. Last week every pocket in the ore docks was full of ore, a n d over i 1(.)0 loaded cars were standing on the side tracks waiting for vessels, yet eighteen vessels a n d barges left through the week loaded with ore.—Ontonag<>n Miner. —Since the disappearance of Mrs. Hork about three weeks ago from Marion a suspicion that she was the victim of foul play has gradually obtained a m o n g her neighbors. On breakinginto her house Wednesday they discovered evidences that fully warranted their belief. A party is now in search The iociety papers declare that the Rev. I of her remainsT Henry Ward Beecher's lecture tour is fall- — P a t e n t s were issued to the following flat This is denied by Major Pond,! i n g parties in Michigan for the week and found .wanting. T h e managers of the Laird line, after a long trial of oil t)ii board 'one of their steamers, have decided, on purely economic grounds, to abandon altogether the use of oil as a fuel, having ascertained from practical tests extending over a considerable period that coal is the cheaper fuel of the two. Accordingly, they have had the oil tanks taken out of their vessels, a n d have returned to the- use of coal, notwithstanding the fact that the oil t a n k s a n d the apparatus for accomplishing complete com-'! : bust ion of the oil cost a c^m^kteratrre-1-- sum of money. Clt'jtr t h e W a y For tlie e*t';tpe from the *ysiem of Its w;i«;te ami i debris, which, If reiiiined, would vitiate the bodily ( ITS! .STOPPED FREE Insane Persons Restored |Dr.KLINE'8GREAT NERVERESTORER far all BRATO & NKKVB DlSBASRS. Only ture cure/jr Stri't Ajftctians. Fits. Fpilrpsy, ttc. IINFALLIDLB if taken as directed, fij Fi:t a/tef X/frst dty's us-e. Treatise and %i trial bottle free ta [Fit patients, they paying express charge* on box whetx receireti. S;ml names, P. O. and express address of I afflicted to DK.KLINE,01« Arch St..Phil-\delphia.Pa. SeeI>ru£Sists. £IiirARX Oi-~ JMJTATISO FJOtUDS. $5 T O »# A H A Y . P a m p l p s w o r t h » 1 . S O KtiKK. Linos'if 11 u r n h ' r i l i f horse's fet't. W r i t o BKLHSTtU SJJKTY 11K1S liOLHitt<.0.,llullj,mi«k. that all flesh is grass, when Dumley, who is even with his board, and, therefore, inclined to be captious, felt called upon to correct her. "Some f-desh may be g-grass, m a d a m . " he said, struggling with his knife a n d fork, "but it oc-occurs to me that th-this p a r t i c u l a r p i e c e Of f l e s h CU-CUtS m o r e ; ft'"1'8 ami overthrow health. That Important channel of exit, the bowels, may be kejit permanently free from • ohs-truetkins by uslnjj'the non-prtpinp, pettily acting and agreeable entliartie, HostetterV Stomach Bitters, w h h h not only liberates impurities, but invfuorates the lininp; of the intestinal canal, when weakened by constipation or the unwise use of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and urjnary orjjans are likewise reinforced and aroused to healthful action by this beneficent tonic and corrective, 1 and every > r^ran, tlber, muscle and nerve experiences j a share of its invi^oratlns Influence Unobjectionable ; in flavor, a most genial and wholesome medlcina $ 4 . 1 0 (((, 4.ri0 , stimulant, and owing its efficacy to T>otanle sources like b-b-baled ha v." —Mrs. Cleveland says she is never called 4 , Frankie," .and also says she dislikes the name very much. Her name is Frances. T H E M A K K K T K . NEW Y'6llK. TO THE PEOPLE DR. SWAYNE'S MEDICINES. CGth Y e a r o f c o n t i n u o u s p o p u l a r a p p r e - c i a t i o n . T h t - Z e n i t h o f P h a r m a c e u - t i c a l P o w e r . N o n e o t h e r s c a n - e x c e l ; i t i s i m p o s s i b l e . * > *° Use. T 0rieir>al, the agrtW, who says he cim not meet one- I ending ,lulv ;U, as reported by V. C. twentiee fh of lecture. the applications for him to : j j n t h i c u m , Patent Solicitor, I Krower \ Travis, Carson Citv, Stoveucago. B K K V K S H O G S . ' . W H E A T No 1. White K o . > R e d . . Comt-_p$<C2 The cholera is still rnging in Rome. ! pijH , (\>Har a n d Clamp: ('. L. H r t r n h a r t ^ ^ ^ - " ^ 1 1 " ' ' The Mtmster Chamher of Commerce J Flint, Car-mover; W. M. Farr, lh>wahas adopted a vote of want of confidence ! giac, Sand-band: .1. (r. ^PlO'Nvman. in Prince Bismarck as Prussian Minister j White Pigeon, (^iwurj^-iY. W. Chase, of Commerce. He is charged with disturb- Grand Kapids, J ^ r t c t Telegraph. OHKH K K V K S New mess CHICAGO. Choice to Prihie Good Shipping . . . Common f).K) 6t: 5.'M) | exclusively, it is the remedy best adapted to house M ) 1 ^ (0; iK) t<l (11, 8 4 \{ 4it dt :.o l4 4 0 $t. 47 11.150 (&11.S.* ing trade. - -Mrs. ,\V?{lson, of Saginaw, whose Hoos Shipping Grades. The Mayor and members of the corpora- j h u s y J ^ m f w a s ^[\\n\ in " the. lumber I ^»-»u« K .x t r , i ^ P ™ ^ tion of Limerick presented the Karl o f ^ r o o d s il l s t winter, was discovered with i ^ « K A T - - X O . a Spring. Aberdeen nn address thanking him for^MsT; three children in a room destitute of support of. the home-rule projtietr Tho ; P V e r v scrap of furniture, and without a lattar expressed the hope, that-a satisfac- j p a r t i c i e . t o o a t . Almost everv article tory adjustment of Inslvtfffairs would aiK,n | f h- h d b o i , n g 0 , d u ; m , Two scjctttffie men went up from the food, and when Director of the Poor FrpnclVBhore of the English channel in a -balloon on Thursday, and landed safely in ""London Friday morning. They claimed to have solved the problem of aerial navigation. The Bay of Chaleur, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence has been closed to American fishermen. —Mrs. Janvps Urown Potter will ret u r n t o America this m o n t h a n d spend the remainder of th« s u m m e r a t Nar Harbor. Karron found her she was in the last stages of starvation. —On Sunday morning the (Jun Lake saw-mill was discovered on lire. T h e alarm was given and the liremen a n d twenty men responded, but the flames spread rapidly a n d t h e mill, tramways, store a n d contents, with 350,(XM) feet of lumber a n d seven cars ere burned. The m i l l w a s valued a t $-10,00(), a n d ^the total loss is estimated a t over $80,000, on which there is not more t h a n $20,000 insurance. •> C O R N - N< O A T S - — N o . B r T T i a i - - C h o i c e C r e a m e r v . F i n e D a i r y . . . . . . . C U V K S K — F u l l C r e a m C h e d ' r . F u l l C r e a m , n e w . . K o o s - ' F r e s h i P O T A T O K S N e w , p e r l m r ' 1 . . . I P o a k - m e s s j S T . L O U I S . W t i K \ T : - - N o . '2 R e d 7.*> 4 . W ^¾ :>.(>•) 4.10 In 4.4:. •XM) p) :?.70 4.H0 u :>.i:> 4.'.':> ^ 4.(5."» 7.") ((t 715 42 (jML'1., 17 (rt) V2 at 07 & ~h w 1.:.6 it 1.7:. i>.:t:> © i>.i»7 i s 14 r J o ! 10 l i v.. th.-.t ^ 7 : » ' . . COUN -mixed OATS mixed P O U K - new mess .« CINCINNATI. W H K A T - No. 2 Red -CORN—No. 2 OATS—No. 2 P O B K — m e s * 10.15 @ 10.25 H o « a . 4.65 @ 5.05 ;?•> ^¾ Si) 27 ¢¢271 ^ 10.00 @10.25 74 @ 7 ; li 42 V8'® 43 2U @ 30 hold use. on account of its safety, wide scope ami jpecJy aetiou. - - T e x a s would like to change " t h e case of Cutting" to a case where there would be some lively shooting. PURIFY EE BLOOD. TUK marv^lona result* of IIooTa Satsaparilla rpon :\\\ h;::i;ors:i:;.tl>Hv eonil:tiiins cf tho Wood ve u tho N^rt l'.LOOP MI'.niflXK. S-uh h.i3 u the smce(-.*s of tlii* artiolo / N* / a t homa nearly ev^-.y fam.ly / \> / in wholo :v :.chlv:lKHM!^ li.ive rx-on X <N/ / t a ' . i n g it Ot tl.o s,:me i-.nii?. I t rt r . i - X ^ Q y /FI.-:.S, vitalized rnul enriches" the. W o o d , / r » v / W'?* dyspepf..; i.l>il:o»sne*», a n d a l l X WV XOerangements of the stomach caused by /J&y X ' n i p u r o blood or n-debilitated cotuli- X % y X Hon of the nenroiu fystem ocvasioncvl / c y /^>? excessive mental or physical cans / ^ ~ /laXov or tlissipation. I t eradicates Scrof / «*0 X u l a a n d all foul humors, and r e s t o r e * / & ) /am* renovates the whola s y s t m . A / r S * Xpeculiar point In Hooil's Sarsaparll- /o^p/la la that It creates an opp j ' t i t e a m l / ^ / b u i l d s j i p and strenpthens the system, and prove* tnvaluable n* a protection from disease.* that originate Iu chaugei of tho sea^ous, of climate and of hie. Messrs. C.I. Hood k, Co.: Oentlemen—It afford* ncnuieh pleasure to recommend lltXHt'sSarsapanlla. Aly health ha» been such tliat for some years past I have beenobUKed to takca tontc^of some kind In the uprinjt, and have never found anything that hit my wants as your SarsaparilU. It tones up my system, purines my blood, sharpen* « y appetite, and •eem* to make me over. Respectfully yours, J . P. THOMPSON, Lowell. Maw., Register of Deeds, Middlesex Co» Sold by druggists, l^ice $1 & bottle, or six for $8» »C. J. HOOD A CCn, Apothecaries, LoweU. M M S , ITCHINC PILES AND S K I N H U M O R S Hnni>hc<l by • • S w a j u c ' s O i n t m e n t " (Dr. t-wayne's best effort L It destroys t h e aninial« cuhvj t h a t c a u s e t h e inteuse itching a n d utisiKhtly eruptions. Heals ulceration a m i bleeding. A n n i h i l a t e s pain. As an e x t e r n a l r e m e d y for a n y purpose tt is i m e q u a i e d . 5 0 c . a box. THROAT AND IUNQ TROUBLES Conquered by "Swayne's Wild Cherry" (Wild Cherry first used by Dr. Swayue). It sii>j>s the coughing, and soothes aud heals tho inflamed membrane. 35c. or 9 1 a bottle. H O W T O K E E P H E A L T H Y . Good advice from Dr. Swayne. ,1. Exercise daily. L>. luit plentvof gtxxi fiKnl. 1>. lx>okon the bright side of life.—Swayne'a Pill* and nature will do the rest. 85c. a box. LONDON HAIR RESTORER. (Irent English Toilet L u x u r y . Beautifies a n d a d o r n s t h e h a i r . E n d o r s e d by Dr. S w a y n e . - 3 A l>a<<. a bottle. D8. 8WATK18 ICDICINES FKS?AUO 0KLT BT PHILADELPHIA. BOLD BT AUU BNTERPRI3INO PRrjOOlBTB. •f \ _JJ EU0raRWHiMttB(0CflDSK0MBB EV£HY-DAY CtfEEHFTJLNESS. A l.i'-^'in Ili-.-uvii li< a » Wnv.l Plr-tnro' hi t h e Story of " Kast Am; 1-t." The liaise. M h i m r t o ke ip eheer u! u n d e r >: i ks ilia! < inn,' 10:1» u r r o ' i - SOME STRAWGE HANDS. BLACXBIBD3 USED F02 FOOD. t h e lit le ).1,.-1 fgev.i .1 .s;invim<'in c a u c c of wlii h a . d s t o M a i r p o w e r to a n n o y betao.-e t h - y c m r m be \ v r s t l ' d w i t h and ovciiDiiu', a;- i a t l i e (-1-0 of l a r g e r b u n s , S e i a e c:i>a;ii'civ,'lc h a b : in o n e » 0 w h o m you m a y O A C n s, eet a n d d u t y , a m i w h i c h is a eonst.-u.t i n i ; a u o n to y o u r t e n s e of Illness of thing's, m a y di-tnui.d of y o i a g r e a t e r m o r a l f >m> 10 k» p the spirit serene, tli;n 1 an a b - u l u t e wroiitr c o m m i t . i d a^aini-t yuii. J11 i h one case e n d u r a n c e is ail t h a t is j o s - t - d e ; in i h ' e t h e r , you m a y sonu-tin.e.s l u l u i ' u ly ti.^ht, a n d i h ' i e i s a world o! c o a i f t r i in the p . w v r of action. lYop'.e l'.vt w o i n u h al.aitiy trii.es, Won.0.1 find a scant' 110 ble in 1 h e i r h o u s e - keeping;. They 0 ten put a s nuicii a n x i e t y i n t o ;i 1u.1t o: br,'ail, a pie, a tu.vC. it to tho w e e k l y waslaa.u a n d iioaia:,' ;.s should s u I'- l l . e lor r.oj Li v\v:i,'hi.i.T m '.t.evs. S a p p o s a the.-.e t h i . u's ^•> \vro:i-c to- lay, to-:noaovv8 a r e c o m i n g in w h i c h to t r y a^ain, a n d t h e t h i n g is no: w o . t h el>.id.n.£ y o n r ov,M hpirit a n d ihas.e a r o u n d you, injurit:^ your-elf a n d t h e m pli ai ally—for t h e m i n d e.ioeis the bo y — a n d l u r s u e h . i tri ,e. You w h o k a o u h n v ill r o u g h l y I b lieve in dointi, e v e n tLie,Lr t o be do; c a s w J l a s it c a n oe, wdi n>.-t uiaeei>ui;.d u l i . t I t u n c ttiid to m e a n m . l e a nie;i,t vvit'.i ill doing, b u t unly iii.it \\i.e:i a ihi-ff is b - y o n d rep a i r w a s t e no n. el.-s* i \ y i v i s over it a n 1 lit) no u.el.s.- f e . . n i , ' . Si live for t h a t b c r t i n t y uf s i i r i t i h a t will e i a le you 10 m a k e t..e b i s : of ill :i£-. Th.i. iiK'.iaU-o.:- U'lUm-iii in_ i.s be. 1 .-taise. T h e r e is a k i n d t h a t perniius people to sit d o w n a n d fold t l n i r h.<n s, i a i l a n d d i s r e y a i d of the ir o w n d u t i e s a n d or tiie ri.jrjiW or o t h e r s , if a n y e.\er;i..u or s e n - d e r a i l a r e n c i d e d . Iialnl; '.d in, it - r o w s s t r o n g e r , b e n u m b i i g t h e l a . i d . i e * a n d cava Hug t h e iifs>. Taos.* of yon w h o h a v e re..d ConMa..ce F e n n i - n i o i e \ \ ' ( o i o n ' s story 0 : '• L a s t A n g l e . ? " in ILii'i ci',-, .Muiith y, will p e r h a p s , recall h e r moat vi id a . ^ a r i p . i o n of a i l j r i d a , 1 a H 1;0; 1, v, 110J e t h e 1 re. s met a b o v e t h e d a r k , s i n r w a U T * via iv d r a p . ' d w u h Loweri n g plant.-, i:i\ i r g out a n 0 ier which w a s o\ ei'i-oe.eii; ,u m I'uviiv.1 wiio b o a t e d Le-. n e a i h t b e i a , ) ua.iair.ij; a y r a d a a l stupor, t h a t wou.d ead in d e a t h . T h a i , to in-.', is a fit tin:,' l y p e o, the kind of e o u t e i i t m e n t wliich s.eais a w a y ali amhitieii. all tie;ire for action, ail tin- th.ai,s,lu of \ h e p )si-ib.lit i e s e \ i r y iuin.an bi-iug hoi is.l'01 yood o r id, b u t is ba.i^ncd t i . u p j y tu exi^t. ^ i 1 ml i i o i ; G o o - s s . T h e r e i t » G r e a t D e a l of Chiv-R<'terln T h e m if \ V « ( ) 1, K n e w it. H a n f ' s r e ' eal h a b i ' s . oocujinMons, trad*>f», B^ys a w r i t e r in Cn* sell's F a m i l y M a j j a / l r e . A c r o p of tl.etn rises a t ihe t) o i ^ h t , like Da, , 1 , P i e iclicr i.-s Vv'he.i Tra-iileni of P r i n c e t o n Cul.egfl, g n n n u l I"),.\ i. s vi. . ed '1.11,. 1 lid fjr iho purf.o.M- o: o;.'tuih.bi4- d >aaiio.:s fur t h j institutinii. T h e J\i,.^,' i(.«ioi^p 11.1, h a d a c u r i o s i t y to h e a r a p r e a c h e r f.cun -• i h o -.Wilis ol' A a . c ,(. a." l i e ..cc.M.i ...uly utt e n d o h and w..'s : 0 taix'h s t r u c k w h h his c o i n m ; nd :'£ eaKd'.e-ce, t h a t he e.xpiesicd hi? astcuiithuieiii load et'.oa^h to be l i e a a l h a l t way o \ e r t h e i n a n e , 1a siuli t e r m s a-, t h e > e : ' - l i e is a w o i a l e i u d m a n ! W h y h e beats my i.i h o p . " d •. Da\ 1 s o b p e r i - in.u that t.u- Kn:-_,- '..as a t l r a . a i ^ m a r e a t - t e n t i o n t h a ,, hiai e.l'. p - a i s - l , a .d a)j.vii)g I d s ."'Jaj' s.y 1.:11 111 i h e i'a.a ', ' g a . e him, m fin e m p h a . :«• tni.e. 1 l.e !n. 0 a i KZ oea .t ifal r e i i e a e : '• W n c n 1 he l.c:i r o a r t!i, let tHo bea.-t o! J h • :ui'; l t r in 1 e ; a:iu w,.e.i too L o : d ^]K'.'.K -t a, 1 t i,,e i-i.a^ . of tu-: e-ai . u kce]).-,.ea e." na. .\iii;'iU ,;uu ;y sin a..K b a c k ia Jiis ;•"',,tt ii .e a .-. 1,01,1 00 , v. l l i o a d b e . 11 ap;.',l on IiN hv.al by n s n . a s . e r , a n d ren,,dii .1 ^1,1-.-1 f.-r ill * 11a, aiiu.er of tlie ><'\ ,1.0.1. T ,J ir M l a y i i u n i o n a i v h t e n t :or lam, an . j.;a hi ,1 nfiy g i i i a e ^ s foi- tiiL- iii. til n.i.i.i o \ e r \s h eii ||<. p|-i- j f.i, . he >..m.; ihi.e iu m s c o a r - a a l.oi.e. t ii.au -.111 ku„e_t i l i a ^ \ ' e r y i i;i^nili-fe t l i e h\low t h r u s t \i\> f o m a crowd in hr>ror of a e a t i d i ' a t e a l t e r nn elee:ion speech. T h e r e is the c a r j i e n t e i ' s , \vi h ih ; b r o a d t h u m b , and those of t h ? f r a ' e r n i t y of l'.our, I n g r a i n e d , m e .ly, a n d v hite 1 .tlie i p m i - Qiati's, with t h e p o w e ' f u l .wrist a n d t h e .fingers d li a t e , pen.-i h e , a ^ d auih' t o t h e l a s t d e ^ i e e ; t h e li a a l of t h e s e m p t r c s s , w i t h a n lionorable l i t t l e bit of n tiitegp r a t e r on t h e forefn gpr t h a t w> r k s so h a r d ; of t h e s c i e n t i c m a n , who le tiir.'s to e x p l a i n m y s . e i i e s to low r m o r t a l s , a n d w h o s e e v n e t i t u d e of t o u c h Is t h e i m a g e of his m r n t a l prech-im, w h i l e tho j i o r . o u s s t r e t c h of his linyerb e o n e s i ; o . . d s w u h his tviision o r mil il. T h e slei^ht-oi'-hand professor is a m a n o f l o n g linger*. A co j u r e r w i t h a sl>w a n d c h u b b y h a n d v o u l I b . t r a y t h • a w f u l secreta tlie pi mi-pi.d i!i« t h a t u takLii fro.11 t h e d e p t h s o" y o u r best lutf. B u t b r s i d e s c h a r a c t e r a n d t r a d e , t h e h a n d s tell t h e a g e . Soft a n d round, t h e b a b y ' s p a i r of puff-balls, w i t h th ir fat w r i s t s deeply ri g d, a p p e a r as if th y n c w r c a n Uo a n y t h i n g in this wci-id. V e t t h e g i r l ' s h a n d w 11 b e c o m e a t r e a s u r e , a n d t h e boy's h a n d will b a t t l e with life a n d wiili h.s fellow-men for t h e m a s t e r y . It i s a p p a l l i r g to t h i n k of w h a t tl'.o.^e heip- «*bss litile p u h - b a l l s h a v e before t h e m . A f i e r t l i e first d i m p l e s , t h e y become t h e i n k y h a n d s of s c h o o l ; t h e n t h e a w k w a r d h a n d s , t h a t d o n ' t k n o w w h a t to d o w iih t h e m s e l v e s . 4 Y e a r s pa^s, t h e boy's h a n d c e a s e s to griVnible at gloves—yea, he w e a r s t h e m in e x t r a v a g a n t f r e s h n c s , in eom{iariion as his collars ;rrovv u p w a u l , a no Ins shoes t i g h t e n w i t h i n a n inch of his Hie. T n e result of these p h e n o m e n a is, t h a i a r i n g begins to shine w i t h c h a r m i n g st r a u g e - n-?6s on a n o t h e r h a n d , t h a t s e e i m d a c h i l u ' s b u t y e s t e r d a y . T h e y o u n g wife tells by h e r h a n d s t h a t it is n o t long sii.ee the wedd i n g , because she c a n n o t let. t h a t n e w r i n g alone, h u t t w i s t s it a r o u n d for t h o nov^eity, a m r - a t h n r r r s - i t r w i t h a i r " u n c o n - " scions k n a c k of c a r e s s i n g it in idle m o m e n t s . H e r d i m p l e s d i s a p p e a r , a s t h e c h i l d r e n g a t h e r to m a k e u h o m e c i i c l e ; it is t h e h a n d of t h e w o m a n now, w i t h its very f r a m e w o r k t r a c e a u l e . Dimples, bones, 'and w r i n k l e s m a r k t h e t h r e e s t a g e s of life's p r o g r e s s . W i t h t h e vviinkled s t a g e t h e s t e a o i n e t s of y o u t h ofien reniai/fs in r e ; o i u i u c h a r a c t e r s . : W h ' j n t h e D u k e of W e l l i n g t o n w a s a v e r y 1 old m a n , he could still fill a g l a s s of w a t e r '' t o t h e last possible d r o p , a n d hold it u p steadily, b r i m t u l , T h e h e l p l n l n a n u s k e e p t h e i r y o u t h f u l a c t i v i t y , too, far i n t o t h e w i t h e i i u g a g e . A n d in nobly-loving n a t u r e s there is a s o n of i m m o r t a l i t y of y o u t h ; t h e w a r m t h of alloc.ion has given m o r e t h a n a royal p r e i o g a l . w ; the" h a n d is b e a u t i f u l a l w a y s <o t h e eyes that k n o w it tamiliariy, T n e l . t i e r y e a r s only s i a n . p it w i t h thu i m p r e s s of a l i n g e r past of t e n d e r n e s s , faiilifulncss, a n d b o u n t y , i t is not the "old"' nan ., b u t t h e " d e a r " n a u d , a n d it n e v e r g r o w s older, but o n l y m o r e r'.e .r. l i e w h o d o u b t s t h e t r u t h of t h . s last m y s t e r y , h a s not yet found out t h a i h a n d s , as well a s h a r t s , h a v e a p e c u . a i r ' p l a c e in o u r k n o w l e d g e a n d love of oi.e a n o t h e r . T h e T aile i'i Tlie n ! n . r t » i l n i P r n p l U Tlielr Had Ko|Miiutl^u HM I «iut< r<. T h e r e U a L.rge t r m i e in P n i l a d e l p h l s in blael.dir.ls. S o m e y e a r s ago, w h n it first began, very f w b i r d s w e r e ^ old ; b u t t h e rt s t a u ' a m s a n d p r i v a t e famiiie . fo'.iui o u t t h a t ihe birds could be m a 'e t e n d e r a n d p a l a t a b l e by p r b o i l i r g t h e m a n d . h e n b a k i e i l i in i M ii p i e ; a'ul 1 ow do.ceis of b u n lies of bl.-r-k irds 1 waive in a b u n c h , a r e S J M a t t h e very be, t g a m e depots.: Tlie i u . d e « on inn s iroin A p. il, e hen t h e b i r d s Ci m e l i n k f i o m t i c rfmi h un il « a r l y l-n e-i b r, wlien thov lea^ e th B la i r: a: d all he : e/iseu ; h m e h th re is one u n v a r y i i g pri. e d e m a n d d 'or thi* •so t of g a m e , \ n.. .- t w e n t y - . . v e t e t s p r " b u n c h ' ' o f twelve biids, Tlie b i r d s a r e t hot by farmer.--' b a s a n d ot h r s j i o i t . ' - m e n . A s tl e b i r d s IIy t o : heir fecdb g g r o u n d s in t e n o i n u i g a 10 b.i k 10 h ir - l o o s t s " in 1 h / woods a: M I u d o w n , a n d t h e i r line o' l.i.e.li: i s s t i a : g l i t , ih > g u n n e r s c a n fire >oihey. s i n i o t h e i r u u t t e r i i g t ticks wh'-nev pr tin y c o m e will in ra g e w h i l e eros." ing ti e con.utry. At I'aily i u i r n i m r a n d a n h o u r or t w o befo-e the sun sets, t h e s w a m p a n d crow-blackl.i.ds, t w o v e r y dilfereiu 1 pe -i< f, s e i m less w a r y a n d feed in t h e p . o " g h - f u r r o w s in th • tie d. or alo- g t h e b a n k s of creel.s a ' d liver.-, w h e i e wt,ruis and resh w a i t r shell: sh a b airtl, a n d t h e n tlie vollevs of \ o . (* shot tleej ,.u 0 i h e i r i a u ' : s . T h e m e ieall i h e i r is no ic sou v hy t h e flejh 0 b l a e k b i r s stum id not be > s d tor food, Thev f.-fii on clavies, ci rra- ts, frui . gi.aiu anil w o ' m s . u s t a s r-o-'-. irti , dove , w i l d 1 ige au und )) e n t y of o t h e r pal l i a b l e g u n e b i r d s d ) . 151a -"kblids doe.'t e a t c. rlion a h ho g.i t h e y a r e p o l y g a m o u s , do 11T nuiie. a n d 1 y tlr-ir eg s in t h e i.e*ts 0! 0 h r b i n ' s , tuev are j 0 ot erwise 1 i ert'iu l i o m o t h e r species. T h e y ar-' i:oi,\v, c a e e k y a n i gr.-a p - s ' s of t h e fun. e r s w h o h a v e eh- rry ore a r d s or gr; p ri s, a. d thus-*! w h o know biaeivbi d s b 'at w h l t e t it d o w n a s a n i n v a r i a b l e r u l e t h a t if t h e y c a n s t e a l ? ipo t h e m e . - thi'y will i o t touch a n y o t h e r k i n d of f o o l . \ o c o u n t r y p ople e a t b l a c k b i r d s a n y m o r e t h a n they eu; c o w s , T h e y lo.ik'upon b j t h w a r ! l e r s w . t h a b o u t 44ie-^vnie stu t f>f-i^-eltrr-rs; Thn*:rl"s"a "I r a d i - tio.i 111 t h e n , igiib »rh g c o . i n t i e s t i ; a t bia kbird. s e a t c a r r . o n . o u t it is not tr. ¢,- t h o r g h t h e i r hesh is rai k e n o u g h , b e f o r e b t i n g pa: boil d. A b l a c k b i r d loost, t h a t is, a 1 lace w h e r e h u n d r e d s or t h o u s a n d s of t h e sable- ea h e r e d p e s t s Hock a n d S'.r^am a t ni h , is regard* d by l i b e r s of t h e soil a s a local m i s o: t ne, a s it often h a p p e n s t h a t a dozen l a r m e r s , w l t h t l u i r son.- a h • hired h a (Is, ail a r m e d With g u n s , w i n iie in ambu.-h e eaii g a f b r t veiling, foi s e v e r a l tlays, in or u r .oslii.ot 1)1 b i r d s a.-. they 1 y m small ciaek c!ou..s a t n i ^ l i t lb a h T . r b u . i a i p l a c n o' thi s r t , PAYS FOE THE DISPATCH TO T h e «>!!«*:.ti'iii A n ^ a c r t - i l . JpmiMai w a s in a q u a n d a r y . He w a n t e d to d o 11 j u s t ii..Jit, a n d yet he d r m ' i know e x a c t l y the way. A l t e r p m / l i . g l u s b i a i n for t o m e days, he ti 1 ally s u u m u . e d t h e q u e s t i o n to a n a u t h o r i t y in e t i ^ u e i t e . <ib. el vi! g at ti< 1> : " i l e i man." S i ; n r c - o - I .tan i t t AtaUiiU-ctur?. A m a n en the si a d of the aN'evv Y o r k News \\ lat •. s : •• I won ler ho.v the me n by vvai ii t a e i r door.- j 1 e r n e . n b e r o n t e , in v.'jiu live iii s-)i:;e ot t..e. t,p>- m \ n j . a t s g e t • h<.m.e jate ai 1 igm, tu bo n a y a.l LO h,,n.e e a : j y ;• 'i l.c c.ai.ce., of a i . i o l i tuo.c n:o la.-t e\ ei'.ing a.no: g . - o m e t t . e ts on tne \ve.-:i sa.e tdmo.-.t : o a d i y li.:eu vv.ih apai'Lm e n t - h o . ; , e s 0. t h • .mode.-tly han.i&oo.e o r d e r . I'bey sccuU'd to ue built by 00..ens t o g t h e r tin tli-- .-am • p a i r , out of ihe s a m e m a t e r i a l , w i t n t h e .-a...e poica es, th..- s a m e finii-lua- from I) 1. e m m t o c o r n l - e s . a n d 1 a m n a i l y to m a k e my a ath.Mt t a u t 1 b e c a m e b e w i l d e r e d by a m e . e l / s u p r a c i a l s u r v e y of t h e i r picvniiii.g s>iainest-twii.-.i,<eness. D o 1 h*ir Avi.es haia-. s i g n a l s o u . for h u e home-•eumeis, or Have tuey private inarms m a y ot: k . e n t i h e d ? .'bitad. Iphia, escorting u . e h u e J a m e s i l a m i l on, the m a r . n e p a i n t e r , h o m e i r o m a c i u o supi er, whtr.2 t h e beer !uul been a s a b u n d a i u as .he w h . Uiibm- hi.-dir c ieii, far I id 1 not k n o w w h e r e he li, (tl, we t'uvcr.-cd m L e s of red bricK h o . n c s liiai n i J i , . h i v e oeen m a i . e b y t o l l ! b.o.-k: in n.ohls. A t last h e g a A e m e his key a n a poii.ted t o a d o j r . i un* loa]ved the door, said guocl n i g h t , gaAC h i m •his key unci a l m t h i m in. .Next clay I l e a r n e d lh.it he h a d b : e n a r r e t e d i.or burg l a r y a n d d'i'dy rVIt»""»ed by d a y l i g h t , w h e n t h e j u s , i c e i a e n i . h e d him. l i e h i d g o t i n t o a i.om-e ti.\ ilo.irs ; r o m liis own, a n d t h e p.'ople, who h a d n e w l y m o . e t t in, a i d n o t Kiiuw iiini a n d lefmsed to a c c e p t his expluiiaiiom.; w h i . h t h e e v e n i n g ' s „ovialt i t s h.ul n o t r e n d e r e d ii.0.0 i h a n o r d i n a r i y c o b e i e a t . M n . At-GT'Tivov Sr-nrcrvfl, ; — — DI-;A:: S i . ; : It h a s been a g r o a t q u e s t i o n w i t h me, v, hoth< r in the c o m i a g m a i i i a a e of m y d a u g h t e r , t h e ' s h o u l d be h a n d e d a w a y by m y wife or n.iys.af. Will you pieaae omi_,e by an i m m e d i a t e a n s w e r ? V e r y t r u l y , J A O O U J A M I S O S . Tlie a n s w e r h^ received w a s w r i i t e n i u ft c o m m e r c i a l ham., a n d had aliogf tiu-r a VJI y oonimerci tl uspeet. I t wa» Oriel, a n d a s i o i l o w s : M.t. J A r o n .T.vArrsov, D b A i i b u : : Vours t o h a n d * * V e r y t r u l y , ALuiiuxos- S i ' n K r v s . ' —[Tid-Iiits. I'oe'.i'y. ' A gei'.tlonrm w . , . . s to afk ir we will k n u i l y f i . r n b u 1 iai w i t h a t i e b u i t i o a o f i..e Avo d '• poeiry. " Tii • t a s . i too i'i hY'-.'t to b • UT.deria'.en at t l i t i n e 0 v ..1-. \ \ e h a v e n e i t h e r space nor t i n e to ••>. p.-rss a n opinion of s. me of vhe poe ry wh . li i t . d s i i , - w a y i n t o a n e w s , a, ei (nhce. T h e i-lmr! sh I m i g a a g e i - a ' m i e an ly a m p ' e for mo>. e.,iergeiicies, bul wholly i'-ade u a t e to tlu> occasion AS hen inspire,! souls, pvmr , h -a selves o u t iu tu.,.g ami r q,.e-t us to p . i a r it. ^ • «' 1 e>a 11. p ,.a,ent h ,D U.IV t e n d e n c y : '' ' ' at i'i --(-1 i n w -ah b e him to . li ok i i n s t a r b e r . Mr. W c g g w a s w i d i n g to d o a y amoii! l o t w r i . i . g for Mr. Ha n n a t lad a. (rowii a weeK, b u t of poeiry l e s a d ; ~ " H would conn- d e a r , r. l o r w h e n n p - r . - o . i c o . a e . - t o g r i . d t;,l p.) t r y n i g h t a: 1 r n ud.t 1; i.s bm 1 j . ii: he shoal-, e.\p -i-t to be pa.d lor its w e a k .mi g tmect 0:1 t h e n o : 1 m-* — ~ JAN. 1st, .\ wonl of nde'r-^. X vor • o T e r y o u r j p o i t i y to a uev s j.iaer m 111 \ 0 r , 1*', " b , , t l Co 1.-. haii.i1 oily wan do s i t MI.AV a n y ! b ' i t e r to .lo a fo" ; tut ' he 11 o.nent a n I e> i or si es i m s .,aid . t 1 \ r t; re lie loses ; a l l ' e o : t-'ol of i.'n.sdl', b e c o m e s e m o t i o n - ; aliv iti a i" m d 0 g h t not to b - h Id re- j sponsible for a m i h g h • m a c do. if you m u s t ( h o m o be wi-cn p e t r y at d w h a t i ' i p calls a ' p u r ; l • 1 eL t.e lit " d o n ' t choose , t a e , ,'0. t v. IT«- IU .1 • 1 a ( . . . . . . . e . j l , A VCl'j, VV *. i l , . . . ; , 11 a i i l . i . . l e i l . i , of- he . . o , : , u.-.u 111,,..1.1: 10 . d " . c a m , l e u I',, ii.t 0 i i i r m o . 1 . 1 'c 0. a i i m i i v\ no will.; ,1, s . a g i n IOO .i .MI j .ng : — •' i ".ti a spe . ,u is "Tliiit R o o ' t . " I " T O P S m e t h a t boo'?," said a boy t o h i s little sister, " i t i n ' t a b o o k , " said M h s Three-year-old. "ft is t h e Bible, and it i s n ' t t o be tossed." T h a t w a s a > .son in r e erence for her o l d e r b i o h r to 1 m m . C h irlie's L a t i n p r a m m a r , s u . r i e s a n d hist o r i s on t h ? cento:• ai le. even t h a t illust r a : e d edition of Longf How's p o u u s — : i l l thfR • w e r e 1 oaks, a c c o r d i n g l o t h - l i t . h i mr.i I t n ' s idea ; b u t t h e big book out of whie.li p a p a : e td in t h e n:o:nii g and i h e m o o x o oue Avith g It c ' a s p s t h a t m a m m a c i r i i e . l to Sunday-..chool, were not books— . t h e y wore Bibles. S o m e t i m e s , r e . m p s , j w h - n m a m m a w a s n o t looking, >he m i g h t j A c i t t n e t o toss a boo'c • h a t did not hiv e I p i e t y c o ' e r s . but t h e Hible never. W e | lik • tir1 w a y ihis Iii le pi 1 r- v 'renced t h e ! boo'<s.—When w e r e ^ r i c li l e p r e serifs ' from 0!-r fri' nds, we v a l u : t h e m v e r y m u c h ! in rir po; tion as v.e love the giver, i-'o , , - • - . -, . <ho.-ld we v a l u e t h e w o r d of G o b H i 8 j n ' t l " M V l J - l r ". ^ ' ^ " - a n t . ' . - i l t o g U m ' - - - - - - lertocf > a f ; - • ! a c t i o n , o r i n o n e v t a d i i n d - a v i c t i m his e..sy tae. v I&.L u . t o t n e Ki c a s e s 0. -,0,0, a..1. h a v e tU.e. le.. .i.e .no. 1 111 .r- AeliourC. l'es 0)mi .-imp.0 l e u i e y. Ave you very o.,d !-" -'c-i , 1 a i i . u u . e U U U L I J l u » i u . a,}moot d o w n . ' '• \V a n , e v a i .11 v u u r M i a ? ' •• 1 1 a n : ot s,i. from 1 lie s p j t . " " i h . i t is veiy b.t 1. l i a e v o t i a s u r , a n t wa 0 . 0 . Iu ,a -.c a p r icia ptmu, IO'J t h e cueiii.^de ': '' " Ve.-, o i u i n a e jti.--t tei.l h.ni on a n e i i a m b " ' i h e d o . t o r a p - p-'areii l o i v i . i c i a u.ilinsi.t or t w o ; t u e n s a.cidtig i . p . h e w . i L h , p r.M-anil o t h e r AuLiL.be s IJMO gi g .o th, j) i.'n-iu he n-.a'oo lor t h e do.ii. . a y m g us he Men. :—'-Ta, ia: K o p e vou'l Mj^n ju-eu\ ei , a i ai y r a t e 1 k»wur<il.at..«i v.iU t>- t>. >m« e . t e n t . " ^ • • • • • • • • • M M a n M N H m M M M H i M f l M a i M W M a H H n H h , Jtiieklen's Arnua Sal ve. Tlir l.te-t s.iivr in Mie world ior cuts. l i l ' t i i s e s . S o f a s , ull-'-t'S. S a i l ' r l l o l l i l l . I'''-/ _s o r sola--. r«-t ii'|-, -.-iia-piioil. ha n i l - , c h / i - bl,litis, c n i ' u - . a n d a i l s k i n e : n p t / o n s . a n d po-.it ivt-lv c u r e s p i l e s , o r ^ n o 0 ty ft f i r ' t c a . u ; ; 1,;, m.'.'are t o ' - b a d l n c k . * I'll \': 1 you w a n t v m u ' t r uble is—you a r e la y. ia-arn .Mr. ('.>ouim';> p.i;va-rbs a b o u t " i . : ck a d i . a : . o r : ' '-imi-Ki- w a i l i n g for 8 1, e a ; g to tu ra u p ; L a b o ; . vvitu k e e n f . y . s a i . d . i r j g v v i l , wiil t u r n iipfoniHt n m g . h u e i i li^'s 1 1 Ix-.l. a n d w i s h e s t h e pe.stman w o hi t)ri .,* h i m n e w s of l e g a c y ; L a . o r l u r a s o u t a .six o'clock, a n d w i . h b u s y pem o r i i g . n g a a m m c r l H y s t a e found a . i o n or a c o m p e t e n c e . L u c k w h i n e s ; L a o o r w h i ^ t l - t , " H e I>al C i e . t l a . I l l ia Salve. W h e n 1 N'eAv Vo"k boy h a d t h e end of ft ting r badly h u r t , not long a g u h i . - m o . h e r p u m p y b o-aght m u t h e salve, o r s o m e sue.; o i m m e n t , iHyin.g: •»\e er mind, Lob, the nail will grow out againV' A few days later he came in with the to' gue of Jii- wagon broken and deuiundeU the Nilve-bo\. "Wiat do you want with it, baby tn aaid the 1110!J er present to us so highly that no matter h o w ti . p b t h e co t i s t h a t ir'close il, AVQ sh 11 a l w a y s desire t o t a k ? ih/^ tiest c a r e of it a n d ai ow it to s e r v e no ignoble p u r - pose.— f l ' h i l a elphia Call. S ientille S a d v . The demand for scien i!ic study will be far grater wlien indrtst irvl education is unJeritoo . Manual training makes man the rivai of (he machine only; that is, as abli to 03 m .ved by a lorce outside of hmsel . Proper s i ntiflc study, on tlie oli.r hand, mak^s him qui k 10 obsene the existence iv d valu ' of material about him, an I devel ips in him th'* ability to seme and use it to advantage,—fLnlie T. Mar.in in Journal of Education. il Prii'C -o e'-nts |»(-r box. • [''or sale .1 f Wiin-heliV Drill?ISrJu'P. "Why i]o young" men avoid li'-r." i i o c a l l - e ht'l' iu'ealll is (dt'elisive. T l i s A n u l d a d d w o i ' t k ' i ' l u l l y t o lief a t t r a c - ;i von e s s . ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! ATDUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH /• FURNITURE \ WAREUOOMS, 125,,d7 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE,, DETROIT, Parlor Suites from Chamber' $30 and Upwards 75 " " AI>ot!iPf ooods sn]d oqnallv as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, for' rhflVywiil savn vou i'rurn 10 to 25 p"t* cent., and v>u can selp^t troni the larKe*fc • toA in Michigan. * NO CHAKUE lor l^ckiiiK Goods. J S r C U T THIS OUT ]'<))• reference. DUDLEY &-FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jofferson Are., DliTHOlT. THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME t J£s§** Wash-Day no longer a Terror.*^£$ T h o W o i < K ! t P ( l ,I/f*i«oii, '* No*\', joti yoi.i & f r a n , i - , " Slid W i n k ? , ST., a s he led his JU!:II,;'CM o u t i n t o i a e .»t«o(;f-iu'd ai.d j i i e p a i e d t o giAe him a d r e s s i n g d o w n , " I ' l l l e a c h yon wliai 1.«. n'httt." "1So, p a , " r e p l i e d t h e incoiritri* iile, " y n u ' l l iea.11 m e w h i c h is s v i i t OUR PRODUCE MARKET. (30RKKCTEI) WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. Whoat, No. 1 vvhitf, •$ ,ia " Na. «• white, >;<). -.' r^d,... N o . '•'• Tt'd,... <lat» i i i n i liarJ.-y llOIOIB, •.. Drlod A]I^)1HS . .,0(¾ :i '-li .. .!*(£ .-M !"i?">©j"s!A ,v>a, W) .^-.1 C'A wWny," said hw, "1 .want to nuke thii And th-n ^leoid ^ao^'a huud fcii poivdfr.j- L U a . , ^ 0 - 0 W o r k * t ons.o l-d-wr»arn hau&c grow ou lay w^gu **mu," •\ I k*# AI hie bide. I'otatfi.-H +1 ttf .0 Hutter i :.... 1¾ Bujrn 1» Drfb«e<la:i'.K:'xi-iiH •. ''" '' 'lurkf.vrt H) Clover Seen '.:'§.">, 1'0^5 ^ !)i'eni*Bf'0 1'ork 4.'.r> i'<. •».*> AjJliJe** $1 ( ^ 1 ^ 1 \ The Detroit Self Acting Washboard «*ves half the time, am! itsaresmortj than half the labor. It washes clean, with no wpar to the CLOTHES OR KNUCKLES. For sale by A. R. GRIFFITH, AG'K, — ' Piiwkitjr, W+ BUSINESS GARDS. ttr P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOftce over Maun Uroa\ .store. PINCKNEY PINCKNEY DISPATCH, J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckn-y, Mich., Thursday August 12, 1886 TAMES MAKJ££Y, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY An4 INSURANCE A^ent. L**«al papers made on •hort notice ami re&auuahle t^rms. Also asient for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Postoflfc* Pinckney, Mich. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-Knbacribera finding a r«'d X <>n the margin <if their paper are thert'bv notinVd that the time for which they hav« paid will expire witfi the next number. A blur X Sinnities that your time has already expired, and unleati arranvemems are made fur its continuance' the papet will be discontinued to your address. We cordially invite you to renew. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to turnery and dibeaues of the throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, *"' VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given toeurcery. Office at resilience, with telephone conn ctions. (15m3) HOME NEWS {MllHEH & JOHNSON, ^ J Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. ff>«alera ID Flour and Feed. Caah paid for all kind* of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. VTfANTED. ...v WHEAT. BEANS. BARLEY. CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t3T*The highest market pricp will he paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK BANKER, Does a Genera! Bonking Business. .Honej Loaned on Approved Xotes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANCU51 Absolutely the test in the world, and ready to prove it. - Celery is in the market. Getting pretty dry again. L. H. Beebe is home again. Republican caucus Saturday. Chelsea will have a market fair. Big crowds in town Saturday nights. Harvest dance next Wednesday eve. The night-watch question in being agitated. Mr. and Mrs. John Sigler, Leslie,are in town. Farmers picnic at Whit more Lake Aug. 21 st. Emmett Murphy took a northern trip lasf week. The South Lvon Excelsior is struck on prohibition. No preaching at either church last Sabbath evening. Miss Myrtie Finch has returned from a visit to Waterloo. By a recent decision of the Postmaster General, liquids that are not of an explosive or dangerous character, ointment, pastes and confection, will be admitted to the mails if secured so that breakage cannot injure the matter contained in the bag. The report from the Ogemaw County republican convention says: A resolution indorsing the record of our legislative representative, the Hon. D. P. Markey ot this place, and instructing the delegates to vote and work for his renomination, was unanimously adopted. VICTORY! THE HOWELL BASE BALL TEAM BADLY RATTLED BY THE PINCKNEY BOYSMiss Sarah Smith of Munith, is visiting some of her young friends here The Congrega^ionahsts have engaged' Rev. h\ M. Coddington for another year. To win Hall Saturday afteri evening. The following officer was duly installed in Fidelity L'.dge. I. 0. G. T. Aug. 4th,for the ensuing quarter: W. 0 T.--T. G. B e b e . W. V. 1'.—Nellie Bem.ett. W. S.—Lizzie Durrow. W. T. - Mr. S. s. Beebe. W. M — Aire. G. U\ Sykes. W. 1). M-.Emil Bro«n. W. A. » . - susie, Beebe. W. C — .Mrs I). D Bennett. vV. i. G •— Mws Kwen. W. R. U, S - . M M . E. A. Mann. W. L 11. S.— .\iiiriuu Hartuu. At Unadilla Lodge, I. 0. G. T. Saturday night .>ix candidates were initiated and the following officers were installed: W. ,.. T.-WIU IT. Sal 8. W V, T—A<nna K. Sales. V\'. ?v Mr-* M r. WVston. W. T. —Be.l • Dunbar. w. M. — >viuii.> jtiil-r. w. o t'- - WII- March. w. i:.—Louis llowlett. •w. It. II >. - Henrv llowlett. w. L. If. S,—No ti*S dtii. w. C. &.—c, J, Barton, The Michigan veterans of the G. A. R. at San Francisco received a warm welcome and deserved recognition About the only passport a Wolvei'ine needs to ga'iu him admission into the liearts of a patriotic people is his ' honorable discharge" showing that he was a Michigan soldier. The writer heard Gen.Fitzhugh Lee say at the Yorktow-n" The two clubs met on the Pinckney y rounds yesterday afternoon, the home team going fir>,t to bat. It proved a lucky day for the Pinckney club and some excellent v\ o>k was done by nearly all of 1 he nine. Smith and Haynes as a battery earned a good reputaion. First baseman Tremain held every ball but one with ease. Co-ste and Bennett were not slow in getting around the diamond, and the field work was good. Hackley, ot the Howell team, showed his good running qualities, while Johnson was bad draw-back. Their catcher; also could have been bettered, the two Shields are good players, but had bad luck in finding the ball. On the seventh inning Cooper, of the Howell _cjjib_jjtepped into the box and the Pinckney boys did not benefit by the change. The following is the score by innings: 1st inning,—Pmakney, 3; Howell, 0: 2d inning. P n-'kuey, 5; Howell, 1; 3d inning.—Pinckney, 0; Howell, 2; 4th inning.—Pinckney, 2; Howell, 0; Sin inning.—Pinckney, 3; Pwwell. 2; 6th inning.— Pinckney. 3. Howell, 0; 7th innm .—Pinckney, 0: Howell, 3; 8th inning,—Pinckney, 0: Howell. 0; 9ch inning.—Pinckney, 1; Howell, 1; Totals,—Pinckney, 17; Howell, 9. Real Kstate Transfers. Philander Bull, et a!., vs. Fra-ne Opelt land in Iosco. James Collettto Henry P. Martin, land in Brighton.., Atbert- We>tfall to Samuel T. Wassop. land in Unadilla. Samu,el-T. Wassoh to Elmer N.'Braley-rland in Unadilla*. Charles J..-Howell to D. A. Golspie, one acre in Deerfield for § 4 0 0 . / F . J. Henshaw to GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Dtll Love, of Grand Ledge, was in town last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E.Avery of Dansville visited friends in and around Gregory last week. Fred Daniels and J a y Backus are haviug their places of business beautified by the painter's brush, John Bowen, having traded h» house and lot here for property in Mason, will move his family there some time this week. Mat Wixon* Show will exibit here Monday, Aug 16th. It was well liked last year at this place.and they claim t> be much better now. So all lovers of fun, come to Gregory to the show and have good time. Homer Ives was taken sudenly »11 in church last Sunday morning and went with his wife to the home oft). D. Bird, where he went into a spasm and lay in an uuconscions state about two hours. He is Dow improving and it is hoped will be out in a few days. Still our little burg improves. 0 . L. Smith is the owner of a dguble-feed well and a force pump put down iu front of his store which can be used not only as a watering place for man and beast, but it can be made good Use of in case of fire ami for sprinkling the streets. Let other follow suit, centennial that_ he never knew-arliraver Gottlieb Ofto, lo/in Howell for $675 An addiional platform is being built at the west side of the freight house. Congregational icecream socialatt>e4"' A meeting of the chairmen of the or more active lot of .j^tcTiers than the Mi<.4)igun •men^jw-ere' when iri pursuit of the cnefffv.—'Detroit Tribune. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. M E H A FS Neutralizing Mixture! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Mr. and M.r-srff. Johnson returned TuesdAy^froin a visit to Okemos and •dtock bridge. Justice Carr gave Thompson Grimes a judgement against Chas. Lllis Monday ot S7U and co>ls. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Howel.' were guests of their, daughter,Mrs. L. ParACr. ovur Sunday. Joseph Murphy lias engaged to teach the Laive"CitvTIigli >cuooi tor Lie coming year at SoU per mouth. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIM- ' ED FOR THEM 53?"*T «para no expense in making my Medicine, nnd fh^v will never play out as long as I mmrmnnd thorn,. DENNIS MEHAN. i3BT"For sale at Wlnchell s Druj; S.or«. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk\ Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIS'ON. Thus Dunu and family, ot BerlinvilL Ohio, rctured home troui a visit to friends here Wednesday of last week. Ed. Lake represented Livingston Te.iL K. 0. 'L\ M. at the annual meeting ot the Grand Camp at Kalamazoo Tuesday. At the I. 0. G. T. open lodge last night the hall was coiuiorhi'bly rilled tist, who and a*l seem-;d well pleaded with Mie exercises. and township boards of school in-p >ctors of Isabella county was held in the court, hou>e on Tue>dav. The principal bu/{ mjss done was the election of a county examiner to succeed Mr. P. F/Dodds. There were two cancMdater fp-f' the position. Mr. A. Aegan. of (Me township, and Prot. T. K. Jfeffrey^ofSalt River. Pr.il. .letfreys was elected on the first ballot, the vote sti>ddig 9 for Jeffreys iiiuU for Aeg^ni. We congratulate ihe inspector/on their choice, because we feel satisfied Prof. Jeft'jvys will discharge tjfe duiics of Hie position in a manner that cannot fail t«> prove satisfactory and bent-Heal to the educational iniere-ts of the county.—North- A'cstern Tribune. Demascu.s M<1nks to Rich. May, 20 acres in P,nfnam for 5800. Alex. Me PhersorX'et al . to Chas. Belding, lot in BrigMon for 8175. Abiel Mclntyre to Mirrgaret L. MeNeal, 12 acres in Brigh- /for 52,000. W. B. Smith to J . J o n e s land in Howell. George W. Brown to Carrie E. Green, lot in Putnam for $000. A, D. Cruickshank, et al., to Orange Hadley, lot in Handv for $30 UNADILLA REMARK9. From oar Corresyondem. Your correspondent being absent the "other fellow" takes the chair to/ imfurm the public of theVUnadilla doings. The visitors were quite numerous (as usual) last wetk, Tutsday Mrs,. Minnie, Wood worth, <>f Wood's corner.-, visited Maggie Marshall besides making short ealls an other friends. The Doctors family entertained com* pay, too.—Mr. and. Mrs. Davis, of Bunkerhill ami their sou Ben, of Leslie. Wednesday Godfrey Kempf, of Martha Gregory"!*-Seth Perrv,dot in I <'hel?ea. shook hands with more or Ui ad ilia. Robert Holmes to H. Holtforfh. 51 acres in Hartland far $2,476. less than five hundred people in our village; Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Will*' Louise W. Austin to Alonzo Teasdell. I Tyler, cume down from Stt>ckbrdge> lot in Howell for Si56. C. W. Haze to I. to eat with the Watsons and Westons,- Frank L. Brown, lot in Putnam for $125. Theo. W. W'isner to Thos. Walker. lot in Howell for S80O. Ai.rt>m \iver to Jane Ann Conklin, lot m Brighton, Geo. H. Randall to A. Randall, 120acres'in Putnam for $5,500. C arence C. Browu to Chas. Coleman, 40 acres in C'mwav tor $L5oH), The west part of the passenger bouse at the depot is bei^ng made into living rooms, which will be occupied agent Tremain and tamily. A. T. and N. B. Mann and But Bui lis eaniiped a few days at, Strawberry Lake last week, aud had good \ fu||t.r des ription of the bereft SPH noluck in securing fish. t j c e o n tlv door. Whiskey is the thing Rev. Coddington and wife are-visit- tlmt h;is destroyed his reputation, his Whiskey and an honorable business always fail in making a good team together, Our warning last week to a young man to s?ve character or lose his business, seemed to tennirate rath-^a r o u n d t r i P r a t e "* $26.85 from er sudden. C. J. Hull, a young den . j Pinckney to Duluth and return, via Pr. located hertj this spring | l l n r o n n n d T h e elegant passenger stea- Iroin the northern part of the state, ] m e r " Wisconsin." running from there who apparently, and certainly | i n the Northwest Transportation Com- ! had l.nght prospect's! !>;*n.v's Lines. This rate iticlud -s rn»als. )e;ore mm, very quietly skipped j ^ u i b >vth< o n t h e Reiner, which slopout Tuesd iv morning with his Will-Sargis'in aud wife, from near" Howell, were in town also. Lottie MtiutagUe'TTT^rvftcrville came down" to see her parents and sister; Kittie Fay, of Ypsilanti is at her uncle D. A. C'hapnians for quite an extended visit. Brother Murphey of Ann Aram might grip of tools and what he cculd make away with, for parts unknown to a large number of creditors (the writer among the number.) For a bor, was in town Saturday evening Cheap Excursion to Duluth and Return and assisted at the installaton of offi- On August 10th, 20th and 31st,and c e r , a t o u r U o o , i Templars Lodge Sept. 10th; the M. A. L.Tfy will make H e y j ,;t e d t h e s . i y ] c s f a m i l y r p e r h a p s it is all right, but it looked rather suspicion-..) Dr. Rainey has finally torn himself awav from his family and gone back to his lonelv abode in Portland. Maggie Marshall has taken a trip to New Haven, M.iCDinb Co., to als.iultSte.M;irie,M.irquette,Ashlan'l.J8 c e a "*'riend.^ Mrs. A. G. Weston made shoat visits at Dexter and Webster this week. As it is getting late, the rest will have to be told some other' time. By T H E O T H E R FELLOW. ing in Branch county for a few weeKs. business his luture prospects, and left GOING RAW. r.M.'A. X A. M.| 4:M">, 8:'X) 8:4") r:45 8:40 7:'W) t:00 7:00 t:5o| 6:35 8:1« 7:'H\ «t;40 «:in 5:40 t»:15 4M »:55 a;2TI S:40 i I 10:-30 | 9::JC| ! P:0fv 1 9:M>. S:W' 8:V)! 7:M 1 7:00l ; STATIONS. I LENOX Armaia Rninpn Rochester IfPnnthw-iS; Wixom a. i i ». IS. Lyon 1 a ! 'd. TTimhurz PINCKNEY GTPZITV Stocktiriftsje H'>nrl«»Ma JACKSON OOIN 5:.SO 10:0tt «:1.\ 10:¾) f\V> 11:30, 7:05 13:10 VWV i:i>« 6:35, 3:10 7:30 8:00 S:3.V 1 ! S:13' S-5-Sj 0:10 4:14i ,^:4^ 4"M\ 0:05, 4:JS0j 0:*S | 1:15 5:401 Consequently there will be no preach- j l ) i s creditors in the limbos. ing at the church until the 29th. j Lvon Excelsior. Bro. Rohrabacher, we mourn with vou a dollar's worth. All trains run'hy>'c«»ntrftt standard" time. • All train* rrm daily,SHndays exc^ptpd. W.J. SIMCRR, JOSEPH HICKSOX, SnperinUMid«nt. tJeneral Mhnagar. Go to the DISPATCH OFFrrcE!! for Job Work. A call has been issued for all retail j grocery associations throughout the state which number thirty to meet at Grand Uapids Sept, 21 to torm a state league. John Patent has purchased the village lot of F. L. Brown, just north ot'] N. B. Mann's on Webster street, and will erect a dwelling thereon immediately. Brick Pomeroy's Democrat.publivshed at New York, in a tnoughgoing party journal. It has 16 pages of spicy reading matter, and sparkles with ideas such as only originate with old "B ick ' The subscription price is $2 per year. Washburn and Bayfield, giving passengers an opportunity to-visit the points, of mte vsts at there not*d summer resorts, and onedfy at Duluth. Those desiring may remain at Duluth and return 311 any of the company's steamers within thirty davs. The continous round trip can be made in about! S o u t h | eight d a y s . ^ , j Harvest Excursions. On August 18th and Sept. 8th and Rev. 0 X: Hunt ot Uuadi;laPresby-r 221 the M. A. L. R'v will make cheap terian church, was hanged in effixy excursion rates to Northwestern, west* from the balcony of the Good Temp- ern and Southwestern points, selling lars hall at that place Saturday night, '. round trip 'ickets at 1 .»ss then half and the Detioit Journal says his being rates. Thisis an excellent opportunity '•an ardent temperance man accounts.; for those de iring to visit the localities for it;" tFie Trubune, "that it is easy } where cheap land can be secured. Full to guess why this was d ne and the j'partL'ulars'will be furnished on applisource not hara to guess." The facts of. cation to the agents of the M. A. L.R'y. the case are the temperance has noth-l • m .. ing to do with the matter. Mr. Hunt) ANDERSON GATHERINGS. has two or three personal enemies in I p r o m ourCnrre«no>iden«. the village (and in. tact these-twri or] '1 he Anderson baseball club was orthree are personal enemies to ali man- canized on, Saturday with Malachie kind) who no doubt perpetrated the; Hoache captain. deed, und no one will lie awake nivhts PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From our Correspondent. John Bennett is quite sick with typhoid fever. Dr. Sigler attends him, Mrs. Win. Mo^re, of Mason, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Carpenter, last week. List Saturday some ot the young people had a picnic at VV hi! more lake .- Report a good time. John Hart/nan, ot Marshall, Mich, was in the burg last week. He worked tor Reuben Bennett some 20years ago.- u ,y w ., .n i ' , . , . i t .,, . . 1 Base ball gianie last Saturday. Gre- REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.—At the town- thinking the occurrence will in th« . . ,• . . . Hall, Pinckney, at 2 p. m. Saturday I least deteriorate the character of Mr. &»ry 0, Anderson 4 Another game fur AUK. 14th. for the purpose of electing Hunt where ,er he is known. Outside P r a c t , ( ' e n e x t Saturday, delegates to ^the County CoiiYention people, however, might take it as the ^ 1 ^ ^ € 0 P* Robi^m of Detroit.was which meets at Howell the 21st, and expression of the feelings of a part o f ; t n e guestof her sister, M r s . E a m a n . •»Ti*wtWfltip*e»whi«mChictfo,^iif7ndiionf»i»»« tor transacting such other business as the community, but, such we know^s Mhissweek. Master Waiter Robison ^r^,.;';A0RD4TH0IMS LOCAL NOTICES. En- ADVERTISERS •r othtr»,«*i^wt«h to « i » * i » ptp«r,»robtii>^t»tim»t«i majkpretent ltsolf OUOSR of COM. not the case. ! returned to ^Detroit with his motner. Money to- loan on easy rates. quire of W.'P.Va'ttWinkle. Money to loan- at 6 per cent, on real estate secrurty. G. W. TBEPLK. Call and get. orxi of our 88 patfe Practical Cook Books, free, at L. VV. RICRARDS & Co'a, Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, fiy one week. Office at E. A. Allen'^ south ot hotel. 24tf. MONr>YTOLOAN! On farm Security, at; current rat*' fo interest. JOHN DUNNING, )(24^8.) ' Unada.*, Micb-,- ATLANTIC CITY. (/ • • m e T h i n g s Gl«»n*rt by m S»ant«rer mt T h a t K e s o r t . VER the stretch of white sands of the beach, across the narrow strip of waiters dimpling in the 'sunlight, the tinkle of girlish laughter •and the drowsy hum of maidenly "gossip came to me softly as a clover blown zephyr. It was on the sands at that Lotos dreamer's retreat, Atlantic City where every one had hurried, that the winds of the sea might blow away the ashes of the city winter and the discontent of city dust. The gossiping group held half a score of high-spirited girls —pretty as all girls are born to be — and ths talk, beginning as idle gossip, soon grew earnest and almost vehement, and from my moored boat close a t h a n d i c o u l d not but hear tlie drift of the discussion. The near approach of Independence Day had tired them with patriotic ardor, and one fair vision in blus from Philadelphia was pleading with the other girls to join her in a rebellion that should henceforward give to the Fourth of July a new meaning and % new glory. Just 110 years ago the men of this country had risen against English tyranny, and now bhoald not the women of this great and glorious land also rise in their might and throw off the yoke of English custom? The very children stopped their play upon tbV tands to watch the red lips of the pretty orator and for the moment forgot their sand palaces in admiration of the childishly tierce way she talked. It takes a good deal to make a healthly child leave its play. So when the children gathered about the girlish group, I, too, begged permission to make one of the audience. And ah'w is what I learned. and there was no chaperone on the board walk this time. "Now that is the idyllic existence, that came dnfting by holding each other's hands with the careless abandon the truly Arcadian way of life," continued the cream gown following the outlandish couple with her eyes. "They like eacli other and do not care who knows it. Why should we be more conventional? But under this HAPPY COUNTRY COUPLE. false system we cannot be ourselves, so let us haste to proclaim our Declaration of Independence." and bendng over a tablet on her knee, in that cramped position that the best of women will assume wheu they want to write, she drew up a series of whereases and resolutions setting forth their manifold grievances and concluding with this climax, which really contains all that was important in the document: We, therefore, maidenly representatives of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, in converse assembled, declare that we are and of right ought to be free and independent girls; and as such we claim the right to receive addresses to walk alone, to make and unmake love, to challenge admiration, to levy ice-cream tribute, to make war upon the hearts of men, and to do all that free and independent girls should do. In witness whereof we pledge our bangs, our bangles and our best loved gowns. The ten young girls exchanged solemn kisses and the congress went up to the Mansion House to dress for dinner, leaving the revolution to work its wav. ATTENTIVE TOTS. There was to be a new revolt—a revolt of American girls against chaperones at the seaside. "More than a century ago,*' explained the pretty Philadelphian, "our fathers rebelled against the English. So now. on this 110th anniversary of our country's freedom, we mean to protest against the chaperone as an American institution. Our mothers and our grandmothers went about unguarded in this way. and shall we now be forced to do other than they? Cannot an American girl be trusted by herself? For a century they have gone about unattended, and now in this last decade -most the English custom of chaperonage Completely possess" us? No rather than that, let us fly to arms and"— "But to whose arms shall we fly?" asked the Boston member of the impromptu congress, in a tone so demure and yet so serious that no one -could accuse her of levity. "That is just the question. We stand ready, but whose arms?" The discussion might have been turned into a more interesting channel by this timely question, but the always self-possessed New York angel in a creamy gown that somehow seemed to tit just a trifle closer than any of the others, took up the thread calmly where it had been dropped. "I have a vision," she said, "a vision of what life will be when chaperones are a thing of the psat. It is a dream of moonlight evenings on the board walk, of morning strolls where the surf reaches up to catch one, of afternoon drives and lazy hours in the boats, with only the one companion near to murmur his appreciation of the new system. Like that very silly young man in Lncks^ey Hall, I have dipped into the futfyrtf far as human MOONLGIHT ON THE BOAIt rALK. eye can see, and therp*-i<^only happi ness before usif^wtTsucceed. Let us join hands^srtJw and here and agree that^fjwmthisFourth of July, henccrard and forevermore, we will cry down the tyrant chaperone and insist upon our own independence."x And inspired with this noble resolve the girls clasped arms about one another while a practical artist drew a hasty sketch of a happy country couple of school children. Later on that same evening he captured the sketch just abore this one. Il was moonlight BATHERS IN COSTUME. The next moroaing saw the beginning of this new era. Usually their mother and their aunts and cousins came down to see them bathe, but this morning tho ton revolutionists went off alone to take their morning dip. Very pretty they looked and very hrave, and the fierce way they plunged into the waves bearing back the surf even as the lamented Mrs. Partington swept hack the Atlantic Ocean, showed that tho spirit of Washington and Patrick Henry still survive in the land. And the bold way they confronted- their chaperones later on in the day, insisting that they were old enough to go bathing alone, argued ill for the future power of those dear, elderly ladies. Oh. chap-* rone beware! Your"days at Atlantic City are numbered! That same afternoon the soft lapping of the waves tempted me out to the picturesque lighthouse that speaks a bright welcome from the shore, and there too this bevy of revolutionists intruded in a body. A few brothers' of the girls came with them, but that was all. They rambled about the life-sav- < ^ > LIFE-SAVING STATION AND LIGHTHOUSE. ing station, scttiug thejjrfjnzed fellows within wild withtbetfTubdued flattery, and carryhnj^etfTto the letter the declaratic^ tJitbo independence they had d r > w n u p before. The mere feeling of independence made tho trip all the jollier, and as stolen waters seem sweetest, so there never was a lighthouse or a station half so pretty as this one: From the belle of the Mansion House, the President of this new association, I obtained permission to tell the world of the revolution just begun. In no light spirit is this radical change in the social system undertaken. She recognizes the difficulties of her position ana the dangers that underlie any attempt to fjopwny^Hh no pf>Htft a custom as the custom chaperonage. But still the little band feels confident of final success some day and means poiut tionists talk boldly a good IANSION HOUSE BELLE defy all authority until its gained. Some of the revolutired by the spirit' of '76, of becomiug martyrs in cause. There is only one they fear, especially the younger ones. They would not tell what this one thing was. Wiser men have tried to name this thing they fear, this nameless horror, but ail iu vain. If 1 knew more about the training of y*»ung women I might hazard a guess, but as it is—no. Il cannot be that cluperones know aught of the corrective effects.of that which made our youth a hollow mockery. Do young girls ever submit to the indignity that young men do? Do ehaperones know aught of spanking? Do they? And does that threaten this new Declaration of Independence? Who shall say? H o m e Study for Ulrli. Barbara Foxey, formerly a scholar of NeWham College, Cambridge, contributes a well written article upon this topic to the July number of Cassell's Family magazino. She admits the proverbial difficulty of home study, but believes that some time can be given to it and begins with the somewhat startling statement that "of the many girls who leave school intending to pursue their studies, hardly one in ten carries out her intention." She speaks to those whose domestic duties, philanthropic work, or social engagements do not deprive them of the opportunity to improve themselves. A young lady is sure she could study if she could go to college, but if that is out of the question, she should do what she may at home. There may be less reason to anticipate interruption at college while studying; "but," says the writer, "is there really no time in the day when you can have a room to yourself? And these interruptions you talk of. how many of them are the result of your own negligence?" The article is written from an English standpoint, and speaks of the University Extension Lectures, add the Institutes with lectures and classes to be found in English towns. Thejse are set forth as so many sources oi help to the homo student, "and most o£ these available aids have their counterpart in our own country. In other respects the advice given is fully as useful for many American young ladies as for the daughters of England. The closiag paragraphs are therefore given: "Hrst, as to choice. Most home students err in tating too wide a range of subjects. You cannot keep up all your scnool studies; perhaps it is hardly desirable that you should. School work is largely disciplinal^ and many of tho subjects in the ordinary " curriculum are Jittle more than mental gymnastics,"training and developing the varid'us capabilities of the mind. When childhood is over this is no longer all-important; the trained faculties may be devoted to some more useful work. "Specialization, which would be unwise and premature in the school-room is almost essential to the progress of the adult student. I think that much of the desultory character of home study is duo to a want of clear conception as to the difference between the purpose of study for the child and for the woman. "Next, as to method. 'What is worth doing at all is worth doing well.' Mathematics or music, art or anatomy, language or literature, give to it good, earnest work. Do not content yourself with mere slipshod knowledge, really conquering a difficulty or surmounting an obstacle. The distinction in thoroughness between"the standard of amateur and* professional excellence is ono which ought not to exist. And if you do not attain to the standard you have set before yourself, be sure your work will not surfer from the influence of too high an ideal. " 'Who aims the sky Shoots higher far tbau he who means a tree.' "Lastly, a word of caution. Jtbn have one difficulty which isjxre'uliarly your own; one from wjiieh^the college student is almoste^tffely free. While you live at home your home dut'es m u s t ^ m ^ r n r s t . You are bound not mejeJfto perform the actual duties asgned to you, but to respond to all the claims on your sympathy and attention which are implied in tho word 'heme.' No amount of intellectual progress can compensate for the neglect of tha simple, yet sacred duties of family' life. It is a noble ideal to be a great scholar, but it is a far nobler ono to be a helpful and loving daughter, sister or wife." For my own part, I think it well for every one to have a special study, a hobby if you will. There should bo some subjeci on which ono should be well informed, while a fair acquaintance with more general subjects is desireable. In making a study of any special subject to be sure to note down all points acquired and the place where discovered. Dr. Todd's -'Index reruni'' is useful for the student at home as well as for tho student in—collogo or theological seminary. And noting: down a fact helps one to fix it in the memory. D O B A O X G A T E Dreary and chilly, a dying ytar; yet the windows of Mrs. Oxgate's old brown farm house hung but their cheery signals behind the fringed cotton curtains,and when the kitchen-door opened, you could see the blazing logs, the tiguros coming and going, like a niinature magic-lantern. It was Dora Oxgate that oponed it, and came flitting out to the well, with a scarlet shawl over her head, and an empty pail in her hand.' As her light feet pattered over the carpet of autumn leaves in the pathway, she sang a snatch of some good old-fashioned hymn. "My goodness alive! What's that!" For, as tho words trilled from her tongue, a tall, dark tigure had risen from the low bench under the apple tree, whoso boughs overhung tho well. "Don't be alarmed," said a deep, sweet contralto, with a scornful intonation in its sound, "It's only me Dora." "Joanna Ellield." "Yes, Joanna Elfleld. What then? Have I fallen so low that 1 am no longer worthy to sit beneath the old apple tree? If so, tell me at once, and 11 quit." "You know I didn't mean that Joanna." "It's hard to tell what people mean or don't mean, now-a-days," said Joanna, picking at the fringe of her frayed rag of a shawl. "1 was tired. 1 wanted a drink of water. So I came to the old well." "Joanna," said Dora, hesitatingly, •'are you hungry?" "Hungry? No. There's a sort of craving, though, on my stomach which is next to it. I suppose." "Would you like something to eat?" "1 don't beg." "Wait a minute, Joanna." Like* an arrow Dora Oxgate sped back into the house, where her mother was just setting the teapot on tho table. Fresh baked waffles steamed on one side; hot biscuits were piled in drifts of snow on the other. For Mrs. Deacon Peabody and her daughter Comfort, were come to tea, and Mrs. Oxgate was a housekeeper to be excelled by none. "Come Dora, quick with that water," said Mrs. Oxgate, "and shut hedoor." "Mother," said Dora, speaking in a slightly embarrassed toue, "Joanna Ellield is out by the well! She is cold and hungry, and " Mrs. Oxgate's face hardened into lines of stone. Miss Comfort Peabody drew her skirts tight around her, with an involuntary movement, and Mrs. Peabody looked hard into the bowl of the tea-cup. ~ ^-^ "Then let her stay cold andiwingry. Joanna Ellield is no >*st>ciate for either you or me, Dpr-a~T She ran away from home, ajod^acted with comi strollingptey^actors—she h a s ^ u f g at low, -concerts instead oflceeping that titfe voice of hers for^tbe temple of tho Lord, and people do say that she has taken to drinking! And you expect to opftn m y rtnnr* t n s n p h m h p r ! " 'But, mama," faltered Dora, half affrighted by her own boldness, "don't you remember that He came to call, not the righteous, but sinners to repentence?" "How dare you quote the Scriptures t o m e ? " cried Mrs. Oxgate, her brow clouding darkly. 'tBring in that pail of water at once, and let us have no more discussion." Thus rebuffed Theodora Oxgate crept back again into the frosty twilight, dejected and empty-handed. "Ah," said Joanna Eldfield, "I thought how it would be. Everybody's doors are shut against me." "Is it true. Joanna?"- whispered Dora, coming close up to hef. "Is what true?" "That you drink?". "Of course it's true. You would drink if you were driven as I am. There are times when you could sell your soul for a chance to forget! And that chance is onlv to. be f o u n d j a ^ drink!" "Oh, Joanna, I atn^so^sorry for you," "Sorry! Say-tffat again, lass! People have mostly left off being sorry for nig,*' "But listen, Joanna. Won't you try to do different?" ' " I am not so bad as folks think me, except for the craving for drink. I have been nothing worse than wild and willful. Only when a girl once gets on the downhill, every man or woman thinks it a duty to give her another push!" "Then you will try to retrieve your old self?" "How can I? What is there left for me?" "Your superb voice, Johanna!" "You would have me sing myself into respectability, eh? And in the meantime I should starve." "You need not starve, Joanna. Here!" Quick as lightning she drew a small gold chain, with a gold locket shaped like a heart dangling at its end, from her neck. "Dear Joanna, take t h i s / I t is worth money. Sell it and use the money for your needs." Are you in earnest, DoraP" "Of courso I am. Hush! mother^i calling mo. I must go!" "Cod bless you for thig#*^said J o - anna, huskily. "AnjL-Dora one word more; let me kigs-you, Just once By way oi^mswer Theodora Oxgate threw her arms around the tall girl's neck and pressed her soft red lips close to the other's cold mouth. And as she did so something plashed oniier cheek a hot tear. l ^ The next minute Joanna Ellield had disappeared into tho world of shadows that were hovering overall the autumn landscape. And as she went she murmured to herself: "Some one believes in me yet! It's a strange sensation, and yet—it gives one something to live for,"after all!" * * • "Dora: Theodora! JVhy don't you answer? But no ono thinks it worth while to pay any attention to me nowa- days!" It was Mrs. Oxgate's shrill, piping voice, as, help1 ess from paralysis, she sat in her cushioned chair by the doorway. 'What is it, mama?" Dora aekec\ , coming to the door. The Oxgate farm house had drifted sadly to decay. Fences had fallen; gates hung creaking; sunny pasture lands were neglected; grass meadows had toppled over with their own weight of harvest. "The carriage with those grand peo pie that has bought Olenwood Place A gentleman dressed like tho Prince o' Wales, ^and a lady whose diamonds flashed lit to blind one. Look! the carriage is stopping! f Shure's I live, the lady's toming back, trailing her purple silk dress in the dust like it was domestic gingham." She gave her apron a**- twitch and tried to settle her scant skirts «ver her poor useless feet as the talV stately tigure swept up to the door. "This is the Oxgate place; and you are Joanna Elfield!" "Not, Joanna Elfield now, b«t Joanna Avenel," she rejoined, smiling. "Here is my husband. George, this is the friend I told you of, whose hand, ten years ago, lifted me out of darkness and set me in the right path." "Dora, 7 she added, "that »ipht was the turning point in my life. 6ee! I have your little gold chain with the heart yet. lknew then that one human creature had faith in me still, and it renewed the fountain of life within me. Dora, you were my guardian angel. God bless you for it!" People wondered much that those rich Avenels had Dora Oxgate so much with them, to say nothing of that tiresome, prosing old bore, her mother. But Mrs. Avenel was a great lady, and could, of course be excused for having her whims—one of which was always to wear a threadlike chain of gold around her neck, with a heart-shaped locket hanging from it. And Dora Oxgate, although eh.© had settled into a solitary, har<i-working old maid, knew that Jie-r"Tife bad not been in vain. ,-"" ^••" ettory of J u m b t ^Catherine Cole, ojie^Gfthe best known literary womea^of the South, tells this experience with the lamented Jambo. he worst fright I ever got in my life was from Jumbo. I was J n England and visited the Zoological Garden frequently. That was before Jumbo became noted for having the *moost.' as theMahoots call it—bad temper in lSgTa^a^~~OhT1m1onaay~lnKlif^~m7^ self in a new dress with an exceedingly large bustle, as was the style then, and in my rounds dropped n at the Zoo. "I was walking aroupd the garden when suddenly 1 felt myself lifted like a feather into the air. I tried to scream but I could not, I didn't have the time. The power that raised me aloft had me by the bustle and I could feel that frail protuberence crushing together asif a mountain had mashed it. Then j described a semi-circle and was let down bustle and all on the walk, I beard a shout of merry childish voices and Jumbo passed with twenty or thirty children on hxshtick. It seems that I was just m^front of him and quick as thought-lie seized me by the bustleol!jnyciress and earefully lifted me^toLnne side. His gentle squeezeof my TnrsUe-broke into a usess wreck, and I losWiye pounds of flesh from concentrated fright. It took me an hour to realize exactly wlmtjiad trappehed and take an inventory the smash-up. I never went hack to Zoo auv more. 1 am now as a Texas cowboy is about Indians. He likes them better dead. So do I elephants. I always bustle to get away from these mastodons when I see them cominsr. L i m e Kilit C i u b K«l (.<». When the meeting had been opened in due form Brother Gardner said he desired to call tho attention of the meeting to the following circular r* cently issued by the keeper of the mu scum:— "To the Public—Tho Lime Kiln Club Museum how contains about four thousand relics, ranging in interest from the sword of Bunker Hill to the jacknifo of John Quincy Adatus. 4Vo have room for at least two thousand more, anfl are making an earnest eft'ort to build something that will live after^HsT If you have anything in the^nature of a relic which you arewiHTng to part with we will receiveyVwtth grateful hearts. We sadly^neccfanother skull of Nero, and^airtnake room for any okl boots nging to Plato, spades or shovels used by Diogenes, or shotguns with the Cajsar engraved on the breech. Wo are the only museum In this country which accepts relics as marked and swear by'em forever after. "—Detroit Fre% Press. \ \ \ \ • « • - » « « • » • « . - ^•mfjijp TW7 L E G E N D O F S A M U E L P R A T T . A Tale ot Sound sad Fury. OK THE SOUND — PABT I. The day died out and the sun sank down In a shroud of inky mist. The thunder rumbled iu the west, The vivid lightning biased, And on before the raving blast, Like greyhound on her way, Flew the long, low, rakish pirate craft, "The Bruiser—Oyster Bay," And on her forward deck there stood Her captain, Hammy Pratt, Attired in clothes of Borobre hue And a battered Derby hat. B e coughed a slight, consumptive cough And gazing at the sky Heaved first a deep, piratic groan And then a gentle sigh. "Alas," he murmured, it is now A year ago this spring, Since Hist I left my uative shore To he a pirate king; _ ^ > T o bearch for endless ^¾^ gore \1 * - and gold, the Spanish But main, after all 1 really wish TUB 1'IUATH KINO. That I was home again. One year, one long, long year ago, I let the anchor slip, And in tbat time I have not seen A solitary ship: But have been sailing up and down In a blind and aimless way ; So I've finally decided That this business doesn't pay. "Oh, Mary Anne I oh, Mary Anne I My bride you swore to be. If I brought back good store of gold, When I returned from sea. That I should unsucces A ffifWN /P f ul be ^r \s3s&3f V H a s b e e o ordained by Fate, WAHr ANNU. And so I fear, my Mary Anne, That you will have to wait." He paused—lor the lookout madly cried, In a voice of hellish glee, •'There's a picnic-barge, and a big tugboat, On the Nor', 8ou' Ee, Sou' Ee." His orders rang out, quick and sharp, And soon the '"Bruiser's" bow Was cutting through the foaming brine, On towards the fated scow. TUB DECK OF TUB SUNIUT-SCUOOI. PART II. 11AROK.— He stood at the st§m of the captured craft, And his bosom swelled with pride. As he wiped his blood-stained scimiter AjidHaung it at his side. tt last,** he thought, "throughout the world My triumphs will resound, And th^y soon will discontinue All excursions on the Sound." Then he raised his voice, and loudly cried, " '"The booty bring to me!" And they brought him a copy of "Paradise Lost," And a tract on "Charity." Then shook with rago his mighty frame, His gleaming eye-balls rolled, And be savagely hissed beneath bis breath, "Oh, Samuel, you're sold." TUB SUDDEN SHOCK.—PART III.. hey attached a fuse to a powder keg, And hastily rowed away ; or iu its immediate neighborhood They had no desiTe to stay. But they paused on their oats and listened, When over the water cam.e\ The voice of a woman singinft, "When the Robins Nest Again." —"Row back; 'tis she, my Mary Annet" He cried, as one~bereft7" ^-~— "For when that powder-keg explodes, There will be nothing left!" The row-boat touched the barge's side, And then—a sullen roar, ^- And the boat, the barge and the captain bold, ^ Were seen on this earthjio^hiore. willowy as a reed, her every movement gaace itself. And yet there, was a certain light in the dark eyes of Beatrix which the blue eyes of her cousin lacked. A certain unconscious sweetness on her red lips, for which one would look vainly on those of the fair, composed onus of lone. Different in garb, different in appearance, dittereul in training, she stood chatting at the gate as the last red Hashes of the Bettinp sun fell tenderly upon them. "You like your new neighbor, Beatrix?" lone asked, without the slightest ripple of interest in her cultivated tones, although her blue eyes turned, for the briefest possible space, to the face of the farmer's daughter, over which a faint flush flitted. 'He is so courteous, so kind and friendly," Beatrix answered; "how could we do otherwi.se? And he so handsome! I never saw so noble a face, lone.1' The fair beauty smiled as she pinned a white rosebud in her golden hair; and the smile somehow made Beatrix uncomfortable. "Handsome? Yes, in proud haughty way!" lone said, evenly; hut do not lose your heart there,, my little cousin, unless you would wear the willow; thai of Leon Vincent has not been his own for nearly three years." A<'eep scarlet mounted to the brow of Beatrix, biit instantly receded, while her brown eyes took an unusually proud light as she lifted them to the face of har cousin. "Thanks for the warning, however unnecessary." she said; "but 1 did not know when I introduced you to him last night, that Leon Vincent was not a stranger to you." The city-bred girl gave a low, musical laugh. "No," she said, quietly; you did not know, did not dream that I rejected him three years ago." "Rejected him!" in incredulous surprise but with a sudden . pallor on the pretty, girlish cheek. "Yes; you see he was only a barrister then, without any toe-amny briefs, no money to speak, of, and nobody could foresse that his uncle and cousin would both die within three years And leave him master of so much; so, because I was not willing to become the wife of a poor man, I rejected him; now things are very different." "How you must have loved him!" Beatrix exclaimed, with fine irony, "to give him up because he was poor! Was not the love of such a man as Leon Vincent worth more to you than gold?" Again, the low, slow JairghTTSoftraird sweet as a strain of music, floated forth on the evening air. "You foolishh little child!" lone said lightly. "As if the love of any man were of as much acoount as the position he can offer one. You will see these things more clearly as you grow older. But I warn you, let no hope of yours fold itself about your handsome neighbor— he is mine. ««ix'bey may take who havethe power And they may keep who can." Beatrix iaughed wickedly. I don't think I'll be found among your rivals, my fair cousin ; But I must go in ; mamma will want mo to help her. And leaving the, golden-haired citybeauty to wait for Leon VincenJt-at the gate—he was approachjng^afong the highway with careless-swinging strides, aa aha had ohser^ed—she went up the whole fervor of her learned to love Leon late—with the heart she had Vincent. A quick step on the roadway; a low. merry whistle, and the object of her thoughts stood before her, looking, with suddenly silenced lips, and a soft light in his bonny blue eyes, on the sweet face of the girl. She drew aside as he pushed the gate open, and, entering, paused at her side. "Good evening," she said, in tones made firm and clear by the sounds that came to her—the soft, sweet singing of her cousin, whom he loved, "you will And lone in the parlor," she continued, as he did not pass on; 'she has a new song to sing you to-night, 1 think she expects you.' "It will pain me very much to disappoint Miss Lawsen," the young man said, his tones slightly sarcastic, # "but I have come to-night to have an interview with you; nay," as she drew from him in surprise not unmixed with indignation; "nay my darling, you shall hear what 1 have come to say; you have avoided me long enough, and left me so completely to the tender mercies of your cousin that she must be heartilv tired of me; at least, i am tired of such treatment and want to know why you are so anxious to fly at my approach. Is it that my face is disagreeable to you, my presence a trial? Or what is it, Beatrix? I am weary of being left for the amusement of—pardon me, dear, since she is your cousin, but 1 know of what I speak—for the amusemeut of a flirt, evening after evening." "How strangely you talk- -for a lov- '" Beatrix exclaimed, trembling a but trying to be calm. "I am goiug in. Why do you linger here when lone is waiting for you?" "Because"—and he took her hands in a clasp from which she could not free them—"because I want to tell you something—to tell you how dear you are to me; how it is your brown eyes that lure me here, not the blue ones of your cousin; to tell you that I want such love from you as you can give, or Income no more to the farm! Nay, I vow nevef^gaihTTo" put faith in the smile of a woman! Beatrix, I am waiting. Can. you loye me, dear, or P H I L A D E L P H I A M A D M A N . little, was I deceiving myself when I fancied you cared for me? Ihavebeen mistaken— once, three years ago, when I laid my heart at a woman's feet, and she rejected it because I could give her nothing more. Tell me I ani not to drain the same bitter cup to-night, Beatrix. Oh, my love, say you do care for me!" "I do," came a low, soft whisper, and Rp.fttrix found herself clashed instantly in the young man's arms and held closely to his bosom. "My darling," he whispered softly; "my brown-eyed, warm-hearted darling! 1 will make you very, very happy!" "I have not been very happy of late," Beatrix said smiling up at him in the moonlight, her brown head on his breast. "Why did you seem to care so much for my cousin? It was cruel of you—to me, to her?" "To you, my sweet?" stooping' to kiss the ripe lips tenderly^-"! watchedyf for a single sign by- which I couki know you carecL Xt the very first the farce would-have been over. But / o u were„-eareless and smiling, seeming -vef y well content to resign mo t</your cousin. There were times " fancied you were rather gl free of my society." "I would not struggle for The corner of Chestnut and Thirtyeighth streets was the scene of a thrilling incident, says a Philadelphia letter. For some days past workmen have been engaged in burlding a wooden steeple on the eastern tower of St. James' Catholic Church, which stands on the southeast corner. The tower like the church building, is of marble, and rises to a height of seventy-live feet above the sidewalk, its top being circular and iifteen feet in diamter. Above this, four stwrfuprights have been put in position, in pyramid shape, reaching an additional height of thirty feet. The tops of the uprights are joinded around the base of a wooden cross, which extends fifteen feet still higher in the air. The whole fabric is a mere skeleton yet, and the fearless workmen who are building it climb about the timbers with the agility and self-possession of squirrels. This morning there was a scene enacted on the skeleton spire that thrilled the watching people with horror. A few minutes before 7 o'clock, as the workmen were approaching the church to begin their day's work, they were amazed to see a man climbing nimbly and rapidly up the crosspieces which had been nailed on the outside of one of the uprights to serve as a ladder. Ho was clad only in trowsers and shirt, his feet being bare and his head without a hat. The workmen knew in a moment that he was not one of their number. While they gathered, silent and awe-struck in the street below, the man ia the air above them had climbed to the top of the upright, and now stood with his arms about the base of the cross. The workmen, who were brave enough when they were in his position, now that they saw him there, were absolutely speechless w/ith fear. Up to this time the climber had not looked down, but now, as heitood. with his arms around the cross/ he turned his head and saw the crowds of people staring up at him. jhe sight appeared to infuriate him, for, uttering a cry that almost froze the/blood of those who heard it, he iprangup the straight stem of the cross, clinabing with frantic haste, as if trying to escape peril instead of seeking u. Just as a few men in the crowd/ regained enough self-possession to /talk coherently of some way to rescue him, the superintendent of the workmen arrived. He was the very man for the occasion, for he took in the/situation at once, and issued his orders with'°the coolness ot one accustomed to danger. By this time the madman had reached the arms of-trrccross/and was now astride them. pie below—that they intended to climb up and take him and I would pfcvent it if he would follow me into the tower, where 1 would hide him in safety. Fortunately 1 hit upon the very thing, for he fancied himself pursued by the people who would do him harm, and when Lgot him into the tower my men, who were left there for the purpose, seized him and securely tied him. He is now in the church where I shall keep him until X can send him where he belongs." It was afterwards learned that the man was Edward Ambler, of Lane and South street. RETUIIJUjjO^T—PART VT. And now, on dark and stormy nights, When howling tempestB rave, A ghostly barge rides on the deep, Unharmed by w,ind or wave; And on her deck two spectres stand, Who shriek the old refrain In weirdest coucert with the gale, •'When the Robins Nest Again." ^ t i B E A T R I X . her "nut-brown yotrng fUC6] wind haddeft a The evening light fell very tenderly on-two girlish faces, showing how very unlike^they were, yet both so very lovely. Beatrix Lane, w! locks," and fresh, which the sun and healthy color, made a^rery pretty ture, stand in ffat^the gate, her brown eyes sparitttng with life, her red lips8, sjnilrag, her dimpled hands full of golden-headed daisies. Her companion—the fair city cousin who was spending the summer at the farm—was strikingly unlike the country- bred girl to whose eyes she looked^ so very fair. From the crown of her golden-crowned head to the toe of her dainty boot, lone Lawsen was perfect in a delicate, blond way. Her hair was the purest gold, her eyes the most heavenly blue, her cheeks the daintiest rose-leaf tir* bar U M the purest crimson, her form path her^heart throbbing, her cheeks burning'. - - f l e had been amusing himself then, in the six months during which he had been her neighbor and so constant a kvitstor at the farm. And his low words—so tender and soft, that had set her foolish heart beating—they wera his way of passing, now and then, an idle hour! And all the time he was thinking of the blue eyes and goldea hair of her cousin! "I am glad she told me," she thought angrily. "I have built hopes thai shame mo now on his seeming regard; I have amused him by my credulity, my folly! But Oh, I could have loved him so! could have held his love as more than the crown of a king. Ah, how foolish I am." Yet when Leon Vincent went up the pretty walk half an hour later, accom-, panied by the fair, dainty blond, Beatrix greeted him with a smile so frankly careless, so unconstructed, that tfone would ever dream that she helor him higher than a careless friend. But she soon made an excuse to leave Him with her cousin, and did not appear/again until she met him in the hall/as she was leaving; and lone was with him, her white hand on his am,/her beautiful lips full of smiles, as/she told her cousin she would^wallj with Mr. Vin cent to the-gato Andrlso matters/continued until at ngth Beatrix ndade no excuse, but kept entirely aloof when the young man came to /the farm, leaving him wholly to lone, who seemed to claim as her/own, and even spoke of him^okbex' cousin, by his first name, in a calm-tone of proprietorship. It wss fourweeks since thai evening, when/the two grris^had stood at the gates watching the sfeUing sun, and talking of Leon Vincent; anoSUJne was 'yk iho house, trying a piece of Inusuj she had received from the city tha morning, and which she intended to sing when he came; for it was an a cepted thing that he' should cojn«^1to the farm every evening, ir* should enterlaiprlhim. The sweet^yjMctC lifted in song, reached Befctfix as she stood among her rose* at the gates, and her young 5Taa very heavy with unsatisfied veasning and wounded love; for she had received her cousin's warning too all the time, and very my wishes. 1 wanted ent." "Thank you; I am for such unwillingn en I to get love," b u t / loved you iuch against be indiftergrateful to you s to care for me. But I'm glad you had to, whether you would or not," /with a low amused laugh; "for y o u / cousin—she is veiy fair to look upon, but there is more to be desired thara a fair face,' a sweqt voice and a graceful form arrayed in^ tasteful finery. My darling, your beautiful cousin lias no moro heart than a hummingbird, and when love and gold are in the balance with her love never weigh/more than a feather. I fell in love/with her dainty face three years ago; But you need never be jealous of on that account, my pet. To-day gard her as a beautiful picture—no 'more—and a tress of your brown hair is more to me than anything else on earth. Now; kiss me, my darling." As he lifted his head a moment later he half started, for a visioo of white-robed beauty stood before him, fair and dainty enough for a dream of a poet; a girl with waving, golden hair, eyes l i k e spring violets, and dainty, crimson lips, arrayed in shimmering, floating white, her cheek just now as colorless. "Ah, Miss Lawsen," he said quietly, while Beatrix drew from his embrace with a start, you are in time to offer me congratulations; I am to be your | cousin; 1 hope the idea is a pleasant one to you?" "Very pleazam, indeed," lone managed to say, in calm, measured tones," that had a hint of wavering, "and I give you my very best wishes. ' Then she turned and went slowlyalong the bloom-lined walk, hejMvmte draperies floating about Jy>rf ""her fair beauty a dower \rnarry w%men had envied her; andyctT on her life lay a sense of los^r^of dreary desolation, of ich^she had not dreamed one month when she so proudly claimed the uncharging love of Leon Vincent gazing beloV him with every appear anco of the wildest fear. How V a s the madman to be broughtf down ir/safety? That was thejjtrestion that cv/6Tj anxious watcher^asked himself. /A dozen mejugathered about the supe/intenden,trSbnie making suggestion's, others'predicting the certain failur^ ofany plan that might be adopted, abruptly silenced them all by a rord, and went on with his preparations. The superintendent was now ready to begiu his lesperate task. Throwing over his arm a longi stout rope, he called two of his men and disappeared in the door of the church. Five minutes later he appeared on the top of the tower, where the wooden structure began, but his men were not with him. The madman was still fortyfive feet above him, and the dangerous part of the rescue was now to begin "WheiTt up the cross-pieces, the people in the street below were horror-struck, and many cried out to him Come back' Lady .Randolph Churchill. A few years ago Miss Jennie Jerome, the second daughter of Leonard W. Jerome, of New York City, met Lord Kandolph Churchill at a dinner in Paris. Attracted by her_ beauty and the brilliancy of her conversation, he soon confined his attention to her. Those who sat near them stopped talking and listened to them with undisguished admiration. Miss Jerome was noted for her conversational powers, but they had never seemed to her friends as brilliant as on this occasion. Lord Randolph, however, proved a match for her. Her satire was met with sparkling repartee, and her wit and humor for once found a fair exchange. When the ladies had withdrawn, Lord Randolph turned to a friend and said enthusiastically: "That's the brightest woman I ever met," and added with the seriousness of a fatalist, "and I mean to marrv her." Singularly enough, while he was saying this Miss Jerome was making an almost identical remark concerning him to one of her sisters. . Perhaps that evening she played her favorite Chopin nocturne more tenderly and wooingly than ever; at all events, Lord Randolph was not slow in discoveriag that he had made as deep an impression on her as she had on him. Within a fortnight of their first meeting they were " engaged, and very soon afterward married. By this union Lord Randolph secured a wife whose aspiring and ambitious temperament has spurred him- on his political career, and whose income is sufficient to form a welcome addition to his small annuity. Fashion Notes. Ostrich tips are going out of favor. ^,- Prints are not as popular as last-season. ^ - --""' Poplins are now^so-flexible that they admit of draping. Sapphire blue and gray are an effecte combination. The natural flower fans are costly and perishable trifles. Birds are not seen as millinery adjuncts in humane localities. Straw cord bonnets over frames, satin-lined are favorites. The passion flower is favored among the imitations of nature. Camel's hair for seaside and mountain wear has a white ground with stripes of olive or green. Leather flowers are used in millinery, a cactus being made to look most natural of this material. Velvet dies hard. Every sort of material is combined with it, and even linen suits show velvet trimmings. Three box pleats in the front of Sfe" ofteTr~seerr;—The--present, lat she Many names of Maltwktowns and villages are puulea to the nuinitiated. A postal clerk in Penobscot cotmsy had a puzzle of tb.4 kind the other day. Hfc-Jojand two letters in his mail ongoing to too Bedlock" and the other to "White 0- Pedlock." He sent them to Wytopltlock and they have notyel b*eu returned.— Ltwitton J0ur—i. come back!" but he stopped them with a quick motion of his hand, and continued his perilous course. They could see that he had tied one end of the rope around his waist, and the rest of it trailed after him as he went up. The madman did not see him until he was about half way up, but when he did he showed so many evidences, of alarm that the watchers expected every minute to see him loosen his hold and fall headlong to the ground. The rescuer now stopped and appeared to be talking to the madman. Ten minutes passed thus—ten minutes of the most terrible suspense—and then the spectators were amazed to see the lunatic, with astonishing agility, abandon his position on the arms of the cross and slide rapidly down the stem. He now stood on the top of the uprights, but there he hesitated and looked down at the man who was there to save him. The superintendent must have spoken a few edcouraging words, for the madman at once began to come down the cross pieces. As he approached the point where the superintendent awaited him, the latter came down step by step ahead of him, and in a few minutes they stood to> gether on the platform on the tqr> 6t the towei. And then there^went up from the hearts and throats of the hundreds of people below a great shout of relief, followed^by warm words of praise for-the brave George Simpson, the^stouthearted superintendent, who stf heroically risked his own life to save that of another. Fifteen mnutes later Simpson came out of the church door alone. In a few words he explained how he had induced the madman to descend from/his perilous position and follow him into the tower. "Of course," said he "1 expected to have some sortsof struggle with the man on the spire, and I tied the rope around my waist in the hope that if we should lose our hold I should be able to take a turn with the rope around the cross pieces and thus stop my fall. But 1 thought 1 would try a rtwe^flrst. I spoke *o him quietly whenTjfQtnearenough; andtoldhim I was there to^are^ him from the oeotendency is toward increasing fulness. Round yoke bodices and the "milkmaid" overdress with deep revers draped high are worn by young girls. A begonia shade of fallie showed] a plush stripe in a darker tone, alternating with a metal blue and opal. India muslin, with tiny blossom designs, are made up over batiste foundation, corresponding to the ground tint. Black and white is an old combination, but requires more real artistic taste to mingle than any of the colors. In one bafi dress a low cut bodic was a shimmering cuirass of beads forming distinct patterns beautifully shaded. Roses are especially in vogue this season, and in the whole list of artificial flowers there are none more successfully made. Mesdame£_of the "great and glorious West" continue to adorn their persons with birds, so fertile is the country iD all resources. i ^ • < * King Otto. King Otto of Bavaria resides, or is^, kept rather, in the-ehateau of Furstenried, about one hour's Tide from Munich. The castle is wholly isolated and situated in the heart of the forest It was a convent in the thirteenth century, and was purchased by King Louis I. The garden and park are traversed by a grand avenue shaded by elms and surrounded by a high wall. The guards and servants are stationed in little houses Patrols of honor are posted at the entrance to the castle since Otto's elevation to the throne. The King has lucid moments, and then he devotes himself mainly to reading the newspapers. But these moments are of brief duration. His majesty smokes cigarettes incessantly, and often .akes a promenade. He sometimes takes a notion to visit the Imperial family of Austria, to which, in his sane moments, he appears very devoted. He spends whole hours in picking strawberries and making them into little pyramids in the park. An alienist physician in black coat and white cravat always walks a certain | distance behind him, and he is ft4- I lowed in turns bv three gendarmes. i l& ii J / \ \ \ * ^ " ^ l STORY 07 A. LO"5T DIA'jIOirD. H o w i t t j i t i f t n tatiit o n t of P o v e r t y T r a v e Is o l i l u - J c \ v < l . L O S T - -On "Wcbiesdnv PVPIVH';', a dlanioiiil s t ; u \ A !;!)• i'.il f e w i m ! w i l l he p n u l t o I lii' b m b - r o.i i t s i i ' L i u i i t o 1). K I N G , 1,2'jS ( 'i>ii.'ii'"i <.• 111 :iv. T h e ; b . , o e m ! , e: t b e r n e M app'MTt <1 in a V j i s ! i r n i : l u , i ] ::|,<r ;;i i e b r m u v, IS ••'."', A lVw d a y : . Mil • n i l i'i:-i \\ i'.iml in-;' m l s i . t i s e - jnciil :L ;Hu-ii:'-"i'. t'l! •: be'; a I V H ;>' f o r t i l l ' 1CI o U ' V O l \l. J I . i n ; . ^ 1 ; ! l n l I'n o l l c ; - - l i o n s , .'H-beil. > 1.«' 1' . * -1 • ilioi'!.;i:l. ji H;;ip>. til; it 1 lie vi'w;'.!' '. \v, L • eot M i l . n".it, i , <• a n - o t h e r (id', ci'ii I i n e r t i'ollo'wi •[ o i i r i ili.U' £'MOi) r v ; m l . l! i :,.\ ( at the Iinu", :11111 1 in* o w i e r IM'OOII) a s iVic', o( ;i i»ly lo*l. tZie Seqliel. A \ \ i-l;i;::;to;i v ( , i : m : b e l y v;is P ol ! ! i i ; n ; : , l , h m v e \ rl', ,U.'t\e Up 111 •_* N o w t o i i R ' S HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat. S t e p h e n Miller ha& c o m m e n c e d excavation for a w h e a t elevator on t h e n e w r a i l r o a d a t t h i s point. W i n , C a m e r o n , of IVorfiVld, h a d a w h e a t stack s t r u c k by lijjhtinnijf and e n t i r e l y consumed by tin1 on 'L'uisday m o r n i n g last I n s u r e d in t h e L i v i n g - ston C o u n t y M u t u a l . F r e d S c h r o d e r has c o m m e n c e d v\- c a v a t i n j j on t h e coi-ner of W a l n u t and G r a n d R i w r Streets. T h ^ Imcil. y < will "be 100 feet in l e n g t h , t w o s t o n e - vi^iiii!.-,*! h i g h . a n d when completed will he occu WV .-u";'"-;i:t:'.'-ccs w;-.>. a ;. . ' . ! ; • ] • ' . - , i i i a n , j \)U^ l , V ' " i n W i t h h i s l u u d w a r e s t o c k . vho. in ,'; • 11 J i • 1 -. * - oi <-(i;i\ I'jMii i.iii one j T h e c'out t a c t lor erecting ' he .structure ; . , . . , . , ; . . . , «'veiii!tLi-. . t. nj1i.i1 , 1h,,e.., r. . .o. 1l . .a, , p',e c u l i;a. , r. ., , c, a s e t.,h1 . a. . t. . ! i 1h,a, ,s1 lie, ,e,t,i 1Je ,t., ,t. o, \\\\- m, . 1p ;1, ,p, .p . Ali.eri W . C r o u t , a unison employed h e hail a r l i o H t i m e bei'oie. H e w a s h a s - t i l y calU'i'. o n e d a y t o i ' i - e t u i t h e s i c k • --, » • child of an i:.:iior:mt and jii.ni- Frenchman ; m t h e J o n e s block, fell from t h e toi who had cunie to Philadelphia from: r ., , - , , - -,1-1 , L .. -I • - Wiirtlihigtou. The man was so poov t h a t ! l f t h e b u i l d i n g on 1- rulay last, s t r i k i n g be had postponedI sum. .m. . oni:n. .g. - .a« - .p1h. .y. s.i:c. . i: .a. —n \1 on t* hl . e- e a r t»hl . i• n a. , p. . i: l\ e. , o~ fi.* d, 1e. ^b1 .r. i. :s, . : Ki l1 ll o r^;Hl ^^t ^9 l v^vv l hl l Vli , , , •, w 1•h •[ { * ^ ^^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 a d n o H i t'V t o n;iv a 1 l i v s i c i n i i s t e e . • ' had no money to pay a physician's fee Comeq'uenlly, the physician found the child past recovery. He was called too late. He did all in his power, however, 10 save 1 " . IT . . . . . . . ,. the little one: --at by the bedside a n d ' e v e n i n g . H e complained ot n o t t e e h n g •worked and -watched, but all in \aiu. The Frenchman, although o\ercome with i n g a n a r m a n d . a rib, a n d r e c e i v i n g injuries t h a t p i o d n c e d d e a t h S u n d a y grief at his to>s, was very grateful to the doctor for his unremitting eft'ons, and, telling him that there was no money in the house, slipped into his. hand a ludy's brooch, the only means he had of paying him. The doctor pnf it into Ids pocket without looking at it. He supposed it could l).e- of little value, and he didn't care tonvOrtify the poor Frenchman by examining it in his presence. On reaching his office, however, the flash of the stone sotting almost convinced him that the jewels were genuine diamonds, and when he saw Tin'.;iiy's stamp on the back lie no longer doubted. lie took it to Bailey, Banks \- Biddle's, where he was told t h a t the stones wci the brooch v.; ell on t h e m o r n i n g .)( tli*.-* a c i d in nd h i s f e l l o w - w o r k m e n believed In lecanie dizzy, which causei lim to fall. W hen he fell he k n o c k e r lown a b o u t t w o teet of 4 ihch outsidi vail the whole l e n g t h trf t h e b u i l d i n g The deceased was ;U) y e a r s of a g e . a i r 1 a v e s a wife a n d four c h i l d r e n . Hiife was i n s u r e d tor §2.000 in the Koya Templars of T e m p e r n c e . His fuuerai vas l a r g e l v a t t e n d e d on T u e s d a y . " " F r o n the HeiiiibUcan, ' 1 S t a t e liailroad Commissioner, \ \ ' m . i very valuable, and that [ M d ' h e r s o n . .1;-.. is a b s e n t on a three- ' worth buuieihing overt , , ,, ,, . . . , . $1,IXM>. veeks' t o u r ot n o r t h e r n Michigan Heturning to the Fn Tuh.man to i-touire oads, i n c l u d i n g the u p p e r p e n i n s u l a , h o w ,'-nch a ' \ a l e a b l e a: i iele c a m e Uita ! i i - u 1 t> /- 11 u - * ' >,;« , „ , ^ , , . ; , . , tt ' , - , I,..,,. > : " lis son Bruce a n d Kev. 0 . t . W a t e r nib j.'orsc-snai, X i,e ooeior icaruei? t h a t ! one- v u h t v, idle in W'ashiuLMnn the- Frera lni.au wan emrloyed to take care ot i t lie gent letnau's coaa-ioom at an elegant j eiitertaiiiineni gi\eu a: one of the hand- , some residence.-, in t ae West Knd. L a t e ' in the evening he found it r.eccs.-ary to g o ' out on 1 he pu\ eineut to lind the.carriage oT . o::c of the gtu'.-ts. la front of the} house he trod or 1! amL. i thing hard, and 1 • it l.i (er. lie picked in his ].oci;ct at. ire i i c c o n i p a n y m g h i m . A t the sale F r i d a y the O p e n House vas bid in by t h e m o r t g a g e e . M r s . M a r y \ . C a m p a u of Detroit, at §8.500 which •; SI.100 less t h a n her claim a g a i n - t he p r o p e r t y . Mts, Cavmpau will have autre- n"ecp]>sal,y"Tepairs ""fnirde on tin o u i l d i n g . T h e a u d i t o r i u m will be relooking (Town >aw .it up, and pu11;; tended to ld> ei :;:nd. lie did not uream t 1 3 J.I 1 J. , , , - , , , , . „ , , , , , ,-,-, ' ' eated, t h e scenerv a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s ot tlii.' Miliii' 11 in- b u d e v e n a l t e r e x a m - I ' . iuing it later. Subsequently in* \V(-'m t o ; nive been p u t back in place, a n d the Mr. lhm,tan,.iii.e. Kiwai, Miu>-er, but , x\in\a buildiha; will be i m p r o v e d and (•onid get nu^-K,v^c lr*,: 1—him as h+ w htetr} . ' ' ,, . ,, n he should do nni-so r e - n n . d it. ' n a n a g e d in a m a n n e r t h a t will reflect c r e d i t on a n d prove an a d v a n t g e to t h e F.TJ The doctor wa,- silislicd t hat tlit» Frenchman was igimiant ot the value of the jewel or else he would i " \ c r have given i t to him for Ids small : , c He dc-hled after thinking the matter over to kee-p-it, thinking that he would be much more likely to Hud the owner than the Frcneh- man. The soung h.dy to wlioni the story j t ime to t ime as the p a t r o n a g e of tht was told and who was much interested could t l.rovy ;,o iigh'on U:c nuttier. On h>r return home she repeated tlte story in the family circle. 1 icr-.-i.' t;-r,on hearing it, fa id: '-Why. inn* ]<r.< w as advert ised ilia pap-er Mane tiiuc ago. I remember it very well, for the'.e was a \ c large rewaul (Uleri'd for the brooch," T h e l e t . u r u e d i r . r . e!li ( vr,, 1t bl ,ini nkikrigr—g >44«- l e : y , ^v c u t at o n c e lituui might liui'.'ii el t lie ms to the m u s j a p e r iuii"e and limited through the liles. She found the two ad- J u l y 29th a voti.-ements, the one olicring a liberal I * v n W i v r L - reward and the other .«1 no. and mailed i ^ ^ > r c - v \ a , K ig t h e south side of M a i n stree o w n . T h e Opera house will be m a n a g - ed Iw t h * He|>ublican p u b l i s h e r s , w h o will p u t forth their best e n d e a v o r s to ' n i n k V i s i o n at the begi, n i n g ot thug e t . w o r - l i y a m u s e m e n t s here iVoni j i n n i n g so r a t t l e d the htime :eiun-rtTst they fell easy victims. S c o r t C l 1 to 4 tow m;iy w a r r a n t . The billiard parlor will be dispensed with. Mr. l l o v e y will move his b a k e r y to t h e east and the c o r n e r room will be for r e n t . STOCKBRi-DGE NOTES. • m m t t u - au . ;.» Mr. m r s . W i l l May. has been c n n s t r u c t e l BRU t'.'imi thn (Mti-/en. J ^ F u i ' V , one 0 N SAYINGS has 1.000 lmsiiui* ' G\ecu Oak's >turd ot' his eorn crop of .1885 on h a n d . W r e n ' s 'hln paper 1* kept on file nt tlie ortlrc of ftYER^SON ADVERTISING ,fl\GENTS cr-\f • t y>:c 'ic-rv-wwm::. .iflvriiTf;".! r n - r t - . - i o m l ;„i j , t LOWOKt ^ : a ! i R; ".'. 1 flLC (.1 i.bin, wli CM copies ot the papeis contuiiiiii!; tlicm to her friend in Philadelphia. / - \r(tm M l p Oreat.n fV tip. It was not hiieg. In'lo.e she hear<FTrom K , , , , * • , ,., , - , , him. He hiuFwritten to tln>Vrashiiigtori j A s a h u c k l e b e r r y picker (jrco. borbes a d u r c ^ - b u t r c ( e i \ e d ^ r e p l y from New- j takes the whole cake shop. He pick-; near, whither he at^once forwarded tho ,,, 1 , , , , , , , , --iTist lu-<u,ch, i ^ ^ m T g in return a hamu ! - e ^ t s h e l s per day besides wha t h e eats. some siMjj^-oi money as a reward. This1 .There will soon be a petition h a n d - lii'jam-ied over to the poor F.e.u hman, ! e d t o t h e t o w n s h i p board to sink a no \v::s delighted at his good fortune.1 - 11 d o Torn s .exhibited here Tuc.-id ty "veiling d i v w ,1 large house, the t e n t being p m \ Thesho-.v. of r a t h e r an inferiev t i g tfi.uji^n I r , \ / i _ u u sjj.t o ii,.i.j*>>;L A lost jewel had been round, a poor man had btcn raised from utter po\erly to ooniparnthe plenty and two persons had the satisfactory cousciouMiess of having done a good deed, all on account of a 1 iL— tlo ad\ ertiswiient. * Fnrbidtliliii; 1 p Hie CotiiiiinnvTnoo. It. lia> IKCII noted how cunningly Tennyyon c;in gtldc and furbish np the most cu-mu on place detail—as when he (-alls Arthur's moust ache «-t he knh-lilly growth that fiinged his lips,'' m- condesceiids, to glorify ii pigeon pie, nr paints the clown's astouishnient by tids detail, "the brawny well s o m e w h e r e on the P u b l i c S q u a r e ' I'rof. A. A . Hall and E l m e r Gaylord h i v e moved the o i t t i t , type.presses.«-to, which formed the Sentinel otfice, to Dansville, and will soon s t a r t a p a p e r t h e r e . verv large house, ed to its u t m o s t c a p a c i t y . however, was q u a l i t y : " M a r k : " and the music la the only r e d e e m i n g features. T h e e a r t h is as dry as the M. S . T . were, when they c a m e to Canfp Al :• r But we ho]ie it w o n ' t " w o b b l e " out abad as some of them did w h e n it get- "full " aga'm. FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the Kevlew. T h e c r e a m e r y c o m p a n y a d v a n c e d t h e price of c r e a m to 13 cents p e r g u a g e Bpeann m l e t h i s t . e e k lhil unswallowetl ]defe, ano t u r u i i g Mured with the ' on m o n d » v or th is e•hh a i •actct h e s a p u n , " a n d t o o k t l t e Dr . G H. Br e t t left on Tu e s d a v for word, and pluy'd upon it, and made it. of | P a r s h a l v i l l e . w h e r e he will c o n t i n u e t h e t w o c o l o i s . 'his kind of ingenuity, in- ! practice of medicine. The. Or, is a 'iecii belongs r a t h e r - t o talent than to geiiias: i; is. o e n . " . ed in cold bio !• j , , , t g r a d u a t e ot A n n Arbor a n d n s a very talent n a y h \ a ! nins, i,ei feci nig skid in I he technical i part meat of art. ode auxiliary of ge. , p l e a s a n t g e n t l e m a n a n d we wish h nn Vet y-\A-[\ a gift is i.ot •r to Fac po;s,/,,Mii-. It may i ma ke his work too n.ttch, ic ol cost Iv si o n e , t o o :oe0 l i c e excessive i without dan tempi him 10 m l i k e a. d c l i c a ; e m o s ; h a r d a n d n r o i c i elaki'iation of dcuii fer to art t litis highly wrought a more glowing /Hid carclc.-s si rain, tnat lifts us oti oar li< 1, aiuuerries u.s away on as a more rapid, if more trrbid, torrpnt ot in- Kliiration such as we lind in llyiou, hhcj mailmiro a b u n d a n t success in his new location Tva B e r r i a n , a g e d seven y e a r s , fe] w h i l e c l i m b i n g u p , a ladder in b on One may even pre- the u r e disl ley, or ViciorKngo. Mi re you ar pell irn t a r m on n n e r as to fract- )ove the wrist and also The w r i s t . D>\ L a m o r e u x s called a n d reduced the f r a c t u r e . ed to patt.-e at e\ery Mep ni the design (if the < ment ender voar ie DEXTER DOINGS. a pie-Hapliaclite ^ r leness o: bnish, hero and Ti nay::r,t 1 4 lal tai'.esuway fiom "TeeiiUg 01 ae'.'.a p e r s p c c l l \ e a n d r e - a ; t e i o s i . . t i c e , l o a n . ) / J m ; e t o t h e i n i - C i a g . n a t i o n , not .-::.g-,•,., m g a : , d w h e l - t i n g t h e a j l elite,' h m r u t n e r :-,aDating i t ; liit.'lovng ooscr\a.io;i of ndnutu particulars is so laii111nl, l^s kr.owledge ol w h a t O t h e •••• - — •« ' ....f...-. . . . — , T'liatcrt I)a^e• From th« header l'whaps thoiej T h e School Board a r e a g i t a t i n g t h e question of a new school-h&nsc for -this v i l l a g e . T h o q u e s t i o n is to be voted on a t t h e next, school m e e t i n g . "About 300 people assembled at, t h e ball g r o u n d s last Monday to see t h e ...,,^ r . . o^ „ g a m e b e t w e e n the Dexter a n d A n n . even men of m fence, have ol> I A r b o r clubs d p to the e i g h t h i n n i n g Served so accurate, his fancy so nimble in ' .1 . ,, ". -, f7TiJTu7:«Ha1u'rroi Jm.iiitndci B u t e u r y j t l , e ^ a m i r w a s a s w e l l - p l a y e d as a n y masier lias his own manner, and his rev- a m a t e u r g a m e we have ever seen, t h e S'wiitou'ot8 ^ - - " " y • " to-'!>uU v l s i t o r s l a a d i D 2 by a s o o r e of 6 to 4 ; a D. LANCELL'8 ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY Sold l*y All Prii.jrsrlats Ilavintr ftrucrchd W w i i r s IIP'WH.MI liff ntid dfttth with A S T l ' V A m ' I M l T l H S t c , tre;Ccd Iw oiicnctit plivsicianB. and rci'fivin^ no tieii.'iid, w.is cmipi'lied ilmini: thf» bist 5 vi-urs of fTinir far 'Cescriptioii. rnysclf by conirtT Inhaling the ineili . r' iniiited' cliscov tvd this .TK f'OK ASTHMA A N D i ' A ,—uteil to ri'diw fli>- most rtabU'irn tMA IN KIVI-; . V I N r T K S , M» In.;: , Tent can ]i<* (h>wn to rest itud H1IM»;I C >:n ._ itihly. r i c a s i ' rend the following 'auidcnse,i ' extracts from utisolicileil tcstiirmiiiale, nil uf re | Cent d a t e ; Olivwr V. R. Ilnlmos, *• an'Jop<>, Oal , w r i t e s : "1 find tht> Hnnit'dv nil and even m e r e than rt'pesented. I received' irifiUmtaiieaus relief." K. M. Carson, A. >i , W:irri<n, K;in.. wri'iv :"! was treated by i-ioioi-nt physicians of this n o try and (iciin'iiiiy : tried the liiinato of ditTereiii states—nothing iitTnrded relief like \011r prop .ru t i o n . " T. R. (tatf", t'ounty Trpa^urer, Philadelphia, | Miflm., w r i r l s : ' ' l U v ^ ' u s e t l tlis Hemeitya Wmn,, : not live without it. Kvery one that unns it lei : conniiends u . " b. R. I'h"l|)!>, I". M., Gr'iL'™*, Ohio, wri es; uKiirTrri'd wit 1» Acttiina •}() years, Vour mediciiie ', in :j miruitcH ilot'-i ui'ire fur me than the must j e m i n e n t phvsie.iiin did f i r UP1 in three year-i.'' I II. (', IMiunpton, .loliet, l i b , w r i t e s : '-Send I Catarrh Heinedy at once. Cannot p-t aloriL; wit,, •nit it. 1 lind it to !>e tho most sainuliio uiedic.iue I have CCIT tried.'' (ieo, \V, l.radv, Netson Co.. Ky., writes ''.inn usini; the Keinedy. Gained s poiunbi in li week*. \t oiud not be w itiiout t." NtttitinFiyc, l.iitle Kails, N. Y., w r i t e s ; "Kind Hetiiedy-aXeelleiit, Could not live wirnoiit i i . " W B havB many other hearty testimonials of curp or relief, and in order tliat all sufferers from Asthma, C a U r r h , Ilay Kever, and kindred dipeasf-s muy h a \ e an oppnrttinity of Leu if g the value of the Keinedv we will fenifto anv address T K I A L l'AC'*iA<iK'KUKK f C l i A b G K Ad drees, J . Zi '1.ME KM AN *fc CO., J r o p n e t o i s . Wholesale Dr.u^:jtBtr>, Wooster, Wayne Co*, 0. FuU tUe box by uiail »1.00, ^ACKHSSAC. TiiO Most Dclishtfal SUIV11V1ER TOUR Pmlace Stearaera. Low Raten. Tour Trips pep Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC A n d i v e r y W e a k Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND W r i t e for our " P i c t u r e s q u e M a c k i n a ^ M T f u s t r a t e d . Coataina P u l l Partio^lefi; Mallod Free. Oetroit & XJteVeland Steam Nav, C o . HITCOMB, QtH. PA««. AOTM OETROIT. M I C H . t'( r Baking Purposea. BsstjntheWorlJ For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. X ^(^TVKlft 9u*Pil4 Mmm^&nmsM§ ii;;c.a * Life E x p e r l e n c o . R e m a r k a b l e a n d (, -uck c u r ^ s . T'Hai P a c k a g e s . S e n d s t a m p for s e a l e d p a r t i c u l a r s . A d d r e s s Ui*. W A R D & C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . .' •'.. .>:: /-,|bic! uliivin fills - t o i c x t r a I M f*~ . . ,:' ; L ^ p f a A t l : v . h , - ; ^ n t :. needles, ' • ' ^ ^ * Cil .,;.,. 11,1 ,,1 o.i:iit 01 12 pieces wi'h c v i . . tiv ,,^,1,'Ml I'trtiTi. » < r r » r l n l i y»»M. li 11 . - ii,« nitil litiritblt. Don'l I li«.T f. 10 nr »'/if,>r m»rl,liip» n o til tier. I *>' • lil si'[i-l l.K-m anvw : i r r e o n 1 5 d » j i ' ifinl i>ef,pf! ji.-iiniif. <'ir, \ii.-\rs a a d lull puiti UI.IM (r, i>v n ' !r<». .,,1)1» K . t . i t « » > v i : A C O . , 188 A e r h tUU H<„ rilUwU f^ Look Uv*. 1087. FITS CURED S \ T 1 « * K . U ' T O I t Y . I t l A b V-UKi'.. Adilnsn for I'lienliis ut)d T | l > T T "WT XT A T T TeMniiotn.il < XftX. XX. i U . X X A X i l j * 4i*H C H E S T N U T » T . , R H A U I N U , 1»... A D V E R T I S E R S :an learn the exact cost r any prc^osed line of advertising in American >apers by addressing lied. P. Rowell & Co., W e w i p a p e p A d v a r t m i n g B u r e a u , IO S p r u c a St., N e w Y o r k . • n d lOoia. tap l O O - P a g e P a m p h l o v K&HIK2& 'Tend for w.r 5 ^ . ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ .....-AT^ I:/:, i l . aik • .Tit.*, OiO. Hampton, D«tro)t,Mkm« FO'.l D V ^ P K P S I A and ' liver p«m» I wit. you h a v e n p r i n t s ^ u a r n ' t e * "» ' - w r y b n n i o of ^hiloir's V i t a l i / e r It never Jails t o c u r e . Sold by J F . ' A ' ^ t y l e r . l i t T H E T v ^ y . G E O , H . T H A Y E R ^ t - .?hofl)on, I n d . , ' ; i , y S : « ^ o t h mvselt <id wi'« o-ve ."tr i-vr>s t o . S H I L t i H ' S Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 12, 1886 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1886 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 1886-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/3dffc0a795ca1d1ce4962dd333600d19.pdf f6fa207fc9d7a1b864bef2c2c2ec7aa8 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. VOL. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1886. NO, 32 READ THIS ! IT INTERESTS YOU. • We are showing for Children a Grained Shoe that-for solid wear and dura- J bility cannot be excelled. We warrant every pair to do good Service. We have the exclusive sale for "this town of RINDGE, BERTSCH & C°s GOODS Their $3 Shoe is the Best in the MarKet. K. B. & Co's Milwaukee Oil Tan ^re genu- UTTLE MISS" MUFFET. #* ine wear resisters and are warranted to give Satisfaction. Hayden, Gnanlenier & Co's Ladies' Fine Shoes- •are first-class and are sold at Lowest Prices ^ - S e a m l e s s side, full .stock Shoe has NO EQUAL IN THIS TOWN. Job lots of Boots & Shoes at special low prices, Big; line Gents' Furnishing Goods. Big line Hats, Crockery and Glassware. Best 50 and 75 cent Overalls ever shown in Piuckney. We are Headquarters for Groceries. Best 50c Tea in town. Best 60c Ten m town. Best 70c Tea in town. "" ^ [ I P l i T E K O A S T E U C O r P E E S X^T SWXtZZJ^—*. ' Dilworth's, Arbuckte's, McLaughlin's* Honey Bee Coffees. EXTRA FINE GREEN RIO COFFEES. WE HAVE STACKS OF CANNED GOODS. W e sell barrels of Pork,'Corned Ueef, White Fish, Trout, etc., at low prices We have 20 brands of very fine CIGARS in stock. Special low price by tlie box. -Big stock Fine Cuts Plug and Smoking Tobaccos & Smokers' Supplies. W e sell the J A X O N C R A C K E R . — I t is the best. W e keep everything usually found in a first-class Grocery Store. _ J ) o n l L _ b u y a F r u i t J a r until you get our pi ices. W e ;tiv .-elling stacks of them. H i g h e s t Price paid for B u t t e r , Kggs, B e r r i e s etc. W h e n in town, d r o p in. Yours truly, L W. RICHARDS & CO. &* *4^ CASH ** J u d a s , do not touch or speak to roe,' May Heaven forget me when I forget w h a t you have said this day '." Bold as she was, Margaret shrank back abashed and humbled, and Miss Meredith turned to the shocked and startled man. " B e kind enough to take your wife and child from this bouse t o - m o r r o w , " she said, with stern self-control, " a n d make her understand how vain is her ambitious dream. Her son and yours will never be master here. I would r a t h e r choose any pauper-child from the w o r k h o u s e to succeed me"—and on her face and yours I will never willingly look a g a i n . " A r t h u r Talbot had no wish and Marcaret no choice but to obey h e r ; they left the Hall the next dav. and soon the whole county knew t h a t hetween*the two sworn sifters there had come a deadly breach. Margaret, who long hoped against hope for a reconedi.ition, protested at first that it was. nothing, a mere tiff, a fanciful quarrel, and so on ; but, as the m o n t h s and years rolled by, and Miss Meredith proved inflexible, she solaced herself by setting her own version of the occurrence afloat—a t r u l y feminine revenge that made the one sweet droo in the bitter can of her disappointment. T h a t long-past scene was vividly prede n t i n the minds of both women when Magdalen Vane, very .pale and red-eyed, came bark In hat a u d jacket, and Miss Meredith-rose to go. "Gnod-by, my d e a r , " the banker said hurriedly and hastily a* the girl put her little trembling hand in his. He was heartily ashamed of hi* own weakness; but in that respect, his life was one long s h a m e — a dull consistent ache t h a t only rose spasmodic-all}7 to an acute pang. Flora turned haughtily away. Mrs. Talbot waved her bark. and. turning to Miss Meredith, said with mournful and pro- hetic dignitv— • " Y o u are hard and unforgiving, Cons t a n c e ; but yon will d o m e justice some day. and own I warned yon, when that viper turn* and sting-:-" Miss Meredith smiled with placid consent, " P e r h a p s — and nerbans ton. when this child has eriften'Hl my hard thoughts on t a u g h t me ihat h u m a n feeling is not. madness, I may, some day, f y o u ! " ci ()MT is a very pve'fv song, my your vo'ce is charming, as pure fresh ns a t h r u s h ' s ; but. for all that, want you to leave tlieruano msf now." Magdalen looked a little s u r rlscd, for Miss Meredith was usuallv insatiable in her demands for another and yet another song. B u t she rose at once from the music-stool, and went over to the wide bay-window whore Mis* Meredith .sat. " S i t down, L e n a : I want a little talk with you—yes. on the footstool if yon. choose but tinii it round M : We have a hosJ^oT Bargains and wo are giving our Customers the Benefit- Here arc a few ot the many: Some very tine ones, worth $3.50, only $2.39 For the Summer and Fall, in Cashmere, Light-weight Woolen and Persians, at greatly reduced figures. Look at that tine of SUSPENDERS, only 25 Cts. per pair. We have secured"the exclusive sale of the celebrated "SMITH CLINCH-BACK SUSPENDER," Never gives away, breaks apart, or buckles go back on you until worn out. Call and examine. They are the best. u, That line of Debeige Suitings and Worsted Dress Goods, at only 5 cents per yard. J^^Old price 10 Cents. We are selling our entire stock of Lawns, Prints and Summer Goods way down to bed-rock prices. IN GROCERIES WE ARE AT THE FRONT. Try that new Tea at 47 cts.-host tea in town- othes dealers getting 60 cts. for same Tea. We buy all kinds of Produce and pay highest cash price for Berries and Eggs. r "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." LAKM^&hSYKES,- euuu— J. want to see your face. So look up now. I think it is n good face, a frank, and honest face, U n a . " It was at lorct a charming prettv one, bathed in the rosy sunset clow. and with its look of perplexity and innocent distress. Miss Meredith studied it in thoughful silence, then laid her hand caressingly on tlie fair bend. " L e n a , how long have you and I been together now ? " " T h r e e months." Magdalen, answered with a troubled look. " A n d in t h a t time you have been happy * " The girl's face lit. up With a grateful flush t h a t made her prettier than ever. She raised Miss Meredith's hand to her soft, tremulous lips. " S o happy—happ: er t h i n I ever was before, than I ever thought 1 could be ! " she cried, with a sort of fervent simplicity. " O h , Miss Meredith, w h a t is there iu this world t h a t I do not owe you ? " " Y o n owe me just this—truth and t r u s t , " the other replied: " a n d I do not doubt t h a t you will pay your debt. Lena, Is there any thought, any hope in your heart, t h a t you would hesitate to s; eaU out frankly and fully now to me ? '' Lower and lower drooped the pretty fair head, redder and redder burned the soft half-averted cheek, the dainty ear. and round white t h r o a t : quicker and quicker came the girl's panting breath. Miss Meredith was answered, though not in w o r d s : and the answer told her w h a t she already knew. " I see yon have a secret, Magdalen." The colder tone, the. change trom the " L e n a " t h a t Miss Meredith had chosen from the fir-1 to call her to tiie full chill dignity of her Christian name, struck the girl like a sudden blow. " N o , no, there is no secret," she cried eagerly. " I n d e e d , you are mistaken. Miss Meredith ; it is only—that you—that I—oh, indeed it is all a m i s t a k e ! " She broke down, blushing, frightened, and horribly confused by the other's stern glance. " A mistake'!" Miss Meredith repeated coldly. " I s the mistake of your m a k i n g , Magdalen, or of Lord Incestyre's ? " Slowly Magdalen' rose to her feet, a slender, shrinking figure In soft gray draperies, and stood facing her questioner with a pule, agitated face and frightened, eager eyes /that seemed to .plead pathetically -for mercy and leleas?.- k M i s s Meredith seouivd a IK tie Brtteued I Dy t h a t mute,appeal. >>Jie. pointed to une stool from which-Magdalen had risen, a n d said, with a sort of impatient gentleness— " S i t down again, child, and for goodness sake do not look as though you were ordered off for instant execution ! I am a little vexed and irritated, but not cross with you—in fact, as Mrs. Talbot and my own conscience both tell me, I have myself been grievously to blame." " Y o u ! " Magdalen echoed, in intense surprise: and Miss Meredith nodded. "Yes: I have been a careless chaperon— not a wise one. Margaret Talbot, for ex-' ample, would have foreseen the n a t u r a l consequence of throwing you and George Ingestyre together: but 1 have been blind now, as always—blind from first to last." There was a dull, dry-eyed pain in t h e queer wrinkled face, a no'te of unconscious pathos in the voice, thai went straight to the generous, grateful young ):ear: and woke anew purpose there. In the quick rush of eager p.ty. Magdalen Vane felt that she could yield life, and even the hope and love that were so much more than life, rather than deal this mncn-suilering woman another blow. " O h , there is no harm done—there is none indeed :" she cried, with eagei emphasis, and with a sob that seemed to t e a r h e r throat in passing. " L o r d Ingestyre and I are friends—no more '." Miss Meredith tire??.a long breath o! evident relief. S*'And he has never said that he admired —never hinted t h a t he loved you?" she asked, with rather cruel persistency. " Y o u n g men will do such things, Lena, even when they have n<> serious object in view. Has Lord Ingestyre been better and wiser than the rest of hi- sex?" Lena did not answer; for the moment she could not. (July too vividly there rose before her the kiud, frank face, the eyes in which she had r ad a story t h a t thrilled to her very heart—the story of a great-and changeless low—only too clearly she caught the echo oi" the low hnrnejdtones in which Lord Inge-tyre iiad^NtfiTen her not good bye. but "an reyob-r^adding, In a brokeu m u r m u r , luearfft tor her ear alone— ' ^ ^ "I shall be'fcaekon Thnrsdny, and then —then, Ly-afi'. I have a Question to ask you^-aq nest ion on which my misery or ippiness depends." — I t was" -\YT( I n7» s^TTy TverTTn g r. ow. TTo wonld be back to-morrow, he would nsk his question. YVli it must she say to him, w h a t answer tuusi -be :::»e? She started to her fecr. pale and quivering with the agony of that thought. "Oh, let me go back to Brussels— anywhere so that he dfu's not 1:-.1,1 me here:- ' she cried, wild with a t-vror that was past all disguise; an 1 Mi<s Meredith's black brows were drawn together in a sudden frown. "Then there issornetlrng between yon, Lena; Margaret Talbot, was right. You too have deceived inc." Magdalen dried her tears and booked up quickly, a ljtth* ''ame or indignation kindling in jbt>, wi • f. n.i \ e\es.—Gentle" as she \»As. thesgul was not meek to the point of abject submission. Knowing herself to beacsolutely graieful and loyal, she wonld not accept in si.,.'nee tins undeserved rebuke. "I do not know ^ what Mrs. Talbot accuses me,'' she said proudly; " b u t there has been no deceit." " T h e n it was not true"that she met you and Lord Ingestvre in the park yesterday, walking and talking' as lovers walk and talk ?" Magdalen's color decp-med, but her clear eyes did not droop as she answered slowl y - " I did not. see Mrs. Talbot; but Lord Ingestyre and I wet* there." " A n d he was--how shall I put it ::—making love to you !" ALss Meredith cried, with tierce contempt. " A n d YOU —what answer did you give him, Lena? But I need not ask, of course ; you wore only too ready to accept him and ruin his life." She glanced sharply at Magdalen's face; b u t seeing only a proud, patient pain there, said with im'pro ient emphasis— " C a n n o t you answer, child ? We are not talking at cross-purposes, I suppose. Lord Ingestyre did as»c you to m a r r y him ?" " He did not, or I should have told you at once ; but " " But he led yon to expect the q u e s t i o n ; yon know that h e . will ask it Vwhen he comes. Lena, what answer shall you give »" For the present, at least, the girl gave none, or only such'as could l>e read la the changing color an«# q u n erin.g lips. " Y o u love' him, L e n a : Xav. do not Shrink away, child ; there is no harm and no wrong iu that, lie is frank, manly, chivalrous, good to look upon, and worthy of all t r u s t ; out for all that, if yon take him at his foolish word and marry him, you will not be happy, and you will not deserve to be. for you will have done aim a cruel wrong. " I ! How," Lena a.«ked wistfully-—' ** how could my loving him, as 1 do with my whole heart—how could t h a t do him wrong ?" " How *" Miss Meredith echoed, with scornful emphasis upon the word. " Do you take the life of tals dull workaday world for a chapter from some great romance. Lena, and think all m u s t needs go well if only tha true lovers Hre m a d e happy t Ah, my dear, yon are not the -ttrst-«ml will not t>e^TioTasI g'lil whoThas" | made that mistake—for ^'.mistake i l l s ) , o )1)11 n.UOiV u i . u iwUl'U AimcaLj it) lb & poor man—the poorest of all poor men—apauper peer: and that tor him marriage with a penniless girl would be social s u i - cide ?" " But he cares nothing for money, nothing for the social life of which you speak.," Lena said hurriedly ; "he—h e thinks of dropping his title aud trying his for tun© in the Colonies." " And so letting the fine old title of t h e Itigestyres die out to gratify the fancy of <• a love sick boy!" Miss Meredith finished grimly. " Magdalen' Vane, do you t h i n k you are w o r t h y s u c h a sacrifice? Are you so sure that he will never reproach you with it when the love-fever passes and h e wakes to the hard realities of life?" The tears ran down the girl's pale face and her lips quivered pitifully. Misa Meredith's words w«*re barbed arrows that' went straight home and rankled in her sore and loving he^rt. She felt their force' and truth, and felt iu tiie same m o m e n t that she was the most miserable of women. Suddenly she felt Miss Meredith's armi steal round her neck, felt that her bead was gently raised, and heard the o t h e r speaking in a strangely softening tone. '• Lena, my poor child, do I seem h a r d to you ? Believe me, there is nothing b u t pitying kindness in my heart. You h a r e been like a young sister—almost like *> daughter—to me in these few m o n t h s t h a t we have been together. I h a v e learned to love you dearly, and almost for yoflr sake, to trust in h u m a n nature once more. Lena, I know you will not shake t h a t faith. You will accept no sacrifice' from your lover : you will rather makeone— a grand, heroic sacrifice, child, ot-- youiself. l e a n neither bribe nor t h r e a t e n yon You would probably h e ' h a p p y enough in the future I asje-you to resign,- for you have knowp^riothing b e t t e r ; and*- all I can offer /oti in its stead will be ft1 poor home- here while I live, an 1 such modest-'provision an will keep you from jUre poor lion se or the tender ^nercy of t h e Talbots when Idie, Now. Lena, choose I " She watched the pale young face with desperate eagerness : but Lena did not speak at once ; and she went on hurriedl y - " I might, you will say, remove all difficulty, for I am rich; but the deposition of my property was long since aud irrevoca- .—L-eaonot gtv^ yon even F l o r a Talbot's ten thousand pounds, Lena; and, three months ago, my g r e a t dread wasthat he wonld marry her." Magdalen hardly heard the last words; her whole being had been absorbed in the sharp, silent contest between her love and her conviction of w h a t was best for her lover, and as was sure to happen in t h e aweet unselfish n a t u r e , the sense of right* I id con jiieed ; the yearn lag love wa» trampled under foot. "1 —I will i;o as you wish," the girl murmured, with ii littie soMiing catch in h e r breath; and Mis> Meredith's eyes grew radiant with triumph and delight. "My brave Lena," she cried, d r a w i n g (he slender figure IU her and Kissing t h e fair face agniii and again, "i knew I could. trust yuu: and I was right. Yours is I n - deed a noble love. Then, when he come*' to-morrow, you will felVhim." 5:ie paused, for Magdalen winced 'although a lough linger had been laid upon some sorely throbbing wound. "I will tell Witn lii, t he must forget me- —that it cannot be--te.i him anything you wish!" she answered feverishly, wishing only th;:t Mis,- Meredith would release her | that she mi.giu hide lu-r dry-eyed misery in some dark corner away from sight a n d sound.. "1 clrrm t h a t promise,'Lena," the o t h e r said, with startling emphasis. GiY'e him. no reasons for the refusal that he does not expect; but, when he asks for them, refer h m to me: I wi.l lind means to satisfy him—be >ure of that!" The cheery, almost gay confidence.of her look and tone seemed strangely cruel to Lena: but sympathy itself would perhaps have seeme'd cruel just then. S h e signified her acquiescence in a dull, a p a - thetic fashion, and then sat staring va-. c: ntly oui-at the western sky, from w h i c h almost the last bng.it ray had faded, Until Miss Meredith broke briskly in upon h e r r e \ e r i e . "Ub ami lie down, rail 1; you look quite worn o t—n p;-.U\ weary little ghost and, martyr: and all your >fiength and cour» age w.il he called upon to-morrow. You, do not mean tospodt your sacrifice by any tragedy airs, Lena!'" S i c held the cold little hand fast, and scanned the pale vouug face keenly. She saw a patient misery ihat brought the tears to her own sharp eyes, b u t nothing of wavering weakness there. W h a t Mag* dalen Vane had promised, t h a t she Wonld surely do in brave and loyal fashion, lei t h e cost*to nerself be w h a t it might. Uealizirrg this, Miss Meredith felt t h a t she was acting cruelly, but held fast to her purpose all the -ame, only showing she was in any way moved by the sudden fervor with which she kissed the girl's \ cold cheek, and said, below her breath— "1 see all women are not weak or wicked, and there are such things as h e a r t and conscience left. Heaven bless yotl, child; you have made me very happy 1 A n d I have not s a i l as m u c h as t k a t t o m a n or woman for ilve-and-twenty y e a r s . Now go to bed," ' . ' (CONTINUED N R X T V E E K . ) J fc^lSubscribe now for thePxxaunr DISPATCH. •\ r / \ CWMMeejejejfc) • w . Pinckney Dispatch. V J . y ! s I/. Hi J.S. NEWKIRK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. M I C H . A I>;-:VK'IT <>f $UH)0,00(» in the funds in charge of the Public I?ebt Board of Havana, Cn!>:i, has been unearthed. MODOC county, California, has just paid a bounty on thirty thousand rabbit scalps, amounting to $lJO0. A s.ii.oriN-KKKi'icu in an Arizona town h : s on exhibition the heads of seventeen A p a c h e preserved in alcohol. T u ; : aetiug secretary of the treasury has called$10,000,000 in 3 per cent, bonds, interest to cease September 15. T/)i.:is(i MiciiKii was last week senteuccd in V;ir:> to four months' imprisonment *rid a fif" o»' 100 francs'for "seditious 1 :.; J.u:»i:e" 11. ('. SIKvI:NSON, Ike lather of the rail- \oad ticket li!(k<;;ue business in the United States, died Fittsburg. Wedtus hiv night in T'-in-: Rev. Dr. George Charles Holla, one of the m o t prominent Lutheran clergyman of the country, died at Mount Ver- !-.)i N. Y . l;i>t week. i r is.stated that Treasurer .Jordan Will ro- *.;c;u because of disagreemeuts.with Secretary I'airehild on financial questions. Jor- <IDM opp >se d the $10,000,000 bond call. T I I K contract for ULfO years just eonelui.- ed between the Baltimore and Ohio ;ind the N'.'\v Jersey Central railroads will cause th.mi to IK- operated as a single 1::-. IN* tearing down the main building of the exposition at New Orleans, which cost over $1,000,000, two more men lost their lives, last week, making the victims number nearly a dozen. A. M. KEII.-EY has been appointed to repvesent the United |States at Cairo as n member of the courts created by] treaty for the trial of mixed civil cases in which foreigners arc involved. T H E Danish temporary pa-s<la\v m a k e s h o n x a n a g i r o' a newspaper respmsiblc fforthe contents of w r y issue and inflicts a fine of £230 for wiongfully representing | instantly killed as was also his hired man. THE _WEEK. WEST AND SOUTH. A great labor meeting has been called at Kockford, 111,, on Sept. 7. Diphtheria is feared at East Tawas, Mich. The heirs of Win. Ard killed by the O. & M. Railroad at Sandoval, 111., last February sued the company for $5,000 damages, and the jury gave them only $250. J. A. Anderson, a shoemaker, fell from a window in Chicago 70 feet on Saturday night, and received fatal injuries, and J a s . Laugan, a Canadian, committed suicide by taking aconite. Jas^M. Yeatman, Assistant librarian of the Mercantile Library at St.. Louis, was suffocated by gas at Barnurn's hotel in that ci^y on Friday night. Jonas \Y in do in, a brother of Senator Windom, died at his home in Sterling. 111., on Saturday. Elaborate preparations were being matured in the minds of ^numerous relatives and friends of the venerable Mrs. Bethink Hancock, at Richmond, Iud., to fittingly observe the centennial anniversary of her birth on the 0th of next mouth. Her unusually good health promised no disappointments, until Aug. 2, when she was prostrated bv dvsenterv and Fridav evenmg sue died/ General Master Powderly has been invited to visit Augusta. Ga., as a guest of the city to ;:<" his good offices to settle the strike, F. J. Kinueane. arrested in Chicago on charge of knowing something of the great Minneapolis postage stamp robbery was on Saturday held in bonds of £3,.-)00. He waived an examination. The speeches of the lawyers before the jury in the anarchists cases at Chicago are reported to be unusually able and eloquent. It Is believed by the newspapers in-'that city that the case will reach the jury about Wednesday the ISth inst. Michael Davitt. the great Irish orator and home-rule agitator, arrived in Chicago on Saturday. He came to attend the great convention of the Irish National League. A heavy windstorm at East St. Louis, 111,, on Friday night, wrecked an ice house and killed four tramps who had taken shelter near it. Heavy rains fell in many of the western States on Friday and Saturday last, and great relief is felt bv the farmers. During a thunder shower at Wayne, 111., oiijFriday, the lightning struck the large bnrn of William J. Gorham; and he wn; •a man as the editor or author of an article. l'ni'SiDEXT II K. CAULK, who lias r e r ceiitiy returned from an inspection trip over the Pock Island system says- that there will be about three-fourths of a c o m crop in the territory covered by the road. Mr. Gorman was a wealthy farmer, and came from New York about 1850. A. .1. DuKXKTi, the great banker, whose -cottage at Mount McGregor Grant occupied during<his last weeks, is reported «s very ill at Carlsbad, Germany. His re- j in the forests, of Michigan last week are covery is spoken of as well nigh hopeless, very distressing. Many people have been rendered homeless. A committee of citizens from Marshall. Minnesota, have informed Governor Hubbard that 102 families in the vicinity of Marshall, left destitute by the July hail storm, will lose their farms unless they obtain assistance. There remains $18,()0() of the cyclone fund which the governor will probably appropriate to their relief. The reports of the destruction by tires mation that he son had been on very good terms with the dead woman for some time She had four children. On the body of the young man was found a postal card with simply the address of Mrs. Strobel'g husband on it! The- woman left home on Monday afternoon ostensibly to buy a dress, but did not return. Altogether it is a very remarkable case. Samuel Scott, a switchman, was terribly crushed on the 11th inst. in coupling cars near Englewood, III. Nick Samper charged with tiring shots at Pinkerton's men in the town of Lake, Cook county IiL, has bequi arrested. Messrs. R. Pearson and A. C. Ledell, republican's, in the postoftice at Chicago, have been made members of the local civil service board in that city, in order that both parties m a y b e represented. A man and his two sons were seriously injured by a grip-car accident in Chicago on Wednesday. Forest fires continue to rage in Michigan and Wisconsin, and great damage has been done. Adolphus Parker, the 16-year-old train robber, who assisted ill stopping the Valley Routo train near St. Louis in 1881, has been pardoned. Lightning Monday struck the main stable of the Omaha (Neb.) Fair Association, and eight of sixteen horses confined in it-were either killed by the electricity or burned to death. The excitement over the Cutting affair is intense in El Paso, Texas. The people there seem spoiling for a fight, and the appearance of a few United States soldiers on the way to Fort Bliss-was magnified into many car-loads. Eight hundred Mexican soldiers are on their way to Past) del Norte. Governor Maceyra, it is said, has ordered the Paso del Norte authorities to decapitate Cutting in case of an attack from Texas. , The advertising linn of Edwin Alden <fc Brother, Cincinnati, assigned Monday to A.M.Warner. The liabilities aro figured at $11)2,000; assets, $272,000, the latter being mostly advertising contracts. • At De Pere, Wis.. Monday, a disastrous fire occurred. Almost thirty families were burned out, raanv business blocks were destroyed, aud the Presbyterian Church was also laid in ashes. The lo^s wdl reach $50,000. At Petoskoy, Mich., Monday, the Harbor Springs train collided with a freight, and Charles Corner, the fireman of the passenger, was fatally injured. A number of passengers were slightly wounded. J. M. Howey, law professor of the Mississippi State University at Oxford, shot and killed H. M. Sullivan, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Along the line of the Wisconsin Central Rrrilroad for—100 miles forest fire? In his sermon at Rochester, N. Y., Sunday, Bishop McQuade attacked the Irish Republican Brotherhood and kindred societies of alleged Fenian affiliations' "The principles of these societies are destructive of society and good government," said the Bishop, ''and they are damnable in their methods." President Cleveland, Monday, reappointed W. C. Matthews, the Albany colored man, as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. In an interview with Bayard, printed in an Eastern paper, the Democrat charges that Blaine's friends are responsible for much of the trouble with Mexico. U O L L I N M. SQUIUE and Maurice U; F i y u n were urraigucd ln>t week in New York before Judge Cowing to answer to Miss Lizzie Bacon of Bryan county Iud.. was outraged by a negro and the end of [ her tongue cut off. A posse is in pursuit tho- fnnV*"^?"*0 t^iTuP-irrainflf, \\^m by the J of the fiend, and if caught. b» ^in K,> h u m . grand jury. The case was set lor trial i e d t o death. gent. 5, | Edward Kent of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, j shot at his wife but missed her. He then T I I K silver question is attracting great ' shot himself with fatal effect. attention in the city of Mexico. The suggestion has been made that Mexican dollars be exported directly to China. '.The Chamber of Co mm e.rc o is taking an active part in the discussion of the question. Dr. Richmond, who shot Editor Strong, of the St. Joseph Herald, is^on trial at St. Joseph. Two men have been arrested in Dakota charged with the murder of Dr. Haddock of Iowa. The printers of Cleveland, Ohio, hare declared a boycott against the Cleveland Leader, which ostracizes union men. W. B. Johnston, a merchant of Rockford T H E total values of the exports of mineral oils from the United States during the montl;|]of July, 188G, as compared with similar exports during the corresponding period of the preceding year, were f Michigan, was shot dead last week on his * ,, T , < J , * j * f t n v U » T i ! doorstep by a drunken m a n / n a m e d John *s follows: July, 188H, $4,702,823;'.Tuly, i B o y d > j^tvi, $4,638,900. Seven hundied families, representing T H E crop reports show that corn is cer- \ a >5 0 0 P e r s o n 9 a r e said to have been left tain to be largely .reduced in quantity, and ; homeless by the forest fires in Wisconsin. The damage to lumber and standing pine is estimated at several million dollars. Hundreds of cattle/and horses perished for want of water. were raging Monday. People are fighting the flames that threaten to destroy the towns, but no power can save them should a strong wind arise. The villages and towns are surrounded on all sides by the fires, whose hot breath scorches the inhabitants and shrivels up all vegetation. At Grand Rapids, Mich., James Matthews, a colored man, was arrested, charged with the murder of Nancy N. Cnrtiss. jte had been paying the girl attentions, and because they were not reciprocated he almovst severed her head from her body with a razor. XiMvSYork'n SI a y o r . NEW YOUK, Aug. 10. -The Tribune says: "Lawyer Richard S. Newcombe said that charges against Mayor Grace were nearly ready for transmission to Gov. Hill. What their nature is he declined to say. It is known that they will cover n good many of the mayor's official acts. Those who are presumed to be interested in them say that the charges are sufficiently grave to almost certainly compel the governor to direct an investigation of them. It is probable that the charges will be on the way to the governor by Tuesday." i ' h r i s t i i u * XilMNun. NKW YOHK, Aug. ii>,- A cable dispatch from Paris announces the marriage of Christine Nilsson, the prima donna, to the Count de Casa Miranda, of Spain. The ceremony was private. The honeymoon, it was announced, will be passed in Spain. This is .^1 me. Nilsson's second marriage. In 1872, >i?t the close of a remarkbly successful season in America, she married Auguste Rouzaud, a Parisian merchant. The marriage was performed, with p o m p in Westminister Abbey by the Dean of Westminister. Rouzaud lost his fortune on the Bourse, afterward became insane and died in an asylum. T h e Coal I n d u s t r y . BitAziL, Ind., Aug. 1 0 . - Saturday's monthly pay of the miners showed a marked improvement in the mining industry throughout the Brazil district. A month ago winter orders began to come in and have steadily increased. The opening of the new Chicago aud Indiana Coal road has brightened the prospects materially by affording a direct route to the market and by seeking improved rates. Two new mines have been opened during the month. The monthly pay will aggregate $125,000. D e a t h in a u K l e v a t o r . MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Aug. 10.—A terrible elevator accident occurred Saturday night at the store of Hansen's Empire Furniture Company, which employs 200 hands. When the elevator left the fifth • floor fourteen EAST. injured in quality by the drought. The yield of hay was lair, and it was secured, in the best possible condition. The crop of oats is generally good. Winter wheat ii excellent in quality, and will doubtless find an earlier market than usual. I T is reported that Lord Randolph Churchill is drafting a bill designed to settle the Irish problem. It provides for universal local self-government throughout Great-Britain and Ireland, giving Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales control each of its own immediate affairs, leaving the supreme power of the Imperial Parliament undiminished. .The bill is described as a measure-which opens the door to imperial federation. Tins introduction to Poor'n ttaih-vad Manual for 1830, which has just been published, shows that o,131 miles of road were constructed during the year, the aggregate mileage for the whole country being now 123,070. The capital stocks of all railroads arc $3,817,679,832.XThe earnings of all roads equaled $772,568,833, against $770,884,908 for 1884. The introduction says the past year undoubtedly marks a-point of lower depression in tlio earnings of our railroads in ratio to their cost and mileage than is likely to be •witnessed for some years to cpme,the present year showing a considerable improvement upon the past. , George Faulhaber's church furniture factory at Cleveland, was destroyed by firo Sunday evening; a loss of 835,000; insurance $20,000. The North Ludington company's lumber yard at Escanaba, Michigan, was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The loss is- estimated at $:50,000, partially covered by iusurance. Albion Sorg, a well known young man of Fort Wayne, Ind., committed suicide by shooting himself in the head Sunday. The unfortunate fellow was not in his right mind. Mrs. Hall, who is charged with killing her husband in Chicago last week, is said to be dying from consumption, and will be released on bail. On Tuesday morning the dead body of a woman was found on a prairie near Chicago/ but there'was nothing about her person by which she could be recognized, and she was taken to the morgue. On Wednesday morning the dead body of a young m a n who had committed suicide in Lincoln P a r k on Tuesday night was also taken to the morgue. A Mrs. Cekersky came t o the morgue to see if the remains of the young man were those of her son. She fully identified not only the remains of young man fls those of her son, Anion At Washington Sunday, William Pope, a negro, shot four times at General.Christopher C. Augur, a r e t i r e d ' U . S. A. officer. The General had ordered Pope to leave his premises, and when' the ruffian persisted in holding his ground the officer struck at him with a cane.' The negro then fired. The wounds nre/hot thought to be fatal. Daniel Madigan, a teamster, fell from the roof/df a house in New York, upon, Thomas Donovan, who was passing. Madigan was killed; Donovan was fatally injured. George L. Maxham and George W. Blake, together with Mrs. A. M. Dickerman and H. F. Dickerman, all of Concord, N. II., eloped. The women married brothers, and both the men were married, They are supposed to have fled to Cali- • fornia. George Halford, a brakeman, was killed in a railway collision at Woodhaven, L. I. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury states that in the future bond calls will bo based on the state of the Treasury, and that there has been no difference of opinion between himself and Treasurer Jordan. The strike among the canal boatmen at New York is spreading rapidly. The Knights .pf Labor are backing the Boatmen's Union. President Cleveland will use the directors' car of the Delaware and HudVon Railroad on his trip to the Adirondack^. ^ General Sedgwick, of New York, "has been requested by Secretary Bayard to visit Mexico in search of the facta in the Cutting case. Minister Jackson/is expected to remain at his post until tine controversy is settled. f A total of $46,396.50 has b^en subscribed for Mrs. General Hancock. people were on. One of the ropes brokeV and the elevator fell to the bottom. It struck the pit and rebounded. The air weight fell on the top of the passenger elevator and crashed through it and the freight elevator. / O n its way it struck Eiuilie Blum. 17 /years old, and killed her. Her whole right side was torn off. M. Kuershchner, A. Cook, S. Hart. Adam Singer. M. Schwabinger, Jos. Hanhbaum, Chas. Riebe, Mathilda Blum, E. Lohse, Therese Dolie, Max Rubens, and Annie Felly, were injured, more or less, none fatally, however. \ i n e P e r H o n s ItenoueU. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 17,—Local officinln wore -Saturday called upon to/aid Hungarian capital, to attend the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the recapture of the city from the Turkish conquerers. The German pilgrims from Austria on route to Lourdes in France, were badly insulted by a mob in Lyons, and have been saved from bodily harm by the police, which interfered and dispersed the crowd which cried: ''Down with Prussia! Down with Austria!" The pilgrims are members of the Austrian nobility. This affair will perhaps have political consequences. The proposed meeting between "Prince Bismarck and M. de Giers, Russian minister of foreign affairs, has not yet been definitely arranged. M. de Giers will remain at Franzonsbad for three weeks. The Russian press persists in maintaining that the recent meeting between the German aud Austrian Emperors signitle a closer repprochenient between Germany and Austria and a relative estrangement between both those powers and Russia. Military cireeles in Berlin,are indignant over the conduct of the Russian officers in St. Petersburg in recently banqueting Paul de Renledes, the great French advocate in Russia of a war revanche against Germany, At tho banquet the Frenchman delivered a speech advocating a Franco-Russian alliance against Germany. The speech was loudly cheered by the ; Russians. The Prince and Princess of Wales have arrived at Hamburg. The Abbe Liszt composed 03 orchestral works, 33 being transcriptions for orchestra of other compositions; 517 piano pieces, 300 of which were transcriptions, 20 compositions for the organ and 39 vocal pieces. At Berlin a German African society has been formed, with a capital of 2,000,00 marks, the capital jstock to consist of 2,000 shares each worth 1000 marks. The society will begin its work on the territory of the East African society. The German coal exporters having successfully established a station at the St. Vincent, will also locate stations at Malta and Gibraltar. T h e Iliniierors* Meeting:. — BKKLIN, Aug. 17. The. Political Correspondence of Vienna, a semi-official publication, prints a letter from Rome, in which it is stated that the Italian government is entirely posted on all the proceedings at Gastein and sanctions them. The Empress Augusta joined tho Emperor at Babelsburg on his way hither fronf Potsdam. T1)0 Princess Frederick Charles has returned to Potsdam. The Emperor has already resumed regular work on the business of the.State. The North German Gazette, welcoming the Emperor on his return says: "The sincerity of the relations between the Emperor William and the Emperor Francis' Joseph lias been restrengthened. The Emperor William's peace policy merits the thanks of Europe.'' A Hitf N t e a l . /LONDON. August 13. A sensation was caused by the statement Ln court Wednesday in connection with tho affairs of the British Medical and General Assurance Association. A hearing on a petition to wind up the business of t h d association was in progress, and during the course of the proceedings the judge stated that the fallUl'e Of the concent Was due to -drfnlca— Cekersky, but also those of the woman as a Mrs. Strobe), the wife a saloon keeper in that city. She said the woman was 38 years of ago, and gave the startling infor- Mr. Tilden's bountiful/ bequests to be nevolent organizations/ disappoints his relatives very much indeed. The name of J . Sterling Morton of Nebraska City, Neb.,/is being talked of in connection with»ttfe Austrian mission. A New York^dispatch states that at the army posts in/and around New York Monday considerable activity was displayed. Ten gun-cairiages for field batteries were •shipped>h San Antonio, Texas.—It is roported that more carriages and some cannon wflll be shipped Tuesday,and that arms are em the way from Washington and ROOK Island. nine persons cooped up in a little boat on the river. They were lying on tho bare floor suffering from malarial fever. The body of a woman apparently about 50 years of age, partly decomposed, was lying at one end of tho boat, the other cccupants being too weak to remove it. The sufferers were sent to the hospital, where the two eldest gave their names a^ George and John Bush, brothers. They started from Mead county, Kentucky, /with their wives and 'children,* Sunday, July 25, intending to go West. Two weeks' ago the wife of George was taken ill with malarial-fever. The other members /of the family were then stricken down oiie by one until they were all helpless. Mrs. Bush died Friday. During, the day tfaey drifted down the river with the hot'sun beating down upon them. Saturday morning a fisherman, ttvnking the boat was tenantless, boarded it and caused the occupants' rescue. F O R E K i V Rioting commenced in Belfast early S u n d a y / ' m o r n i n g . F r o m • the housetops and the' street-corners well armed partisans fought a bloody and hard contested battle. The/military was callod, and chargecLthe^ mb'b, which fled, leaving dead j m d u y i n g on t h | streets. In the afternoon another /fnob formed, and wh©rrattackcd by tho police fought a s t t f b b o r n battle, but was compel]edJO'-gtve way. At Widnes, Lancashirer England, an Orange procession was j^eredC The men broke ranks, attacked the mob, and left two or three of them dead, Prince Bismarck is reported suspicious of Russia because of the Bear's attitude toward Batoum and Bulgaria. It is thought the Chancellor will attempt to have a peace alliance formed between Germany, Austria, and Great Britain. The inhabitants of Malta were terrorstricken Sunday by three shocks of earthquake that occurred at intervals of eight hours. No damage was done. The Marquis Tseng gave a farewell banquet to the Czar and diplomatic corps at St. Petersburg. An American order for 20,000 tons of steel rails has been placed in Wales. The cost is 72½ shillings a ton. The Englsh coal trade is menaced by tho proposed development of Belgium's re- Bourcus. OEBMAN ITKM8, The municipality of Munich has refused to accept the invitation of Budapest, the tions which would exceed five hundred thousand dollars. He declared that every effort would be made to unearth and punish the miscreants who had caused the ruin of the association. i Th»» F i r e s IVorne. GJ;I:EN BAY, Wis., Aug. 13.—As detailed reports from forest fires come in the losses and suffering are shown to greatly exceed that indicated by earlier accounts. The destruction is widespread and severe. In all directions people fled hastily from their homes, hardly escaping with their lives, while the flames licked up everything they owned in the world. Hamlet after hamlet tells the same story, and ruin is on every hand. T h e HelftiNt JtlotN N p r e a d l i i g . LONDON, Aug. 11.—The situation in--" Belfast causes the greatest anxiety in-pmitical and social circles here, and is creating a great deal of unejvslhess in the Cabinet, while it arojuses the indignation and severe criticism among the general public at^t>er"apparent incapacity exhibited by -Lord Salisbury's government in dealing with this lamentable crisis in the north of Ireland. The riots are spreading.' The city of Belfast presents a deplorable aspect. Numerous-deaths are expected from wounds received in the riots- The firing in different parts of the city continues Tho Royal hospital is overflowing with wounded. The public taverns were all closed on Monday evening till Thursday evening. More than 5,000 troops and pdlice are in the city. The London Times declares that the riots in Belfast have almost risen to the height of civil war. d o m i n a t e d . INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.—J. C. Nelson of Cass county was unanimously nominated for Lieutenant Governor by the State Democratic Convention held here on Wednesday. Also J. R. Coffroth for Supreme Judge a n d R. W. Myer for Secretary of State. _ T h e l i o n i n v i l l e K x p o s i t l o n . LOUISVILLK, Ky., Aug. 10.—Preparations for the opening of the Great Southern Exhibition in this city on the 23d inst. are going forward with great rapidity. The increased number of applications for space for agricultural machinery exhibits, shows that the manufacturers in the West and South aro alive to their best interests -m developing our natural resources as well as in exhibiting the mechanical in- * fV i H'II r ^ i i J ' i . . A « -..»... jMMfrtT U ^ E ^ p g e n u i t y of t h e s o u t h e r n a n d w e s t e r n p e o - pie. T h e p o s i t i o n of t h i - l c i t y in relution t o p o p u l a t i o n , p r o d u c t i v e a r e a s , c o m m e r - c i a l n e e d s a n d t h e i n d u s t r i e s of t h e whole c o u n t r y Imve securely e s t a b l i s h e d t h e S o u t h e r n E x p o s i t i o n b e y o n d the. possibili t y of failure. T h e n a t u r a l h i s t o r y collection, t h i s yer.r will c u t /1,000 s q u a r e feet, a n d will h a v e n o e q u a l in this c o u n t r y o u t s i d e of the. N a - t i o n a l M u s e u m a t W a s h i n g t o n . T h e collective d i s p l a y of p r i n t i n g a n d l i t h o g r a p h - i n g will b e a new a n d i n t e r e s t i n g f -atuie. T h e y have a l r e a d y b e e n h u n d r e d s of a p p l i - c a t i o n s for s p a c e , T h e Music Hall h a s refitted, a n d in t h i s hall P r o f . D a m r o s c h •will k'ive forty-ci^lit j^rand c o n c e r t s free t o all. T h e Art (iallery will be s u p e r i - o r i o all e x h i b i t i o n s t h a t have, p r e c e d - ed it. T h e w o n d e r f u l c y c l o r a m a of t h e ' ' H a t tie of G e t t y s b u r g " ' will b e o n e x h i b i t i o n o n t h e inside of t h e m a i n b u i l d i n g . I t is n o w c e r t a i n t h a t t h e J a p a n e s e Village will f o r m o n e ojj t h e a t t r a c t i o n s . I n fact, in all r e s p e c t s t h e e x p o s i t i o n t h i s y e a r p r o m - ises t o be t h e finest ever held in t h e W e s t or S o u t h . > KXCUTINO IIUMOUH, Ei, 1'ASO, Au>,'. 11. T h e c x e i t e m e n l over t h e C u t t i n g i m b r o g l i o is . m u c h intensified. R u m o r s of e v e r y k i n d Wi'e h e a r d , b u t u p o n i n v e s t i g a t i o n prove, t o be false. A ]>;<ss o n ^ e r o n t h e t r a i n from C h i h u a h u a city s a y s t h a t it is k n o w n positively t h a t G o v . Miiccyrn h a s o r d e r e d t h e P a s o del N o t r e a u t h o r i t i e s , in case (if a t t a c k f r o m T e x a s , t o c u t off t h e p r i s o n e r ' s head a n d deliver it t o t h e A m e r i c a n s . T h e s t a t e m e n t is ^'iveu f o r w h a t it is w o r t h . E i ^ h t h u n d r e d M e x iotin t r o o p s a r e said t o have l e f t ' L a y o s for P a s o del N o t r e o n S u » # a y nitfht. It""ts"fis'STTtrd t h a t n s e c o n d d e m a n d lias b e e n m a d e , a n d t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n oiueials h a v e b e e n notified t o leave M e x i c o . L a r g e c r o w d s g a t h e r a t every s t r e e t c o r n e r , a n d t h e a r r i v a l of C o m p a n y F , 7th U n i t e d S t a t e s I n f a n t r y a t Fort Bliss, w h i c h w a s a s s i g n e d here t w o m o n t h s HJ^O, lias c a u s e d t h e r u m o r to t h e effect that e i g h t c a r loads of U n i t e d S t a t e s soldiers were o n t h e s p o t . T h e b a d effect of t h e s e difficulties u p o n b u s i n e s s is a t last* b e c o m i n g very a p p a - r e n t , a n d e v e r y t h i n g looks like w a r f r o m a M e x i c a n s t a n d p o i n t . T h e M e x i c a n a u - t h o r i t i e s h a v e j n s t called' C u t t i n g b e f o r e C o u r t at P a s o del. N o n e a n d Consul B r i g - h a m is in a i t e ' h d a n c e . C o n s u l I5righam says in r e g a r d t o t h e s e c o n d d e m a n d t h a t he e x p e c t e d it at a n y t i m e , b u t does n o t k n o w t h a t it h a s b e e n m a d e . - . - . T i n ' \ " e w Y o r k C o l l e c t o r . W A S H I N G T O N . 1). C , A u g . l;*>. D a n i e l M a g o u e , of O g d e n s b u r g , w h o w a s o n T u e s - d a y a p p o i n t e d collector of c u s t o m s at this p o r t , is fifty-five y e a r s old, of I r i s h d e s c e n t a n d h a s b e e n for y e a r s o n e of t h e m o s t i n - fluential ' d e m o c r a t s of N o r t h e r n New Y o r k . H e h a s a c h i e v e d g r e a t success a t t h e b a r . H e w a s c h a i r m a n of t h e d e m o - c r a t i c S t a t e c o m m i t t e e in IS7f>, a n d ls7ti, a n d h a s been a d e l e g a t e to S t a t e a n d n a - t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n s . H e e n j o y e d t h e c o n - fidenee of M r . T i l d e n a n d led t h e T i l d e n forces a g a i n s t J o h n Kelly. H e was also a m e m b e r of t h e f a m o u s c a n a l c o m m i s - s i o n . t h r e a t K t o n u s P r e d i c t e d . Brui.iNoio.N, I o w a . A u g . lL\- P r o f . F o s - ter, tin1 m e t e o r o l o g i s t , p r e d i c t s t h a t o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t s t o r m p e r i o d s of 188(> will bo g i n o n A u g . Id a n d c o n t i n u e till t h e 27th, d u r i n g w h i c h t i m e t h e g r e a t d r o u g h t will b e b r o k e n b y h e a v y rains, hail, t o r n a d o e s . a n d ' h e a v y g a l e s . H e p r e d i c t s a t r o p i c a l TTuTncarie on t h e s o u t h e a s t Atlantic' coast b e t w e e n t h e I d t h a n d *()th. T h e s e s t o r m s •will b e g e n e r a l , a n d Iowa, Illinois, New E n g l a n d s t a t e s , e a s t e r n C a n a d a , a n d L a b - r a d o r wTU lie in t h e d a n g e r p a t h . Vivid s u n - s p o t s a r e p r e d i c t e d f r o m t h e 1.8th t o t h e 20th, a n d b r i l l i a n t a u r o r a s o n t h e 20th , a n d 2nd. Violent Nti*ilici>. S A L E M , Mass,, Aug. l l . - M o n d a y w a s a d a y of g r e a t e x c i t e m e n t b o t h in P e a b o d y a n d t h i s c i t y ^ , - - S y m p a t h i z i n g s t r i k e r s here m a d e a ' r i o t o u s d e m o n s t r a t i o n , t h u s drawi n g h o m e t h e S a l e m police. T h e P e a b o d y m a l c o n t e n t s t o o k t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o p l u n g e i n t o a n o t h e r m a d s c e n e of violence which r e s u l t e d in fatal i n j u r i e s t o o n e vict i m a n d b a d h u r t s t o several o t h e r s . There is a ladies' club at Har Harbor conducted on the same principles as the gentlemen's clubs. M H H I < i A \ * F . W N --The water in Grand river is very low this season. ----A pest-house is to be put up at Detroit, -White English sparrows are to be seen about Maple Kapids. —The victims of the recent lire at .Baldwin are preparing to rebuild. Battle Creek (lormans have formed a Lutheran society. - A large new freight depot is being built at Mason. A monthly market dav is to be established at Montague. - -A lire-protection outfit has been procured by the city of Tawas. (,'oidwater children are having a struggle with'a bad form of measles. •— A potato famine is complained of at Bovne Citv. —The new railroad depot at Uronson is completed. - A boulevard is now talked of at Kalamazoo. ---The Shelby ladies are making an effort to form a brass band. —There are l,8o7 inmates in the insane asvlums of this state. —Belle Boyd, of rebellion fame, will attend the Owusso reunion. --(";rand Rapids is making preparations for an anticipated visit of cholera. Over 2Go soldiers are inmates of the temporary, homes about CI rand Kapids. ' * - Leonard people are offering a bonus to anyone who will establish in that citv a liftv-barrrl""grist-mill- - -Uetail grocery associations will meet at Grand Kapids on the 21st of September, to organize a league. -—Three boys are under arrest at Flint for stealing one hundred dynamite cartridges from Farmer Fox. —Large quantities of cherries are rotting on the trees in Ionia jeounty, simply because it does not pay to pick them.' - An election will shortly take place at Owosso on the question of bonding' tiie city in the sum of ^4().1. »00 for waterworks. —A New Richmond. Allegan county, woman is said to be the mother of seventeen living children, the eldest but H) years of age. —A one hundred-pound bear was killed recently near East Tawas. It had been driven out -of the woods by the forest tires. " --('. XI.'"AVhittum, a farmer living near Charlotte, recently thrashed a new "variety of wheat, which yielded fortv- ! 1 _ _ * » INVALIDS' HOTELESURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Homo, organized with A FULL STAFF Qf^ EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusively d e v o t e d to t h e t r e a t m e n t o f a l l Chronic D i s e a s e s . Tin,? imposing Establish-*!'.-:*! was designed and erected to a.commodate the h i : v ' n u m l ' d - o f invalids w h o visit Ru^nlo frnin evi'i-y "State and Ten-it <<;,-, ;is well tin trout many foreign lLimS.tli.it tuey may .:-.-01 tln-ii.x-hts 1 >t* tin* prufi ssi-mal h*--rvices el tae Slutf of skilled so-.e:ali,,'^ ii; medicine and burgery that conn-ns • t,..j'Eaem-y < >L tn;- v.wi .ly-celebrated inMitutieii, N O T ALWAYS NECESSABLf T O P A T I E N T S , eight bushels per acre! -Jacob Muiford. of Port Huron, is dead. He was a veteran of the war of is 12. and left twelve grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. — William Stockdale, of Cadilluc, aged 22, has been sentenced to Ionia house of correction for ninety days for ill-treating the i)-year-old stepson of his sister. — A malignant tumor and about one hundred smaller ones were reeently*extracted from the side; of Mrs. Alexander Lyle, of Comet, by two local physicians. The patient is doing well. A Lansing man has invented an l\y o u r original system of <Ikign- isfs, we can t r e a t many <-l:i-< >i 1 i<• diseases just us successfully wit hunt as with u personal consultation. While we are always wind to see o u r patients, and become acquainted with them, show them o u r institutions, a n 4 familiarize them with o u r system of treatment, yet we have not seen one person in live hundred whom we have cured. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce t h e most minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous, if we view it in t h e light of the early ages. Take, for example, the electro-magnet ic telegraph, the gVeatest invention of t h e age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable " clerk of t h e w e a t h e r " has twvome so thoroughly familiar with the most wayward elements of nature that he can "accurately predict their'movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell what the weather will t v in Florida o r New York as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and t h e places named. And so in all departments of modern science, what js m i n i m i is t h e knowledge of certain p "I ,•-•'•/••.•<•. I'nim these scientists deduce accurate eon- OlGNS OF fi elusions regardless of distance. £0-. also, in modi- _ I eel science, diseases have certain .unmistakable {liCCICC '§ sijjus, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, we UIOuaOL, H have lieen enabled to originate and .perfect a system of determining, v.-ith the .ufeatest aeeuraey, Lhe nature of clirouic djs^as s, without seeing and ]n.r^;i:uliy examining uu;- ;>;iti»'U1 •••- In recognizing disj'ases .without M pM.-otial e\a':L:i!a;i;,'n >>L t h " patient, we elajlu to possess n o miraculous p'»wer>. We obtain o u r knowledge of the patient"3 disease by t h e practical application, to t h e practice of medicine, o£ well-established principles of modern science. A n d it. is to t n e accuracy with which this system haa endowed us that, we owe o u r almost world-wide reputation-of skillfully treating ar chronic affections. This system of practice, and the marvelous success which has been attained through it/ demonstrate the fact that discasen display certain phenomena, which, being snl>- jected t o scientific analysis, furnish abundant, and unmistakable data, t o guide the judgrcu tit ^ ^ ^ • " " ^ ^ • ^ of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseased conditions. T h e most ample resource.** for treating lingering o r 'chronic disease's, and t h e greatest ski!!, are thus placed within t h e easy reach of every invalid, howeverdistant he or she may reside from t h e physicians making the t r e a t - incut of such affections a specialty. Full particulars of our original, scientific system of examining and treating patients at a distance are contained in " T h e P e o p l e ' s C o m m o n S e n s e M e d i c a l A d v i s e r . " By H. V. Pierce, M. D. 1WKJ paffOs- a n d over oiiO colored and other illustrations, fient. post-paid, l o r $l.oO. Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents in stamp's, and a complete treatise; on y o u r particular disease, will be sent you, with o u r terms for t r e a t m e n t and all particulars,. j-enng or MARVELOUS! SUCCESS. OUR Fii:i*B O F suacisss. NASAL, THROAT AND LIJHG DISEASES. T H S l . 1 I A H K E T M . N E W Y O R K . B E E V E S $4.2." ¢7) 0.0C) H o o s ;>,00 (ct] i.(i5 W H E A T — N O 1. W h i t e . . . ; . . 81)1.> (¾¾ DO No. 2 R e d S 4 ^ 80 C O R N — N o . 2 :>0 («; '>() i4' O A T S — W h i t e :-56 @ 42 P O R K — N e w m e s s 10.62 @10.87 C H I C A G O . B E K V K S — C h o i c e t o P r i m e 4.00 @ a.10 (Jood S h i p p i n g . . . 4.00 @ o.OO C o m m o n 3.6") {$ 4.2 "> H o o s — S h i p p i n g G r a d e s . . . . 4.60 (¾ 5.17 F L O U R — E x t r a S p r i n g 4.2«") @ 4.(>"> W H E A T — N o . 2 S p r i n g . . . . . . 74 <£$ 75 C O R N — N o . 2 42 (¾) 4 2 1 -.,' O A T S — N o . 2 2 7 ( ¾ 2 7 J $ B U T T E R — C h o i c e C r e a m e r y . IS) «fctj 20 F i n e D n i r y . . . . . . . 14 ^¾ 151 .; C H E E S E — F u l l C r e a m ^ C h e d r . 07 @ 7?-J F u l l C r e a m , n e w . . 7 l 4 @ 71¾ E a o s — F r e s h D1., ® 10 P O T A T O E S - N o w , p e r b n r ' l . . . 1.75 @ 2.00 P O R K — m e s s 1).60 © y.6» S T . L O U I S . W H E A T — N o . 2 R e d . . . 7 5 ¾ @ 7 6 ¾ C O R N — m i x e d , 39 @ 3 9 1 ^ O A T S — m i x e d 25 @ 27 P O R K — n e w m e s s 10.00 @10.35 C I N C I N N A T I . W H E A T — N o . 2 R e d 74 @ 7 4 ¾ C O R N — N o . 2 . 1 42 (¾ 4 2 1 ^ O A T S — N o . 2 , : 28 @ 281 2 P O M — m e s s 10.16 @ 10.25 H o a s 4.60 @ 4.95 . / ^ / • / ; . - •/. •t ingenious steam-wagon that runs easily and smoothly on the street, and is liable (accordinir to his own hopes) to cause the long-expected revolution in roa4''vehicles. "" --Miss Catherine Ampersee, of Kalamazoo, has begun suit against the city for damages to her saloon business be-„ cause of failure by the council to approve her liquor bond until compelled to do so by a supreme court mandamus. —St. Paul's Catholic church at Xegaunee, almost large enough for' a cathedral, and exceeded in size by no church in the upper peninsula except the cathedral at Marquette, is being decorated and repaired, having fallen into almost, a ruined condition. —Mr. Mitchell, the colored lawyer who died at Battle Creek Sunday, was inclined to the Baptist persuasion and his relatives were Methodists. To appease the two elements and effect an amica'bje compromise the Baptist elder conducted the funeral s^mee*,-whilethe Methodists did the singing. —The Grand Kapids Pet Stock and Poultry association has been consolidated with the Michigan association, the new organization assuming all debts of both. This gives a membership of over two hundred. The meeting a t Grand Kapids in January (21, 22, 23) n e ^ promises to be the largest ever held. —Patents were issued to the following parties in Michigan, for the week ending Aug. 7, as reported by C. C. Linthicum, Esq., Patent Solicitor, Chicago, 111.: S. P. Whitmarah, Palmyra, apparatus for heating buildings; Peter P. Brazel, Cheboygan, snow-plow; H. 13. Colman, Kalamazoo, wind-mill; A. I;. Holmes, Grand Haven, ball and socket joint; Geo. H. Aylsworth, Niles, wind-wheel; W.H. Baker, Oxford,draft equalizer; James Quinn, Jr., Grand Kapids, manufacture of whiting; H. M. Lane, Kalamazoo, road cart; E. W. Cornell, Adrian, automatic grain weigher. —Tramps are coming into Moorhead, Minn., over the Northern Pacific road from Brainerd and the east at the rate of about a hundred a day. T h e t r e a t m e n t ok* D i s e a s e s o f t h p - A i r P a s s a B ' t ' 8 and I^uiiKS, suck Tus C h r o n i c N a s a l C a t a r r h , L a r y u - i i i l i S B r o n c h i t i s , A M i t t u n , and li **"" A C ' o n i * t i n i i « ( i o n , bot0,,---1 hmugli conv- § I IIMP filxCA^CQ H-seon<U'U''e and at pair'institutions, consti- I LUIJU 8JI:>i.flJL0^jJ t u t ( .r i ; l l l important specialty. BMWMI -rj^iff wtzmnm \\\- publi^ttirvi,1 sepanite book? on Nasal, Tlirnnt and'r.unu" Diseases. \V1HCII jrivtr much valuable mlormution, viz: (1) A Treatise oil LVrtisuniption, Laryngitis and Uronchitis; jn-ice, post-paid, teaecnt^. '-) A Tix-utUe on Asthma, or Phthisic, ^'ivinir new and-sticeesstnl t r e a t m e n t ; price. iH)st-paid.rcn cents. lajATrcHtUe'oii.Cin'unie .Nasal Catarrh ; price, ]x>st-iJaid,ovo cents. • •••in 1 in rii K y s p p p s i a , « L i v e r C o m p l a i n l , " O b - f l l R F K F ^ O r I » t i m i t e C o n s t i p a t i o n , C h r o n i c D i a r - utabHObo u r | r | u » a i X a p e - u o r m s , and kindretl allections iir.' amonjr those chronic diseases in the successful tivatinent of which o u r siH,eialists have Many ot the tlhjeu^etn DIGESTIF. i I BtSEASES. iitaini'd ^I'cat OUCCH affectinjr t h ° Vi^'.'V a:ul other orjrans contnbutinK in their functions to the process of digestion, arc very obseuiv, and are n o t infieipien. i>- mistaken by both lavmen and physicians for other nialmlie.-, and treatment is employed directed to t h e removal of a dis";ue which does not exist. Our Complete Treatise on Diseases of the "Digestive Organs will be sc-nt t o any addivss on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. rrnvw-maan U R I G H T ' S D I S E A S E , D I A B E T E S , and • m u r y B kiiulred maladies, have Ixvn very- laifrely tifatctl, nlUnCl ^ and cures effected in thousands of eases which had been pronounced l>eyond hope1. These diseases a r e re ad it.v diagnosticated, o r determined, by chemicaJ analysis .of" the urine, without a personal examina- 'ion of patients, w h o c a n , t h e r e f o r e , g e n e r a l l y b e s n c e e s s f u l l y t r e a t e d a t t h e i r h o m e s . The study and praetu"-. ot ciii-mical ;uialysis and microscopical examination of the urine in o u r consideration of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which o u r institution lontr ago became famous, has naturally led t o a very extensive practice in disea-sesof t h e urinary ortrans. ' P r o b a b l y no other institution in th<" world has been so largely patmniZ'v'i bv sutfers from this class of maladies as the old and world-finned World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. O u r specialists have acquired, through a vast an 1 vari-d experience, r ri'at c-xpertness in determining the c.rad nature of each ease, and, henet>, have been successful in ju'ce/i/ adapting their remedies for the cure of each individual ease. Thrse delicate diseases should be carefully treated by a specialist thoroughly familiar with them, and who is competent to ascertain t h e exact condition and s t a r e of advancement which the disease has made (which can only be ascertained by a .careful chemical and lnieros'conical examination of the urine ), for medicines which a r e e;,r itive MI one stage or condition are known t o do p<Kiitiix injury i 1 )[iiers. We have never, therefore, attempted to p u t u p anything 1'<tr general sale through druggists, recommending to cure these di-'ases," although possessing \ e r y superior remedies, knowing full w '11 from an extensive experiemo that t h e only safe and successful course is to carefully determine t h e disease and its progress in each case, by-a che-mical and microscopical examination of t h e urine, and then adapt o u r medicines t o t h e exact stage of the disease and condition of o u r patient. To this wist1 course of action we attribute t h e marvelous success attained by our socialists in that important and extensive Department of b u r institutions devoted exclusively to the treatment of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. The trcatmont of diseases of t h e urinary organs having constituted a leading branch of o u r practice at t h e Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and, being in constant receipt of n u m e r o u s inquiries for a complete work on the n a t u r e and curability of these maladies, written in A style to bo easily understood, we have p u b - lished a large Illustrated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any address ou receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. I N F L A M M A T I O N O F T H E B L A I i . D E R , S T O N E I N T H E B L A D D E R , G r a v e l , E n l a r g e d P r o s t a t e C i l a n d , R e - t e n t o n o f U r i n e , and kindred affections, may be included among those in the cure of which o u r specialists have achieved extraordinary success. These a r e fully treated of in o u r illustrated pamphlet on Urinary Disease?. Sent by mail for t e n cents in stamps. (• " T - • ^ ' ^ " 1 S T R I C T U R E S A N D U R r N A R Y F I S - STRlRTlIRr' I T U L J E , — H u n d r e d s of cases of the worst form W1 mil 1 uiiw. I 0 f strictures, many of them greatly aggravated M M ^ M M M M M B n v t h e careless use of iiistrunients'in the hands of inexperkmrcd: physicians and s u w o n s , causing false passages, urinary flstuhr, and other complications, annually.,consult u s for relief and cure. That n o case of this class 1s t o o difficult for t h e skill of o u r specialists is proved by cures reported in o u r illustrated treaties on tltosu maladies, tojwhich we refer with pride. To intrust this class of eases t o physicians of small experience is a dangerous proceeding. Many a mafihas been ruined for life by so doing, while thousands annually loseAhcir lives through unskillful treatment. Send particulars of your case and t e n cents in stamps for a large, illustrated treaties containing m a n y testimonials. E p i l e p t i c C o n v u l s i o n * , o r F i t s , P a - ralvflift, o r P a l n y , L o c o m o t o r A t a x i a , St. V i t u s ' * D a n c e , I n s o m n i a , or inability t o sleep, and threatened Insanity, N e r v o u s " ' l l t y , arising from overstwav, CTCTSWS, and •-painphlets on nervous distvises, any one of which will lie ; r n t io* ten. cents in postage stamps, when lvqu^bt l o r them isaceompana-i: with itstutement ol a ease for consultation, so that we may k n e v which one of o u r Treatises to send. • ^ ^ ^ ^ M . We have a speciul Departn.ent. thoroughly 1 1 . . - . . . . H organized, and devoted cjiiitfiviin to the treat- U l S u S E S OF I rat-nt o f Diseases of Women. Every case tn::- . „ I suiting o j r spveialists, whether by letter or 1:1 WnHFU I lK , r s 0 1 1 ' is given the most careful and consulerilUnir. H. J a t e attention. I m i x n t a n t cases (and we get l e v ^^^^*^—*mmm which haxc not ulready baffled the skill of ::11 the home physicians) has the benefit of u full Council, of skilled specialists. I looms lor ladies in the .-Invalids' Hotel are very private. Send fen cents ,:i stamps for o u r large Compute Treatb<' on Diseases ot Women, illusU'iited with numerous wood-cuts ami colored plates ileiU pages;. B i . « „ B H F R X I A ( U m i c h ) , or B l P T I R i - , ;,• HaDICAL UuRE I n ^ l I t l 1 ' of how long standing, or ot what ti;.e, wwiit • j,- pnmiptly and p e r m a n e n t l y e n r e d t v OF RUPTURE. iair specialists, t v H l i o u t t h e k n i f e ; u n i w i t h o u t d e p e i i d e u c e u p o n t r u » K e » . Abundant refeitncvs. Send ten tents lov j Illustrated Treatise. ' P I L E S , F I S T U L A , and other diseases affecting the lowi :• I towels, are treated with wonderful, success. The worst casts 0. I pile tumors, arc .permanently cured in fifteen to twenty da.\.^. I Send t e n ceiru for Illustrated Treatise. DELICATE DISEASES. M&HVELQUS SUCCESS. BLADDER DISEASES. other causes, and every variety of nervous affection, are treated by o u r specialists for these diseases with unusual success. See n u m e r o u s cases reported in o u r different illustrated Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital losses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and kindred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. To those acquainted with o u r institutions, it is hardly necessary to say that the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, with tinbranch establishment located at No. 3 New Oxford Street, London, England, have, for many years, enjoyed t h e distinction of being the most largely patronized and widely celebrated institutions nf the world for t h e treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious, solitary practice s. We, many years ago, established a special Department for t h e treatment of these diseases, under t h e management of some o t the most skillful physicians and surgeons on o u r Staff, in orde, that all who apply to us might receive all t h e advantages of a f>:i* Council of the most experienced specialists. We offer no apology for devoting so mueb attention to this neglected class of diseases, believing no condition of humanity is tot) wretched t o merit t h e sympathy and lust services of t h e noble profession to which we lx-long. Many w h o suffer from these terrible diseases contract them innocently. Why a n y medical man. inti nt on doing good a n d alleviating suffering, should shun such cases, we cannot imagine. Why a n y one should consider it otherwiset h a n most honorable to cure t h e worst cases of these diseases, we cannot u n d e r s t a n d ; and yet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there is probably none about which physician.-*, in general practice know so little. We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, t o treat with o u r best consideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who tire suffering from any of these delicate diseases. PlIDCn I T UnllC Most of these CJISCS can bo treated by'us when UUnfcU AI n U H t . at a distance just as well as if they were here in person. Our Complete and Illustrated Treatise H6S pages) on these su*>- jects is sent t o a n y address on receipt of t e n cents in stamps. Hundreds of the most difficult operations k n o w n t o modern surgery a r e annually performed tn t h e most skillful manner, b y o u r Surgeon-specialists. Largo Stones a r e safely removed from t l v Bladder, by crushinfr, washing, and pumping them out, t h u s avoiding t h e frreat danger of cutting. Our specialists, remove cataract from t h e eye, thereby curing blindness. They also straighten cross-eyes .and insert artificial ones when needed. Many Ovarian a n d also Fibroid Tumors of t h o Uterus a r e arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled with other means of o u r invention, whereby t h e great danger of cutting operations in the^se cases is avoided. Especially has t h e succc-ss of o u r improved operations for Varicocele, Hydrocele, Fistuhe, Kuptured Cervix Lteri, and for R u p - tured Perineum, been alike gratifying both t o ourselves and o u r patients. Not less so have been the results of numerous operations for Stricture of t h e Cervical Canal, a condition in t h e femak* genorallv resulting in Barrenness, or Sterilityr and t h e cure of which, by a safe and nainless operation, removes this commonest of impediments t o t n e bearing of offspring. A Complete Treatise on any one of t h o above maladies will b e sent on receipt of t e n cents in stamps. SURGICAL PRACTICE, ' » < • • • • • * ! & • : • - . ALL CHRONIC DISUSES A SPECIALTY. Although wo havo in t h e preceding paragraphs, made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is. Sven by tho specialists a t t h e Invalids' otel a n d Surgical Institute, yet t h e insti tution abounds in skill, facilities, and apparatus for t h e successful treatment every form of chronic ailment, whether, quiring for its c u r e medical or surgical means. All letters of inquiry, o r of consultation, should bo adc WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATE 6 6 3 M a i n Strs-st, BXJYTALQ, N . Y N *\ -4 If I •iv "•Vf 4 '< If ••I1 - • • . . 1¾¾ nI r> !l A VICTIMIZED CUEBX, & • Monkey* Aroi id ihs Tu-lor wnd it Promi t.y I'romottii. A younccclcik or' a I rench merchant re« cently received an i m i at.on to a nuuke I ball at his eni[l .yer's ai,d was ih envy of his conii'udep. it was corMdere ! n mark AmericMu on Alt, Blanc. The Americans were early in the field. In 1819 the top was reached by Dr. J e r e - miah Van Rensselaer, of New York, and Mr. William Howard, of Baltimore; and the former gives a brief but clear a c c o u n t It world be interesting to learn whether this gentleman—whose name, by the way, • H — — — — • * — — * — * ™ barrel. Base ball Saturday. Anderson 26, Pinckney 9. Another game riext Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. D. WaPer»£re attendof very gout. fa^er, and was loo ed \\o I is not, spelled |alike in any two'account^ iiar t h e l i a p t i s t c a m p m e e t i n g a t B8 atli,'U fiat he v o Id touii Imo .ITCI) ti H place in the turn itteli". Kes«d\ccl to do all hecoi, 11 to make the o c a ; iunv a success, he spent a g >od de • 1 of t ime and considerable m o n e y in de\ioing and m i k i g his masquerade costume, win; h after Ion; deliberation he resolved should b.' that or a monkey. T i e n he spent a week l i n n - ing-armn.bT ot tricks—.Tinning.", ilamlering on the cl.iu n y, t-i ii gi:i^ o'er t i e bed, and ba anting hinuelt on the back o( a c b . i r . Tin ev.-i iug came. He rang the bell, flunfi hi- o e e. at ii to the (-en an 's arms, and wi.h a ,<.;iin and cat;er turned a fiomersault ui der the thaiit el ev. The gentlemen stood s a p ' l i . d , the la ies wrreamed. His mvsk prevented Mm fro * seeing much, b..t the i:oi e encouing'.'d him to bound over a sofa and throw down a cabinet if old ch'ni. At ihis nion ent a hand seized him, tore oil his nni.-k,' and the voice of h s employer ask.M him what he meant by his disgr.u'el'ui conduct, before he could explain he was hustled out of the horse, lean in,r by o: e gli.i.p^e t h a t the rest of the company was in e. ening dress. Tiie next day he was sent tor and entered tl e office with tiembliig kr.ee.s. " I h i d t i e pleasure of a visit irom you lastevenh g, " taid the gentleman. " \ es, sir—that is I " *• .\o excu.es," s;id the other, "no excus-es—1 haver dsed your silary. 1 noticed you were overlooked for promotion last year. (iO,d morning; shut i h e Coot afier you," li-is employer had made i.n eaily investigation ii.to the matter, and fom.d that the oiher clerks had hoaxed the VOL ng man by sending him a bogus invitation. or light in any one—was an ancestor, of N i a t r r a Palls the American climber by that name, who, in 1684, made, in a few days, such a clean | T h e 11. R. c o m p a n y a r e p u t t i n g u p sweep of all the most difficult peaks round ' r „t (. , i .,,.,1 ,iM1,M« Chamoidx. lifting account their is no a fiue ° I ) e " S t o d v > a r ( l ttiul ( , 0 U b l e attempt at enchanting the exploit by de- s h u t e a t t h i s s t a t i o n t h i s w e e k . ttiiptions of harrowing farewells between , n . , , ,. ^ n the guides and their wives. The only dif-1 The u e w s oi t h e dentil ut It.- Or. licuky was to selict from the laige number E m b l e e can <es c m s t e r n a t i o n a n d who weie anxious to go with them. They . . . . carriedpo.es WMJ them nine feet long; p r o f o u n d sol r o w in t h i s V i c i n i t y . in oilier respects eve. yihing went as usual, , even to .he regul.ttio.. butter liy ot gorgeous : hues who chose th same day lor his as- I PLANFIELD SPLAS' 4 S. cent. Mi. Frederick ('Is old de.-c ibes a From our Comw.u.iuUMit. lOtuittecUtiat week ) nairow escape which he had diuing hia .. „. TT , , , , . , , , ascent in 15.^, and Mr. H. H. Jackson d e . ; D. 1. > a n ^ y e k l e was elected a - d e l e - s i n e s notice as the ttrst who boldly dis- a t e to a t t e n d t h e P . M . cont'd ence for claimed all tcientific motives for making the attempt. " F r o m a love of hardy ent e r p r i s e . n a t u r a l to, I had determined to J M a i t i n K u h n has been e n g a g e d as ascer.d Mont Blanc— oniony, because the , , .. ^, n . n n , . . . attempt was one of acknowledged danger t e a c h e r o t - t h e P . a m h e l d s c i o o l tor and ditfieulty, and the succeeding in it t h e next school vear. would be rewarded with that phasing rec- m . . ollection which always attends feueccssful | H i e ice c r e a m social g i v e n by t h e boidnes.8. "—[All the Year Kound. ladies of the P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h w a s , 7 , , „ ,, ' well a t t e n d e 1 a n d was a succ 'ss- Hiun • Wounded leeling*. | A boy was asked vhich was the greater cially as well as socially. $14 n e t p r o - evil—hurting another's feelings or hia ceeds. flngeis. "The feelings," he said. "Hight you.are, my child," said the grati (led ques. I T i e friends of M r s . C h a r l e s COOIH tioner. '• And why is it worse to hurt thu w e l v S U m m ned to her bedside on S u n - fedings ?" "Because you can't tie a rag« , •i " uriKwerorl thfi fliilii Uci American^ L i v i n g s t o n c i r c u i t . around them," answered the child Newsjianer Fun. •'Thenew edition of Web; ter's dictionary is to define dude." We didn't suppose it was possible.—Noriistown Herald. Mamma—Why don't you move out of the sun, Kitty, if it trotibl. s you so. Kitty—'Cause 1 got here liist.—[Life. We've just counted u p that we have paved seveial hundred dollars hy smoking the pipe instead of eigais; but w h c i c i s it ?—[.\ewport Journal. She—And that scar, Major. Did you get it duhng.uu engagement'? He (absently)—Kngagement ? No; the' first week of our hone\n:oon.—[Judy. Samuel Flower has been confirmed by the senate as assistant treasurer at New Orleans. Samuel is one of the Flowers, that— iip! Who threw that brick?— [Pittsburgh Chronicle. Friends of the P a n a m a canal scherrie say that M. de Lesscp is "moving heaven and earth to finish the job.'' "M, de Les- Bops," observes the San 1 rancsco Wasp, ••would get on faster if he would move less heaven and mure earth." I)r. Tallmage writes nil his lectures as b<i tiavels in railway cars. Judging from the numerous bursts of indignation con-, .tained in th m, we .should ilr.nk that the porter must strike him tor a quarter about every four miles and a telcgiaph pole.— [Tid-Bits. A couple of rural visitors in the houee gallery -were tr> ii g toj>iek our their'coagressmenon the Lour, --i can't distinguish him," s-aid orje, alter a h o p l e - s visual observation, "Of course not," was tire When the Author's Club received the famous novelist Howeds in New Yoric a few d a i s a ^ o , the speeches were followed by 4<a cold supper, wi.h cottled bet r a n d pipes and tcbatco." Y o u r a u t n o r is your t r u e democra;. He may wii.e of epicures and ByLa.Fes, but when he has a symposium of his own the f..re to-day is aooui w h a t it was when chasesi.eare and Ben Jonson clinked tneir pjwter mugs at the .,oar's Head, Cheap; F;e, or Dr. Johnton and u a r - rjcK and Cnr j us-h.ua and Boizy heid their weekiy club at vhe Bull tavern. How uifferent they irom aldermen, plumbers, railroad kings ana such like, who arcs never wi.Fnj; IO sit down to anything less tempting ilran turtle soup, venison and champagne.—[ lmnalo r^xprtes. Agnostic comes from a Greek word anu dgnilies nut to know, or one not knowing, it is apjlied to those who neither aifirm nor deny the decainca of revtlaiion as received by evangil.cal ch. rcnes, but regaid them as belonging to things unsown. Money issued In 1778 and 1779 by Congress has no value save for curios ty hunters. After a cert&in date it w a i not redeemable. GREGORY D0ING3 From our ("orrePixinru'nt. T. M d l i e a r has his house ready for I shmar'ii g. T h e old U m v i i l l a b.nnd g a v e us some music S a t u r d a y nig-ht. A larpre r\K\ a t t e n d e d t l u ' ^ h o w Monhonest reply: "he can't even distinguish j d a v evening- , and p r o n o u n c e d it a s u e - himself. "— iWar hington Critic. ay, as she was m u c h worse. She has been suffering from l u n g t r o u b l e . B u s h ' s new mill is progressing* finely; all enclosed a n d n e a r l y p a i n t e d . T h o u g h not so l a r g e as t h e old mill, it is m o r e o r n a m e n t a l a n d M r . B a s h p r o poses to m a k e it a m o d e l of n e a t n e s s a n d c o n v e n i e n c e . T h e rain of last T h u r s d a y w a s g l a d - ly welcomed, n o t only on a c c o u u t of t h e u-.ual sufferings attending* a d r o u t h b e i n g relieved, b u t t h a t the fire in t h e B r a l y s w a m p was checked. A b o u t 100 acres have been b u r n e d o v e r a n d a g o o d ' d e a l h g h t i n i * tire has been d o n e to keep it in b o u n d s . T h e h o m e s of M a i t i n S m i t h :m t h e west side, and E m o r y C h i p m a n on t h e east side have been most exposed to d a n g e r from t h e tire. A t p r e s e n t Plainfie.d people have to t a k e a s m o k e n i g h t a n d day and very tew we i m a g i n e enjoy it. At least some w o u l d prefer a f r a g r a n t " l i a v a n a h . " I Parmer! TOiSSUBSCRIBERS • » - CCs — " Are you a phiiiurthropiit, lir ? ,r nsked an o d gei.tlen.nn of a yoc.rg m..n who was distii.ju.i;ig a (jiianiiiy ol butter.-cotch to tome chiahen in Washington square, •' Am I what ? " ; a i d the young n.an. «• A philanthropist ? " " N o , tir; I'm a dentist. "—[Puck. . Innocent mother—Who is this Mrs. Up I overheard the hoys speak.ng of last night- In their room ? Indifferent father—Never heard of her. hiLocen, mother—I ihink the must be an o l i colored weman w ho do. s their 1 of t h a n k s to Mr washing; they always s^ eak. of her as Auntie Up.—[Boston iJost. '• Hear you have been to New York, Mc« Guffin." " Yes, I have. " " What portion of the city reminded you the most Chicago ? " " T h e vicinity aLout Castle Garden. " " W h y J O ? " " Tntre is one block there that contains thirty-live saloons. " " G r e a t Scott! That m m t have made you homesicii!"—[Chicago Rambler. A gold watch Ls a very pretty thing to look at, but rt has ruined many a man's memory. We once knew a man who carried a silver watch lor >ears and hia memory was as good as a a j bedj's, but after he.bought a gold watch he couldn't remember the time fur tive mi. utes, and his whole t.me, n.arly, was occupied in consulting 'his watch. And • the worst thing uoout it was that the mure people there were about nim tlu more treacherous his meriiuiy became.—[Boston Transcript, t The Buffalo Courier declares t h a t Chicago wan.s tne eurth. \Y eil, so she do.s, w F h a pronounced mental l e s e n a i o n touching a cer^ai-t muck pde near A ia..,a. a Falls. Cnicago does noi want Bunaio— she. draws the line, a t Buia-lo. In tnat good time whoo Chicago s..ah have gathered in all the other powers and principalities of the world aha stands belor^e civilization like a proud dame with a legion of human jewelo a t her aproi.-string, ihen w . l l ^ squi. mil g, : que*, ling parasite called Buffalo Lury its senile niuiu.ibleo in the W. W. S m i t h a n d wife drprirted for IClkhar-fc T t i e x l a y evening' to visit t h e i r p a r e n t s t h e n tn K a n s a s . T h e y leave m a n y w a r m f r i e n d s b e h i n d t o nioiirn t h e i r a b s e n c e . T h e Tee e r e a m social held at Mi'li'-\\V iiall'net'Mi a b o u t ten dollars, and the c h u r c h society express a world Ma'--hews for his kindness i ii: n -ii n g t h e m the hall. S, D e n t o n ' s house a n d shop is nearly comphjt>'d. T h e n he will furnish ihosp brooms a t the lowest figures p o £ i l i > . a n d e v e r y fami! y in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d should a t r o n i z e him. T h e j u n i o i n i n e of S t o e k b r i d g f played the j u n i o r n i n e o t G r e g o r y a g a m e of ball F r i d a y which resulted in a defeat to S t o c k b r i d g e ul' 14 to 20. It, is said t h a t the j u n i o r n i n e can disc o u n t the seniors, a n d we t h i n k thny c a n . T h e m e a t m a r k e t c h a n a e d h a n d s T u e - d a y . Mr. W i l l . D a v i s h a v i n g r e n t - ed the m a r k e t . J a y B a c k u s will furnish him with m e a t , besides cVinfc a r e g u l a r drover busii.ess. T h e f a r m e r s wi I do well to w a i t u n f l he can see t h e i r stock, as he is a good j u d g e ot s t o c k . , T h e g a m e of b a l l S a t u r d a y in G r e g o r y e n d e d in t h e w i t h d r a w a l of t h e (Jri'gory b o y s off t h e field. T h e u m p i r e saw fit to call a b a s e r u n n e r who k i c k e d a b a t t e d b a l l , " s a f e / ' C a p t a i n K u h n k i c k e d a n d G r e g o r y little end of co.hing wiiiuied down, und forfeited t h e g a m e 9 to 0, T h e y g i v e hopelessly th.asn the ciicumambient I gloom wFh its luiile hind legs.—Chicago News. JLa<t:cKf Those dul! f.ireil loo?:?, am1, foelin-s :-:>er.k vcjhnnosl This Foinc!'/ecnr< ti all con di-. yi-.«, rr-u ITS vlTor n.'isi v.rahty and w.nra l ad; jout'uful bJoom und hera:••••. />rtz(7frf<f*. 1'rcpAnd i''. ,>T. KilmerTi»W*> • >i..\sAii>, 1 iiik'Uumtoa.N. Y. Guide to liuuUi! Sent fret). a return game soon. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From onr Correspondent. Seeding (with corn) has already begun. •"-•• '_ Wheat.martet a lively ODe^thls" week. 'Quite a number of apples arp coming to this market. /Friee75oeateper PETTYSVILLE NEWS. t'roni our Correepondent. "Will Ketdle takes the cake Jor threshing around here. He threshed 15.0 bushels of wheat inside of 55 minutes for John Van Morn last week. Mr Ed. Mercer came home hist Friday. Ed. looks well and tells the boys he hag lots of fun,—He joined the show again at Gregory Monday. Last Thursday ,the Pettysville base ball club played the Brighton club and was baadly beaten. This week Thursday the Biighion club play at Pettysville. UNADILLA REMARKS, """j^iscm our Correeyondern. Mrs. 0. H. Obert, of Bancroft, is in town. . We notice Mr. Arthur Green of Jackson, on our streets. Miss Mattie Craig visited friends at Pinckney last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Marsh sp>nt Wednesday with friends at Pinckney. Miss Ida Tuttle of Dct/mt, will spend this week with Mr. aq<} Mrs, S. G. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. O^o. Sykes of Pinckney, called at the Unadilla House, Sunday P. M Rev. 0. N. Hnnt and son L>n, were absent the greater part of last week, on business. G. Palmer and sisters, Mrs, J. A. Watts and Mr*. Z. A. Hart>uff, attended the funeral of their uncle Aaron Palmer, who died very suddenly last Thursday morning at Albion. Mrs. A. G. Weston and sister Mrs. Dr. Thatcher, visited friend at Jackson last week, they returned home Tuesday evening, accompanied by Miss Inez label], and friend, Miss Jenuie Lawson. The Unadilla L 0 . G, T. lodge will give a socinl in the basement of the M. K church mix—Tuesday All who will pay a year's subscription to the DISPATCH, in advance, before Sept. 1st will be presenied with one year's-subscription TO THE "AMERICAN FARMER" A stxtcen-ptige Agricultural Magaz:uc, published by E. A. K. Racket, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and which is rtp^d.y taking rank as one of the leading Agricultural publications of the country. It is devoted exclusively t a the interests of the Farm r, Stodv Bre -1 r, Dairvmim, Gardner and tho household, and every s;ee'es o''in hi try connected with that great portion of the people, the Farm M'.s T i/ subvjrip:i m price is OflS Dolld? Q YCQK. Farmers cannot well got along without it. It puts new ideas into their minds. It teaches them how to farm-with profit to .themselves. It makes the home h'aTrftv, the young, folks dibiirAil^Uif.'.^raa-lpr rontentpd, the rlown^- cast happy and th' demagogue honest. gs^This offer good only to Sep. 1st. evening, Aug. 24th. Our Pinckney friends will receive a hearty \yglcome and likewise all other friends. ft ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! A T DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH i FURNITURE \ WAREROOMS, 125, 127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT, Parlor Suites from • -° - Chamber " , - All other goods sold eqnallv as low. DQN*T FA^IL to call on them, for they will have yon from 10 tr> 25 per cent., and ynu can seJpct from the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHARGE tor Packing Goods. B f C U T THIS OUT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE; $30 and Upwards 125 to 120 Jefferson ATC, DKTR01T. THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME I j^»Wash-Day no longer a Terror.' The Detroit Self Mint Washboard «ym half the time, andi more than half tlje lab r. It washes clean, with no wear to the KNUCKLES. For naltTby / A. R. GRIFFITH, • f / / m .v.- ' « . " •-' •-'•"•• • J * . * ' . ^ * " ' / . '• Vi....-.*> .. .- •TT" . ; • : • • * J L L -a BUSINESS CAPD8. \tT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfie « over Mann liro*\ .store. PINCKNEY T A H U b MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A^ei'*. I.»*<ral ua>e s made an ahort notice and reason,-V.e • rma. / i N o a^eut for the Allan Line of O.y, n Steamer*-. Oflke oa Main St.. n«ur Poetottice . iuckney, .M..;ti. CTS. 4 0 CTS. WILL DO IT! 0 "WHAT? r \ M. OBKEME, M. D., . PHYSICIAN ANT SURCJEON, PLAI'NFIELO, MICHIGAN. Office at rnHUlenct<. S o c i a l attention given to / Mtcery and-diaeauwjs of trie throat aiul hr.i^s. I T W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Speclel attention iriven to surgery. Ortice a' residence, with telephone conn ctlona. (.laniij GRIMES Jfc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURlNr; AND CUS- > TOM MILLS. Heaters In Flour and Keed. Cash paid for till ktafaof vrain. Pinckney, Michigan. W T A N T E D . WHEAT. BEANS. BARLEY. OLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. BgTThe highest market price ,v£ill he paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on f jme deposits. And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS *GRADES» Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it, ^C^AUiQ, Pincknay^ .MEHAN'S Neutralizing M i x t u r e ! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES A.r\E ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM T spare no expense in making my Medicine, and th^v will never play out as long as I enmnnund t.h*>m' PENNIS MEHAN. $^TFrit sale at Wlnchell e Drug; S.dre. RAILROAD CARD, Grand Trnnk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIS'OX. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | GOINO WEST. r.n. 4:4» 4:% 9:40 4:00 S:&0 ¢8 •:M S:40 »:15 4:8* t;M t:40 A. X 8:(10 7:45 7:m 7:00 6:13 A . M. 10:¾) 9:80 *:<W 8:44 8 : » 8:*> 7:53 7:00 LENOX Armada Roflneo . Rochester tfPontlAjJ; Wlxom Kamhrir<» PINCKNEY GrpgOrv Stnckliridire' Ht>nriettA JACKSON A. M. ] ' . M. 1 <>:«r> !S:8o 6:35 8:0() 1(1:00 10::-)0 11:30 12:10 2' d*. 3^0 8:35 / S:43 3-.V> ' 9 M 0 4:14 '<:4< 4 ¾ D:0.Y 4:50 0:8.">l 1:15 5:40 1'. M. 5:r>0 f>: 1 .V ft »5 7:ii5 7:30 Atltratnsfrnn hr ''central standard" time. All trains ran daily,£midayR excepted. IT. J. 8PICRR, / JOSEPH IIICI SuDerlntenderit. UerjjMtfrMiin&ger. PAY FOR THE TWO best Newspapers published in the State of Michigan FOR 4 M.O'S Oa receipt of the above amount we will eend THE DISPATCH AND — • P U B " W E S K L T DETROIT FREE PRESS to any address for Vouii MONTHS on trial. TWO PAPERS FOR a little m o r e than THE PRICE OF ONE ! The reeular pri e of this paper for T H B E B MOUTH* id twenty-live cents, yet w« offer it to you fo, yovu MONTHS, with the Fiee i'reas thrown in, for KOUTT CKNTS. Can yt.u aBk for anything better than this? Eiervnody knows the Free Press, [t is pnblisliec In HIH metropolis of the State, and, as a iiily newspaper, outranks all others. It .8 enterprising, uewsv, original, spiiy and entertaining', and should And a place in every household. The DISPATCH speaks for itself. It is a necssity to every resident of this section who would ket?p himself pos'ed tin local affairs Subscriptions-u der this offer will be accepted for only a limited length uf time. &&'Subscribe al0nce> Send order to THH DISPATCH, Pinckney, Mich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWXIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich.,'Thursday ....... August 1«, 1886 PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-siiiwribers AndiiL' ii r^d X i>n the mari/iii uf their ouper are th"rvbv notified 111tit the tiine for which they have, pai«l will expire with the next number. A blue X' signifies that your time 1ms already expired, and utilcSs arrange in en's are made for it?continuance the jiai'i'i will lie discontinued to your address. We ciirdiail.v invito von t<» renmv. HOME NEWS 27 numbers sold at the dance lust eve. Deer iMve-n-o protection by the law now. / Feed Whittlesey returned home Friday. Net receipts of the Conpr'l social over $o\ Republican co inty convention Saturi. lav u*'?ct. -__-_«. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cad well returned yesterday from a visit to Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Crane, at Addison. The M. A. L. will sell round trip ticket for one and one third lare to Whitmore Lake next Saturday. ' Austin Smith, formerly ot this place, and Emran. Randall, of Munith, were married at South Lyon last week. A ffen'l merchandise store has been opened up in the old "Beehive',buidinpr Cash & Cavenausrh are the proprietors. Dan. Baker has taken the job of buildincr John Patent's house, which is evidence that it will be a good one. Mrs. Hattie Younsrsand son Fred, of Chicago, arrived yesterday for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. L. Colby and other friends hefe. We are indebted to Wm. Chamber- Jain, president, for complimentary to Mich. State fair, which opens at Jackson on Monday, Sept. 13th. Mr. E. Hoffman, or Dansville, gave us a call while in town Monday. Accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. Avery he-had been visiting at Reuben Wilson's, in Iosco. Wm. Wilcox and Mike Lavey are •'workin'r" three colts on the Stockbridge "track. The colts are'the property of S. (T. Teeple. Mike La/ey and Mrs. Peter Harris. Harry Lewis, of Cohoctah was sored by a vicious bull Sunday and died before medical assistanc could be etc. He will now be enabled to better display his fine stcck of goods, and people wanting anything in his line should call at once and investigate. Livermore & Co. of White Oak, are hustlers, and get rid of lots ot goods in the general merchandise line. Wp recently printed them bills for a slaughter sale for one week, and this week we turn out another job for them announcing goods w<y down from Aug. 26th to Sept. 4th. The energetic and wide-awake are'always successful. Prepare bargains for your customers and announce it by printers ink and all will be nappy. Mr. Geo. W. Peek, editor'of Peck's Sun, and author of Peek's Bad Roy, has begun to write a history of his experience in the war, as a recruit, a veteran, and so forth giving a descript i o n of the decissive battles he fought, the victories he achieved, and number of times he got whipped. The articles will appear regularly, until the subject is exhausted, or until the late Union and Confederate soldiers combine to kill the author. This newhistory ot the war instalments will give readers more fun than anything that has ever appeared in Peck's Sun. The Ann Arbor Argus gives the following words of warning'to the clergy of the county: '"Quite a number of ministers of the county are violators of the law in not sending in the marriage returns required by statute. If| obtained. Harry was 17 years old a n d ^ n y °f °u»* readers are tfto the H OFFFICE !! for Job Work. i n y C D T I C C D C o'Oth««,who with tommm John Lewis, of Teuumseh, is visiting at J. Drown's. Prohibition county convention at Howell to-day. 0. VanEtt^n, of St'ockbridge, was in town yesterday. - Miss Johnsm, of Jackson, is visiting Pinckney friends.. Miss A-nuie Stiles, of Monroe, is a guest at E. G. Ti emain's. Mrs. L. Green, of FowlerviUe, visited ft^ends here last week. P. Monroe cut a null thistle yesterday 9 feet 6£ inches in hight. Heavy bower F.'idf.y. Also a good steadv'ram Monday morning. John Jones, of Brighton, visited his daughter. Mrs. Ira Cook, this we k. The DISPATCH* and the American Farmer one vear tor §1 in advance. Mrs. Geo. Stocken, so says the Herald, is able to be about the hou.se. Until Sep. 1st, the Dispatch and American Farinei for the price ot. one. League base ball games at Detroit Friday.Saturday and Monday—Detroit vs. Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. J. Lemon,of Hanib returned home from a visLt-fcfDans ville Saturday. W. D. Th^pHTfJson and wife, of West Bwwlcn, arrived on the Tuesday ing train. Miss Gertrude Warren is spending a few days with her college classmate, Mrs. N. B. Mann; J. F. Daniels of Unadilla, will hold a public auction of personal property Wednesday, Aug, 25th, F. Baker of Kiddville, visi^d at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Baker, over Sunday.— ^ .1 came from England in May. Samuel Gilchrist has purchased the farm of F. G. Rose, about a mile north of the village and has taken possession. He exchanged his village property towards the farm. A fool weather prophet predicts rain, hail, thunder, lightning, cyclones, earthquake and other domestic disturbances for the closing days ot the present month in Michigan.—Journal. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. E. G. Enibler in this vicnity were .startled to hear of his sudden death at his home in Howell Monday. Mr. Embler was a rising young attorney of the county,and was a son of Mr. Chas. Love, of this township. W. C. Nichols, secretary of the Stockbridye Union Agricultural Society, was in the village Monday distributing. premium lists for their tenth annual fair, which occurs Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5th. 6th and 7th. They promise a good time, as usual, and invite all to come. among Mrs. D. Richards, accompanied by Mrs. C. F. LaRue, went black berrying on the LaRue farm Friday,leaving her horse hitched in the lane. During their absence the horse either untied itself (which don't seem very probable) or human hands aided it to get loose, after which the harness and cart stood some wrecking. Phillip Sheridan, claiming to be a railroad emplove,was arrested Monday j-bv Marshal Allen and lodged in the lock up. Tuesday morning he was brought before Justice Jarr for being drunk and disorderly and was fined $2 and costs or 10 davs in the county jail. He settled the affair with a $5 bill and departed for Hamburg. Bob Ingersoll recently talking with an old colored woman in Washington upon religious matters. "Do you really believe, Aunty," said he, '"that people are made out of dust?" "Yas, sah; the Bible savs dev is au' so I b lieve it." "But what is done^Hfwet weather, when there i^-rfofliing but mud?" "Den I s^pew dey make infiduls an' si&ir^ruck." ase ball boys all u>nv being t Anderson last Saturday,and well they may, It, was the most miserable game ever played by the Pinckney boys Tn justice to them, however, we must say that it was not their regular nine, and only about half of them claim to be plavers. Anderson Club is very well hooked up and did some good playing. Tne scoremin got demoralized and we are unable to give the result of the game. The store occupied by F. h. Brown as a hardware is being improved con* sjdeiably inside. It is being newly floored and ceiled; and the stairway has been removed, making it much the number, our advice to them is to return at once to the county clerk all the marriages they have solemnized. For a non-fulfillment of this statute duty they are liable to a fine of #100 and of imprisonment in the county 1 ailv until the tine is paid. No prose • cutions have yet bern made in this county, but the- probabilities are thai some of the offending clergy will shortly be brought before criminal courts, and fined for non-fulfillment oT the law." One year ago wc offered the American Farmer is a premium to those who would pay a year's subscription to the DISPATCH in advance,and several immedialrly accepted the offer. Those who have received the two papers the past year tor the price of one think their money was well invested, and we have thj rj fore concluded to giv^ onr subscibers another benefit. Until the 1st of September. 1886, we will send the DISPATCH an 1 the. American Farmer one year tor §1. The Farmer is a 16 page monthly journal, contain Unadilla Lodge, I. O. G.-T., ( August 1,4th, 1886. ) To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-: * WHEREAS; On the night of Aug. 7th 1886, an'effigy of Rev. O. N. Hunt wai hung from the porch of Good Templars' hall, and whereas the impression has gone ahroad that the Good Templars had a hand in hanging the same; and whereas the deed was perpetrated by parties unknown to us, actuated by motives unknown to us; and, whereas the porch of our hall wast we believe, selected as a consj i :uous place and had nothing to do with the temperance question nt all; and. whereas the usefullness of our order depends upon the integrity of its members; and, whereas a strict adherence tj the rules of the Order, our solemn obligations, and the motto of our Order, "Faith, Hope and Charity," is ot the greatest importance both in our relation to each other and to the outride world; therefore be it RESOLVKD; That we, the committee on resolutions, together with the members of the Lodge, I. O. G. T.. of Unadilla, do hereby vindicate the sacred honor and exalted dignity of our Order, denouncing as false all reports th*t anv of tue members of this Lodge aided or abetted in any way the commwsion of the deed, or that the deed reflects any sentiments of this Lodge; and be it further RESOLVED; That we denounce THAT and and all similar acts intended to deteriorate the character of our Lodge, or that of any of its members, or of Mr. Hunt. MRS. A. G. WESTOV, W. S. CUYLEP. BARTOJJ. W. A. S. M. S. MARSHALL, W. F. S. S.^Dubois. P. W. C. WILLIAM MILLS, W. M. Committee on Resolutions. 'Ihe Sixth Dist. republican congressional convention meets at Lansing at 11 a. m. Friday, Sept. 3d. LOCAL NOTICES. Money to loan on easy rates, Enrjuire oi W. P. Van Winkle. Money to loan at 6 per cent, on real estate security. G. W. TEEPLE.- Call and get 'one of our 88 page Practical Cook Books, free, at L. W. RICHARDS & Co's, Ladies', Gents7, Misses' and Children's shoe* ot nil kind and stylesathalf t lie usual retail price at the old Beehive. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. ing- valuable and mructive reading matter for the farm'r, or those interested in stock poultry or bees. It also has a household department in which the ladiei will find abundant recipes and hints in the culinary art. The subscription price of the Farmer alone is $1, and when you can get two publications, either of which is worth the regular price, you should not be slow accepting the double off jr. T.ie long winter evenings are com ng on and you will want more reading. Don't wait until it is too late. Walk riglit into the DISPATCH office and be made happy for the vtar to come, all for $1. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN* DUNNING, (2-4w8.) Unadil a, Mich., NOTICE TO TEACHERS. The Fall Series of Teachers' Examinations for Liivingston Couniy will lie held a> folmws: Howell, September 3d; Pinckney, September 10th; Hat land, heptember 21th: F_owervillfty D.-'fober 2o;hT~Brightou, October 27th; Howell. Octooer 29. Applicants, must (>e prompt to begin work at 9 a. m, vVhen the classes have finished the work requited upon each study the questions will be removed and not reproduced, and all work unfinished must be completed at tuture examinations. By order ot County Board of School Examiners. M. M. ABBOTT". Secretary. Harvest Excursions. On August 18th and Sept. Sth^i 221 the M. A. L. R'y w i l l n j a ^ d i e a p excursion rates to Noj^rwestern, western and SoutlLwestern points, selling A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E Springer, of Meclianicsburg, P-a., wri e>: 'Twas afflicted with lun fever and abcess on lung, and m i u t e d to a walking Skeleton. G o t a free trial bottle ot Dr. Kimf's New Discovery for Con^umpflon, which did me so much gooii---That I bought a dollar bottle^rVtfer using three bottles.found my^eTf once more a- man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs.'* (.'all at. A'inchell's Drug Store. Large bottle §1.00. No lady should live in perpetual round ny^r.ickets at IJSS then 4iah'| tear, and"suffer from the more serious ' troubles that *n often appear, when Dr* Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure -Tumor and Cancer there. raJ>S. This is an excellent opportunity for those de. iring to visit the localities where cheap land can be secured. Full particulars wilt be furnished on application to the agents of the M . A. L.U'y. Cheap Excursion to Duluth andKetiim. On August 10th, 20th and 31st,and Sept. 10th, the M. A. L. R' y will make a round trip rate ot $26.85 Irom Pinckney to Duluth and return, via Pt. Huron and the elegant passenger steamer " Wisconsin," running from there Thousands try those triumphed trifles that thoroughly transform the teeth- Trix. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ.. Whent, No. 1 white $ ,7Q " No. si white — Xo.i red, 70® .7» No. 3 red, fifl o»t» 23@ . « in the Northwest Transportation Com- | K i g : " ; ; : ; ^ thii piper, or obtain tttimatM Thos. Dunn and family now reside] more roomy and comevient. The •Atrfwnwng ip«« *rh«n in Chicago, win find it on «1» «1 at Lapeefr^ Mich., instead ot Berlin ville, lean-to at the rear is also b*»ing en-f £ £ £ £ ^ 4 LOBD & THQHftSijQhi°ua we stated k6t w(*k- - clos>ed *nd *in *»usea fo* p*"^, o^. ^ • / _ _ - * * . ' . ; • , ' •' - v _ - ' ••' • A . • _ _ pany's Lines. This rate indiid-'s rnvils and berths on the steamer, which stops at S*ult Ste.Marie.Marqnette, Ashlan ', Washburn and Bayfield;giving passengers an opportunity to visit th> points of mteests at there noted sum.n-jr'resnrts, and one diy at l)uluth. Thos-} desiring may remain at Duluth and return jn any of Hie company's steam-' ers within thirty days. The continous round trip can be made in about eight days. t DrieU 'Apjiles Potatoes, .. Batter Ku'K* Dressed. I'luckeus... Turkeys .oaa , 40@.SO 1» 10 c» .16 Clover Sewd....; i 85.00 ( & 5 » Dreamed J'ork \ 4.15 (ft 4,6ft Apoles .T. $1 Q<ft(i •3Pxlc»a «.t X > i » . i \ p a . t c J j . O £ a c « . X tfoW* an mrr*. bnt fam vtra «rtt*% SyotouA Oo.,l'orlliod, Mftlae.will rtttif* lint, full loOrmnuoi tboul vorfc/wbMfe. f'HeTcaacVswd IITAM hom*.th*>4nllp«j i tiem from %; to $ » par day ><>*• fca«« •arntdorert'" 1-iaria? EitrmtM.yminrnptM «*aiH>i Bot rvqolrH. Yon ara*tanrU fr«a Thowmj* Mart a< «9H\ 4NltoplalaJ9Mi«o|aBatUt*«Mm%/Alltll9^ ^ / \ • / •"•t ^1¾ * -^ A - \ \ < ' * • '"1, 'AM »1 :tf ?i< • • t .'» •1 • I <• I If; "I! ; I O L D J O N E S IS D E A D . I sat In my window, high overhead, And heard them eay, below in the street; "I suppose you know that old Jones is Thend etahde? "s peakers passed, and I heard their feet Heedlessly walking their onward way. "Dead!" What more couid there be to say? But I sat and pondered what it might moan Thus to be dead while the world wentby; Did Jkm*s see farther than we have seen f Was he one with the stars in the watering skyi Or, down there under the stowing grass, Did he hear the feet of the dayhghtpaas? Were day-time and night-time as one to him now , . And grieving aud hoping a tale that is told* , . - - 1 - A kiss on liia-Ups, or a hand on his brow, Could he feel them under the churchyard yard mold. , . , , ... As he surely had felt them his whole life Though they passed with his youth-timo, hot aud strong? They called him "Old Jones" when at lashe died; "Old Jones" ho had been for many a Yet his faithful memory Time defiled, And dwelt in^ the days so distant ~3ear and When first he found that love was sweet, And recked not the speed of its hurrying feet? Does he brood, in the long night under the On the joys and sorrow he used to know; Or far in some wonderful world of God, Where "the shining seraphs stand row on Does he wake like a child at the daylight's gleam, . ... And know that the past was a night s short dream * Is he dead, aud a clod down there below; Or dead and wiser than any alive; Which? Ah! who of us all may know, Or who can say how the dead folk thrive. But the summer morning is cool and sweet, And I hear tho live to Ik laugh in the street. „ ,. , —Louise Chandler Moult on in. Congretjuhonaust A L I C E H E R M O N ' S V I C T O R Y . V "It is useless, this persistence. The tie of cousinly relationship is all that can ever exist between ns." "But I have other reasons to urge." "None that can avail." "At'least hear them." "Yes, if I am forced, but my answer is already given." "You may reconsider it It was uo longer in the persuasive tone of tho lover that Adrain Hermou spoke. His last utterance had a touch of sternness "in it. The changed intonation had not passed unnoticed—a fact sufficiently evinced by the look, half scornful, half inquiring, which Alice Hermonfafn^a"upoTl"ttiir"speakerr- "Your father," Adrian continued, "left his affairs in a condition so perplexed and intricate, that when, at your request, I undertook their settlement, it was some time before their exact posture could be ascerTained. A thorough examination, I am sorry to say, proves his estate largely insolvent. Our long absent uncle, you are aware; ignorant, it seems, of your ancUrty existence, bequeathed hisjmthense fortune to his two brpjthefs, your father and mine—the^whole in the event of the death^efeither to go to the survivor.^ JThe fact that your father died one tay before our uncle, and that mine survived him several months, legally entitles me to the whole of an inhcritance, half of which had else been yours." .' , "The conclusion' of the whole," said Alice, with a curl of her beautiful lip, "being that the accident of a day has made mo penniless and you rich." "Under the circumstancss I had hoped," Adrian resumed, "that my^ offer " , . „ "Let me be sure I understand it, nterrupted Alice; "is it to purchase served with a couple of writs, one a citation, requiring him forthwith to file nia accounts as administrator of Alice's father; the other a summons in an action brougnt to recover Alice's portion of her uncle's estate, The last, everbody said was hopeless, the death of Alice's father one day Deforo that of her uncle settling the question. It was quite unusual for Mr. Barker's zeal to outrun his judgement, but it secined to have done so in tho present case. However, the little lawyer went about his business in his accustomed way keeping" his own counsel and seeking uo one's. Considerable time elapsed before the case could be brought to a hearing. Andrew Hermou, the rich uncle, after many years merchandising in the East Indies, had at last embarked for home aud died at sea. His death was reported to have,, occurred on the 25th of December, 18—, that of Alicefs father having happened on the 24th of the sam month. Captain Harris, the Come mander of tho vessel, WSSTTOW absenton another voyage, and his testimony being deemed material by both parties, ft was necessary to await his return. He came at last and the case was brought on. By" several witnesses Mr. Barker proved the death of Alice's father to have taken place on the 24th of December at 8 o'clock in the evening. Captain Harris was then called. After a few preliminary questions, ho was asked to stale the*pfecise time of Andrew Hermon's death. "Exactly four minutes before six o'clock on" the morning of the 25th of December," was the answer. "Are you quite certain of that?"' Mr. Barker continued. "Quite;it is entered on the log-book. Mr. Barker paused a moment. "Is there any necessity tor proceeding Brother Barker?" interposed the opposite counsel, with a winning smile "You have quite made out our case. The plaintiff's father having died on the 24th, an.l the testator on the 25th, it is plain, by the terms of the will, that the whole estate went to the defendant's late father as survivor." "If you please, Brother Tompkins," Mr. Barker replied, with killing politeness, and the self-possessed air of a man who, if beaten, don't know it yet, "I have not quite finished with the witness." "Be good enough, Captain Harris, to tell us where your vessel was at the time of Andrew Hermon's death?" "In latitude—degrees aud—minutes south, and longitude—degrees and— minutes cast." "When it was 8 o'clock on the evening of the 24th of December here, wh "wasTfrOX1nie Iherc r "Four minutes of eight j)n-tnc morn ins: of the 25th, the di ~" E^nce of longitude being 179 jiegrees. S«UhapKno plaintiff's father died here>j&4V-8o clo2k p. m. on the 24th and Andrew Hermon died thero at four minujtes before six on tho morning of 25th, the former survived tho latter just two bovirs." With which summing up Mr. Barker sat down, ns calm as if hadn't just been gaining the most important cause of his life. The same cool, clear head soon brought order out of the confusion in which Adrain Hermon had sought to involve the afl'airs of Alice's father, and made it quite manifest that the latter had •neither broken trust left his daughter destitute. nor m • m the hand Phave refused to give?" "The offensive words are your own," said Adrian. "And their meaning yours," Alice retorted. r , , "You at least prize your father s reputation," he said. "More dearly than life! ' Alice answered. "It is with you to shield or blast it! The girl's cheek blanched, and there was something painful in her startled look that besought more earnestly tban*words an explanation of her cousin's language. "A large sum . your father held in trust," Adrian went ,on, "is uot forthcoming. and disgrace must attach to --"" his memorv unless you choose to avert it. The means are happily within jour power. Accept .my offer, and from my good fortune tne default shall be made goooV and none need ever know it." -The momentary pallor that had overspread the face o"f Alice, gave place to a deep ilush, "Your statement" she rejoined, "that my father died poor, I could have readily believed, knowing his generous nature, and how little likely he was to,have hoarded wealth. But the imputation of dishonesty I know to be as false as the heart that conceived it and the tongue that gave it utterance! Go! but go with this assurance—a speedy and thorough investigation by those whom I and others can trust shall place it beyond your power again to malign the virtues of the dead.' True to her promise, Alice lost no time in seeking the council and assistance of an old and tried friend of her father, who was besides a shrewd and able lawyer. Mr. Barker had a quick eye* for roguery, and was very prompt with his dealing with it. —Within « week afteter-tae first -rater view with Alice, Adrian Hermon was The Wife's Vow of Obedience. George William Curtis, in Harpers -Magaaiae-fGr-AuguBt says:—The press, that vigilant sentinel upon the watchtower of civil and religious liberty, like Sister Anne upon blue-beard's turret, descried something.wrong in the ceremony of the President's wedding. It whispered audibly that the Reverend Doctor omitted from the service tho word "obey," and that the lady therefore became a wife without the vow of obedience to a husband. This incident seriously -di tain newspapers whose course for many years has shown their profoundconcern for the interests of religion, and many excellent persons also havo been anxious to know^whether, under such circumstanpes-,'the wife has been TU .Tried properly. Indeed, there are said to-be some young women who suppose that the vow ot obedience is the essential marriage vow—a view in which they are resolutely supported by many very young gentlemen who are not very long .emancipated from maternal control. It may allay these tender apprehensions to know not. only that the word obey is often omitted from the mar- England were a shame to civilization and humanity. The ladies, therefore, who suppose that these laws and traditions and ceremonial vows rest upon a divine sanction, and who are consequently solicitous to wear the yoke of unquestioning subjugation, not of choice, but as a religious duty, need bend no longer for that roasou. If thev prefer to obey, indeed, thev are not restrained by any religious obligation, nor if they prefer to commauit. "But," interposes at this point the youthful casuist of the other sex, "surely exigencies of difference arise when there must bo a decisive will, ami, pi course, that will must bo tho man's.'" Yes; su men have generally said, aud ihoir views have generally prevailed. But tho general prevalence of ignorance was no' a soum1 argument against the Introduction of general education, and in ihc republic of reason aud matrimony the general assent of husbands cannot conclude the rights of wives. In a matrimonial difference some one must decide. Granted; and what should determine the decision? Plainly, the right of the case. Now a wife is quite as likelv—upon the whole, indeed, more likely--to be right upon a family question thau the husband. Still says the casuist, he must decide, becauso he is the bread-winner, aud because he is the stronger aud can enforce his will. Very well; then the mason disappears when the woman is the bread-winner, aud in that case it is plainly not as a man that the husband must decide, which ends the merely masculine pretension. The other reason, that can enforce his will, is applicable to the control of a brute or a slave, but is it applicable to that of a Wife? Moreover, when we speak of right, we do uot mean brute force. ihatouo man may be able to kuoCic another man down, or to beat a woman, establishes no right to do so. The casuist must look futher if ho would justify himself. In the matrimonial republic, indeed as in all other communities, undoubtedly force will decide many a difference. It is notorious that the English law—made bv men, and interpreted by men—authorized the husband to correct the wife with a stick of reasonable thickness, and upon appeal the judge, who was presumably a husband, decided that reasonable thickness was about the thickness of a thumb. Tho British aisuage also permitted tho sale of the wife by tho husband, a logical: deduction from the tho theory cijUtie right of the husband as foomued in strength of muscle. If-fne wife be bound to obey thjp-kusband, certainly the husbandis^authorized to enforce obediemseVand if the contumacy of the wjfe-t5pmpels resort to the stick of a nimb's thickness, it may be very painful to Romeo to adjust his relations with Juliet in that emphatic manner, but who can deny the right of the husband to compel'the obedience which he has the right to demand? Does Romeo s u p p l e , perhaps, that if his bride promises to obey her promise will make tho stick unnecessary?. The answer lo his supposition is printed every day in tho police reports. Romeo, if he be" a sensible man—and for such men only is this debate open^ cd—will see that all differences between Juliet and himself will be determined, uot by her vow of obedience or submission to his will, however unwise or dangerous or criminal his will may be, but by their common good sense, lu the" happy realm of conjugal affection the stronger nature will rule, however mild and lerninine ts expression may be, as the moon, "sweet regent of the sky," sways the tho ocean tides. However that gentle jent may have vowed to follow the whims of tho restless sea, and however tho raging sea may roar and toss, her vows will be resistlcssly forsworn, and all his fury vain, as she moves softly on, and he up every, cove and bay runs obediently after*, As the eternal and divine laws assj&rt' themselves in the happy realm, -Romeo the husband will perceive that marriage vows are not promises to be enforced, but lovers' protestations to be fulfilled. They are very solemn, and of mighty M R . B E E C H E R I N L O N D O N . The Way R « T . Dr. Parker Talks About Uli Uueit. Daleham Gardens, Hampstead, in the suburbs of London, where Mr. Beecher is stopping, at the residence of Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, is officially a street, says a very recent London letter, though it bears quite as little resemblance to the average street of an American city as it does to a sandy trail in the Desert of Sahara. It is a poem in city thoroughfares and habitations. Tho tidiest little bits of houses and tho most charmingly irregular structures of large build stand back among tho trees, ivy climbing over them here and there, and beautiful stretching away from them. Trim hedge-rows usually take the place of the grim iron rails that fence off Fifth avenue's continuity of brown-stone sameness, and low enough they are to tempt tho stroller-by to slop and admire the tlowers. Aud tho strcets--well, it would have spoiled the rurality of it to have dubbed them streets, so they are known as terrace, garden or lane. in one of the oleasautest of that part of Hamnstead's refuges from the whirl of London lives Dr. Parker. He is the "oldest inhabitant" in his neighborhood, having built his house there when there were no others roundabout, three whole years ago! Now the place contains—1 don't knowhow many people, but Well up in the thousands. That's tho way Loudon has spread itself over 122 square miles of land, holding live millions of people. Dr. Parker is of the Congregational faith, one of the most noted of London preachers and wonderfully prolific as a religions author. This about the way ho rattled on as he lolled OH his easychair: . / « <^i "Tho advent of Mi', aud Mrs. Beech cr into my uonso has constituted an occasim which we shall uot soon forget. 1 feel as if 1 had been living in a tumult since the very first moment Mr. Beecher crossed my threshold. I had vensured to anticipate a little quiet conversation with tho illustrious preacher but I soon found that all my anticipations were doomed to disappointment. Mr. Beecher never seems to travel without an infinito tail behind him ol telegrams, letters, reporters, interviewers, receptions, givers, curiosity mongers, beggars of all sorts, coming at all sorts of hours, until mv house has had the aspect of a kind of miscellaneous fair. I havo observed, however, that amid all tho multitudes that have followed Mr. Beecher hardly any of them have had anything to offer him, nearly everybody, on tho other hand, desiring to obtain something from him. Onlylast night, just as we were going to bed, a lady called here to ask if Mr. Beecher would not take,4he"chair for her at some meeting which she was proposing to condiicL MISS ELLEN TERRY CALLS. J | j | ."All this excitement, howevervnas been of the pleasantest description. People have oeen brought into my house who, under other circimstances, near^ other night, whea Miss Ellen Terry called, as the tenant of a quiet house, and as A dissenting minister, who is always looked down upon in England by the superior powers, I was a little startled from intrusion, but, in spite of tho dog, I find Mr. Beecher roaming all over the place and taking possession of the study, which is in the basemont of the house, the dog never giving sign that anything unusual has occurred. Tho other morning Mr. Beecher went out, say before 10 o'olock, did some shopping, went to tho Royal Academy aud looked over the pictures, drove away in a cab some four miles to lunch and talked all tho afternoon; then went to the Mansion House in tho city of London and dined with the Lord Mayor; found his way back to my house a little before midnight, and by 6 o'clock the next morning he was busy at his desk—not in any dishevelled and outworn way, a doubled up and exhausted old man, but looking as fresh as the morning. MRS. BEECHER ENJOYS THE TRIP. Mrs. Beecher is as remarkable in this way as her husband. Her strength is absolutely inexhaustible, which is the more remarkable, seeing that often she looks as if she were about to give up an active life and settle upon her couch during tho remainder of her life. Not she. indeed. She is as bright and active and energetic as any Indian that ever went out on a war dance, and at night she is^ust as clear-minded and as happy as if she had been restink all day. All this is to us poor English people simply overwhelming. 1 speak for iuy countrymen at large when I say that wo really do require a^ little sleep now and thou, and we aro not indisposed to a few hours'quietnessduring the longest days in the year. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher overthrow all this, and drive on in a triumphant career, unchecked and undismayed. •'Wonderful expectation was excited as regards Mr. Beecher's preaching. It is my peculiar joy to have had him appear-as-a preacher for the first tme in London during this visit in my pulpit. When the church was built J, was in America, and I askfcd Mr^- Beecher to come over and preaclP"£he inauguration sermon. WJieh^ however, years later, he madje-rfp^ his mind to be here and comjerited to preach in tho City Temple letters came pouring in by -every post from every direction. Four men" were at work for several days opening letters and replying to applications for ticketsof admission. Whea Sunday morning dawned thero was -a stir among the cabmen of the metropolis. One of old four-wheelers said to me: 'I hear you're going to havo a great congregation to-day,' a remark not particularly worth recording in itself, but as showing that even among the cabmen there was ah understanding that on a quiet Sunday in July there was going to be one centre of ac tivity in religious London. ENGLISH VIEW OF HIS METHODS. "A wonderful preacher is tho old' man eloquent. Everything about him preaches. I sat a little at one side and could not, therefore, see his whole face; yet I felt that the very coat upon his back was taking part in the service. When ho turned around so that I had a view of his face, 1 saw the tight in his eye and tho color in his cheek, and his fine voice, whether it was strident or whether it melted into tears, it was the voice of a man accustomed to speak to great congregations, alike in commanding and persuasive tones. His whoio speech was of lovo and he t seemed to exemplify sublime affection. Some men could talk of lovo in an unloving way, so much so that their tone would contra- 1 riage ceremony, but that many veiled ladies, in wreaths of orange llowers, insist upon that omision. in fact, to use diplomatic language, the concession of the ommission has been known to be held in many cases to b3 a preliminary sine qua non upon the part of one of the high contracting parties. The word was introduced into the ceremony by men to express and emphasize the view of men that the man is the ^head of the woman. Indeed, the" interested inquirer will find that most of the traditional theories of the relations of the sexes which are often quoted as indisputable and conclusive arguments represent merely the views of men. The laws which regulate these relations— the laws of divorce, of tho rights and the control of property, of the disposition and care of children—are the work of men, and simply express their will. imnort- T n w r n m e two lives ior \et_-~-would-ffobably—aever_looked terand for worse. But the vow toTove\ R0 !*5 1 ?", t h i s . Z a s t b e t m ^ 6 the vow to honor, how shall they be enforced when love has fled and honor is no longer possible? A vow is a form of wor<is,. a 'heart-felt purpose. But has it "a charm to stay the morningstar?" Has it the power to hold a heart to its betrayer, or honor to tho dishonored? The dowhv-bearded casuist, therefore, need not insist 'ardently that there shall be a vow of obedience as binding his Dulcinea to do what ought not to be done whether he commands it or not. But, on the other hand, the sweet regent "that shall be" need not hesitate to promise to obey, since she gladly promises to love and honor,- Obedience is of the will, but love is beyond it. She may obey when she can nolon ger love, and if she hesitates at all.Jt should be ut the promise which eludes her p^wer to fulfil. Four Years Faithful Service "Patrick, are you sure you can ban die a pair of horses if they're a little vicious?" 'Be gorra, I can, sur." "How long were you in your last place. "Four years, sur." "That speaks well for yon. You don't drinkP" "Whiskey, do yon mcanP Sure, niver a drop passed my lipsdurin' all that time, sur." "Good for you, Patrick. Oh, by the during those to find that the most popular actress of the day had taken possession of a seat in my drawing-room. 1 well knew that she had not come to see me,-ami therefore I did not venture to approach the lady. But in a few minutes Mr. Beecher came to^brtng my wife and myself into herpresence, aud then wo found that in real life she was no actress at all, but just a simple, modest, genial lady, full of high spiritedness and genuine human fun. From this moment I formed quite a different estimate of the theatrical profession. The instances of kindness which she gave, as between successful actors and actors that were not successful, impress^ ed me very deeply with tho belief that Christian charity is not confined' to sects and parties. / "Mr. Beecher's own energyis simply overwhelming, and must be/6n a truly transatlantic scale. I am told that ho is seventy-three years, of age, but judging from his activity, 1 should suppose that the/figures might be transposed and that he was not more ^ ^ the by, where were you Morethan a quarter of a century ago | lour years?" ^ Mr* Gladstone sa|d the divorce laws in *'I was in jail, sur •—Phila. Call diet their speech;' bul in Mr. Beecher's instance the words and the tone, the sentiment and the utterance, tne philosophy and the pathos, were one and. the same. Mr. Beecher astonishes me even* more in private than in public. The superabundance of his conversation, tho multitudinousness of his allusions; his interest in all public questions and concerns, his never-ceasing humor, his anecdotes, which are even surpassed by his own illustrations, all these conspire to constitute a companion such as wo can but hope to enjoy very rarely in, this world. "Many mistakes arc made about Mr Beecher. Some may think him earless, rash^Jmprudent and the like. But I "anlbountl to testify that even whenyoii think ho is not paying much attention to you ho is notiing everything that is, being sai(l, and when he makes an appointment he is faithful in keeping/it. If he were less of a genius he would be considorod more of a man of business. It is only because his poetry is^so high that his prose is often overlooked, but Mr. Beecher knows exactly where he is, what is going on arotind him how to address himsejf toji with the greatest pertinence andeffect." He Wanted an Explanation. The Rev. /£>r. Brown was recently called uppn^ to marry an out-of-town couple / i t tho guild house, /in the course of tho Episcopal s^ervice the bridegroom is required to/use the expression "plight my troth." The husband expectant followjeol the good rector of St. Paul's through the servioo without hesitation^ until these words were reached, when he sharply inquired: - "Whafg/tnatP" Dr. Br^own was somewhat nonplussed by the.unexpeoted question, but, adapting himself to the exigency, explained thSttroth means fealty or fidelity. 7 "Oh, well," said tho cautious candithan tmrty-seyen. I can t keep b i n ^ ^ f o r c o n jugal honors, "if that's all, in bed. Nopower would seem to W l plight my troth. The only kind of a able to confine him to his bed-cham&er. trough I know anything about is the N p m a t t e f w h e n h e g o e s t o b e d h ^ l s u p o n e * e f e e d t h e J i g 8 £ u t o f , ftnd i with th« lark and all over the house long/before any servant has yet ventured to make her appoarazree. I keep a sharp dog downstair?, in the hope / that he will preserve the premises trough one we thought'maybe you meant to insinuate we are going to live in a hog pen." — - — " • i m Grare Injustice—The eulogistic lnieription upon the average tombstone. / l ^ s \ ±r9WL."Im-CuM^ . ^ „<w^ M l wftmmWR \ • • • " ' T H E F A R M . THE USE OK FERTILIZERS. Different soils and different crops require the use of different fertilizers. This every farmer knows, though perhaps he does not always apply it. It is not always, however, necessary to add to the soil exactly the constituents which we expect to obtain from it in wheat, potatoes, etc. But by bringing the land to a good state of productiveness, with rotation of crops, and some judgment in selecting fertilizers, we may be sure of always securing good crops. The following good suggestions on the subject of various fertilizers are recommended to the attention of thoughtful farmers: Cf real crops are especially benefited by nitrogen and nitrogenous manures. Usually forty or eighty pounds per acre are required for full crops or largest crops. Clover is the best medium to use in charging soil with nitrogen. It is a nitrogen trap that is easily set and sure to catch. Clover may* be specially fertilized with plaster. Potash is of little value in cereal growing, and phosphoric acid not ly called for. In connection with »n, phosphoric acid and potash >th useful in small quantities. Indian corn phosphoric acid is peftoaps the best special fertilizing element. Land plaster often does good service. On some soils potash also proves valuable. •Grass"requires all the elements of plant food. Well rotted manure is perhaps the best special manure for it. lione-dust comes next. Either of these can be used at seeding, or afterward as top dressing. Clover requires'-1 nitrogen and phosphoric acid in small quantities. Potash and lime are its most valuable manures. Turnips require nitrogen and phosphoric acid, the latter in soluble form. Superphosphates are specials for the turnip crop. Margels want more nitrogen and less phosphoric acid than turnips. Potatoes are similar.to turnips in their likes, and on most soils thev need a supply of potash furnished. There is usually potash enough in our common barnyard manure for potatoes. TAKING CAUE OF THE ORCHARD.. There are few operations in farming but have both advantages and disadvantages, and this is especially true in. the treatment of orchards; no indexible rule can be laid down to suit all conditions. Trees are plants, like all other farm crops, and if the soil containing the one should'be cultivated and manured, what reason can there be for making an exception in the case of the other. It takes exactly throw out furrows with the plow. Spread well decomposed manure in the furrows, knocking the lumps apart, and throw the soil back over the manure. Harrow and roll thoroughly, mark again and set the plants at one foot apart in the rows. Nothing more is to be done, to the celery except to cultivate it thoroughly and keep it clear of weeds until the autumn, when it is to be put in trenches for bleaching. PACKING AND SHIPPING EGGS. Eggs, especially in summer, should be not only sound, but fresh laid. Stale eggs, though apparently sound, are sure to reach market in bad order, or will change so rapidly that dealers lose money on them. Always ship at once while fresh. Use strong, stiff barrels. For packing, use fine, kiln.dried cut straw or wheat chaff. Some Canadian packers use dry oat-hulls, which answer a good purpose. Never use oat or buckwheat chaff, and never use new oats, straw, or chaff, as they sweat and rot the eggs in a short time. the same plant food to build a tree and form an apple as it does to manufacture any other farm crop; and yet -many farmers expect to keep on cropping the orchard, and get the trees and fruit thrown in for nothing; they think they should not plow without plant-' ing. If the trees are further apart than th»-stalks in a corn crop it is just for the same reason that corn is set further apar,t than wheat, the difference being merely a matter of degree, and every crop should have space consistent with its root and foliage dimeiisions and—with the quantity of heat and light to be admitted from the sun. A crop of grain or grass may be grown in an orchard just on the same/ principle as radishes may be sown between rows of cabbage; if the soil is rich and clean both will flourish so long asthe cabbage leaves do noVovershadow the radish plants. •/ / GROWING CELERY. / Not many years ago celery was a / crop only to be growrrin the gardens of the wealthy where /the cost of cultivation was not tegalfded. Thanks to the market gardeners about New York the cultivation of celery has been greatly simplified/the old laborious method of planting7 ^ in trenches has been discardedv and now any one who can raise oabbages can grow celery. The dwarf x-^fjtlneties—of which there are several— ^•'•'•#•' '->4te to be preferred to the tall-growing kinds, and as each of the principal seedsmen has his favorite tested sort it is safe to follow his advice as to the variety. The important part is to secure the celery plants, and if one is not to cultivate*largely, and can readily purchase the plants, it will be the cheapest to buy from^those who grow them for sale. Of course, all can not purchase plants, and the majority must grow- them. The seeds should be sown in May or June, but plants may be' set out as late fis the first of August. m Market gardeners set their celery on • land from which an early crop of cabbages, cauliflowers, onions, etc., has been token; as the soil has been highly manured for these it remains rich enough for the celery. The soil being plowed and harrowed, it is marked off in rows three feet apart, and the plants set at every six inches in the row. After the plants are set the soil should be pressed very firmly against tne roots with the foot. On land not already rich the land must be manured; mark out the rows four feet apart and "They's going to be something the matter with my big brother Jim next w e e k / said a 6-year-old child to her teacher. "Indeed," said the teacher, "what is gninfl fn ha thfl m a t t e r w i t h MmV "HeJ« going to get married; that's what's going to ail him," was the surprising reply.—Free Prest. U r o w t h etf d i e r i h a n y . There are now in the German empire, according to the census for 1885, just completed, twenty-one cities with a population of more than 100,000. The establishment of the empire seems to have contributed greatly to its numerical growth, as there are in round numbers 6,000,000 more inhabitants than there were in 1871. It has increased more rapidly than any European State except Kussia,and notwithstanding the large and continuous emigration Berlin has gained about 200,000 since the census of 1885, having over 1,316,382. Dusseldorf shows a gain of something above nineteen per cent, in five years, having at present 114,451. Even quaint, curious, pictorial Nuremberg has added an excess of 16,000 to her people, now 116,- 193. Strassburg, in the Kainbold provinces of Elsas,,has 112,000, an increment of 8,000. Despite this outward semblance of prosperity, it is declared that there is far more poverty and distress than there was previous to the empire, and that thousands of the lower orders devoutly wish that it had never been formed. In Berlin, particularly, there has been, in the last fourteen years, a deal of suffering, and crime of every kind, from petty theft to child murder, has increased to an alarming extent. The heavy taxation levied upon the whole community to support the enormous army has been, one great cause of poverty among the people. Many of them are taxed nearly, to death, and every ordinary subject of Emperor '"William feels the burden keenly and painfully.—Xr/r Y>iyk S T A T E E L E C T I O N S . <'omnu-rt-iul Advertiser. The New York Times gives the following announcements of state elections to be held the coming Autjiran. It is worth preserving as a matter of reference: Arkansas elects state officers and legislature Sept. 6; congressmen Nov.2. California elects state oilicers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Colorado elects state officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Connecticut elects state officers, l e ^ islature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Delaware elects governorjegislature, and congressmen Nov, 2. Florida elects legislature and congressmen Nov. 2, and votes upon the proposed new constitution of the state, which was framed by the convention which met in 1885. Georgia elects state oilicers and legislature (Jet. G; congressmen Nov. 2. Illinois elects minor state officersdegislature, and congressmen Nov. 2, and votes upon a proposed amendment to the constitution of the state to abolish the contract system in (the prisons of the state. Indiana—elects minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 2. Iowa elects minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 2. Kansas elects state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 2. Kentucky elects congressmen Nov. 2. Louisiana elects congressmen Nov 2. Maine elects governor, legislature and congressmen Sept. 13. Maryland elects congressmen Nov 2. Massachusetts elects state oilicers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 2. legisla- F A S H I O X XOTKM. Black mantles are worn with every variety of costume. There is a tendency to shorten dress bodices. Sashes with knotted fringe are again worn. The skirts/6f pongee dresses have a broad band of colored velvet at the bottom.,/ Plaid surah is used for panniers and scarf on costumes of plain silk or Sicilienrfe. / Macrame lace, as well as crochet, is much used for trimming summer dresses. , -Dresses of woolen material are now made so light that they are not a burden even in the warmest weather. Black lace skirts are worn with bodices of colored crepe de chine, silk, satin, or moire antique. Jet continues in high favor and is seen in great variety. Jet galloon is used for trimming skirts and bodices. A bonnet of white crape has clusters or pearls grouped at intervals over it. These are covered with folds of tulle russe. The brim is edged with pearls, and the trimming is gold-wrought white lace and white ostrich tips. A black lace bonnet has the cornet brim and horseshoe crown outlined with jet. In front "is a cluster of yellow roses, veiled by Chantilly lace, arranged in the form of si-double fan. Deep collars of lace reaching to the shoulders are worn with afternoon dresses. They are finished about the throat with a band and bow of the velvet or ribbon with which the dress is trimmed. A high-crowned hat of coarse straw in two tones of brown is trimmed with bunches of grapes which droop downward from the crown, where the stsdks are tied together. Nainsook is employed for trimming linen and figured cambric dresses. It is cut in bands of various widths, which are arranged at the edge of the skirt and overskirt. Tussore silk is most serviceable for constant wear. It dyes and cleans well. It is made from Indian .wild silk. Lace skirts llounced to the waist svre worn with silk polonaises fully draped, and with a jabot of lace corresponding to that of which the flounces are made, reaching from the throat nearly to the knees. Beads are much used f ">r trimming. Some of them are quite large. For evening dresses they are used, rope fashion, upon sleeves from shoulder to elbow. Michigan elects state oilicers, islature and congressmen Nov. 2, Minnesota elects state oilicers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 2, and votes upon a proposed amendment to the constitution of the state to facilitate the erection of county and school buildings. Mississippi elects cong'men Nov 2. Missouri elects minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 2. Nebraska elects state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov.2. Nevada elects state officers, tureand congressmen Nov.2. New Hampshire elects governor, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. New Jersey elects governor, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. New York elects a judge of the Court'of'Appeals, assemblymen, and .congressmen Nov. 2, and votes upon --the-question of holding a convention to revise the constitution of the state. North Carolina elects justices of the Supreme court, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Ohio elects minor state oilicers and congressmen Nov. 2. Pennsylvania elects state officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Rhode Island elects congressmen Nov; 2. South Carolina elects state oilicers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Tennessee elects governor, legislature, and congfessnuyj Nov. 2. Texas.elects state officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2 ""''Vermont elects state oilicers, legislature, and congressmen Sept. 7. Vii^inia elects congressmen Nov. 2. —Miss Alma F. Brown, a graduate of -the Kansas Institute for the Blind, has completed a volume of poems. v West Virginia elects legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Wisconsin elects state oilicers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses, should S"ixl ten cents in stamps for l.irire trentiso liiving successful treatment. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. —The Poplar (Jrove Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association, will hold its fourth annual fair on the association grounds, near Poplar Grove, Howard county. Ind., Sept. o to 10, inclusive. -Several persons in, the southern part of the State of Iowa have been poisoned by eating cabbage, which had been sprinkled with powder to kill insects. —The grave of President William Henry Harrison is on a knoll near North Pend, twelve miles below Cincinnati, unprotected by even a fence from the wandering cows of the village A movement is now being pushed to remove the body to Spring Grove Cemetery about the time Chief Justice Chase's" remains are brought to the city. Senator Ben. H. Harrison is understood to favor the removal of "his grandfather's remains. Does not get xreVL of itself; it requires careful, persistent attention and a remedy that will assist nature to throw off the causes anil tone up tho digestive organ* till they perform their duties willingly. Mrs. Bosworth, of Amherst, N. 1J.< after trying many "surecures" without boneilt, loiind that HctocVs Sarsaparilla hit the nmon tho hcr.d nnd twtored her to health. Ain^ns the agonic* experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress before or after eating, lawof appetite. Irregularity of the bowels, wiud or gasand pain in thj»\ stomach, heart-burn, roar stomach, &c, causing ' mental depression, nervous IrrttabUlty and sleeplessness* If you are discouraged be of good cheer and try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has cured hundreds, it will cure fou if you give it a fair chance. IdESSKS. C.l.HOODifc Co. , , „ ,, „ Gentlemen—I was per»M(tat to try Hood's Sana- Sreagarelllslyltai o rfneon rad nmedrye dwd eihbfeeil,ri t wfyeh efobo lrhe .a sse •vI ew•ra.n l • ytreoBauerbsfl,*ejevd t tswchheit hhh iaandd- tarkoevne .t hSeh fei rs1»t bnoowttl eta khienrg h<ehae lthfo ucortmh mbeonttcleed, atnod, ihne>r — TBAnennyrimprovM,anrt A M e m o r y of s p r i n g . I n the golden glow of the glad Spring weather, The birds made music the whole day long, T h e winds were vying with lovers' sighing, T h e stream was singing its silver song. The sunshine gleamed ou the moorland's heather The fields were bright with the cowslips' gold, And light and glory were round the story Of hope and promise your sweet lips told. For Bronchitis, or anv disease of the Chest or lungs, I believe Piso' Cure for Consumption to het/tebett medicine of the present day.—Charles IJerry, Great Yarmouth, England. Our hearts were light as a Moating feather That d.-iiiced an.l spun with the bree/.e at play; No thought of sorrow, no dark "to-morrow." Could cloud or shadow that bright to-day." liev. J. U. Hushart of Hastings, T e n n . writes that Piso's Remedy for Catarrh h;is done him more good than anything he ever tried. But, O my darling, I know not whether Your love was something too L'ood to ' keep— A joy not given, but lent from Heaven, j Beyond ihe river so wide and deep! Piso's. ("art- for Consumption c u r e s ! when other remedies have failed. Sold by all druggists at 2~i cents per bottle j But I know that never again together I We two shall stand in the sunlight's gleam; I I shall meet you never until for ever I My feet have followed across the j stream! | i —More than eight tons of sweet corn have been canned at Tt\kamah, Xeb., since the factory there'started up a few days ago. —A new and interesting form of stereoscope consists of two dissolvingview lanterns placed side by side, each of which throws a magnified stereoscopic picture on the screen. In front of these lanterns there is a rotating disk, portions of which are cut away, alternately, shutting off the picture from each lantern. By so arranging the rotating disk as to permit each eye to see only the view from one of the lanterns during its very brief exposure a stereoscopic effect is produced,.the impression of each picture remaining upon the retina of the corresponding eye long enough to appear to be con-, tinuous. Ex-Senator Thurman has gone to Deer Park. S e r v e a n I n j u n c t i o n on I H a e a s e By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritions circulation with Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular trnic au 1 preventive in existence. It strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the liver and bowels, and gives a healthful impulse to the secretive and discharging functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not only does it arrest and prevent the recurrence of malarial fevers, but it furnishes the cnly adequate safeguard against them to per.-ons who h.ive never bern afflicted with those maladies, l,ut would be liable to incur them if medicinally unprotected. It eliminates from the blood certain impurities which the most skilhul pathologists assign as the exciting ca^ise of tho«e agonizing complaints, rheumatism and gout, .nnd it is, moreover, an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or o v e r b o u g h t state of the nerves, and for merital despondency. — The Princess Dolgorouki, widow of the late Czar Alexander II, is credited with possessing a fortune of $20,- 000,000. - O n e !*ail Drive.* O a t A n o h e r , - is a French sayini; that finds exrinplirication in the way one disease will substitute itself for another and graver one, in many eases Liver disea-e tor instance will soon induce blood disorders throat ailun.tits, skin affections and eventually, because of impoverished blood, consumption itself, unless, indeed, it be treated i.i its iucipiency and early progress iiy Dr. Pierce's •'Golden Medical Discover}" which acts' as a specific in these ailments, accomplishing a rapid cure by its powerful alterative action upon the ^reat organs of the body. Y o u r F r i e n d * ^ * 111 X e v e r T e l l V o n , but perhaps somebody, who isn't your friend, will, that, your presence is rendered offensive by the foul, fetid smell of your breath. _ Every word you utter, though it be the very (cho of • wisdom and poetry, disgusts your hearers, »nd your laugh is productive of anything but mirth to them. It is a duty you owe, not only to yourself, but to society to remove this cause of offense. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will heal ilie diseased mucous membrane, will bring relief to yourself ami others. Do not he>itate lo employ it. —.Sarah W i n n e m u e c a , t h e I n d i a n princess, c a n s p e a k live l a n g u a g e s — t h r e e I n d i a n d i a l e c t s , E n g l i s h a n d S p a n i s h . — A n e g r o colony from t h e S o u t h will soon be on the w a y to California, the object beirm to raise c o t t b n . DYSPEPSIA 1« ft dmnmroo* as well fta dtatraasiBff complaint. U Cf«l*ctea, it tend*, by impairing nutrition, sad aarreffiin* the tone of the system, to prepare u s way tor Rapid Decline. ^^m BRM5i —The State Viticultural Commission estimates this year's wine crop in California at about'lti,0ot),n00 gallons, f FITS All i"!'.- -:<'|.|<i'ii fn-e iy Or. Kline's (in u Nerve liLStoror. No Kns after lii si day's i:se. Marvelous cures. Treatise mid $2 Ou trial lioitlc free to Fit cases. Serttl to Dr. Illlue, Ml Areb St., PLUa., P*. -Mrs. John W. Mackay hs said to be the American woman recently re- I fused an invitation to the Queen's j ball, notwithstanding her application j was indorsed by the Prince of Wales. Possibly that was the reason of her rejection. —Ix>rd Londonderry, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is a descendant of Lord Castlereagh, the man who dragged England into the war with France for which she is still paying and who, after being a curse to Great Britain and Ireland, rut his throat. lilimilm iniiiiliU i n i l i H i (\ut mlnillillni nf ft B I T . J. % HOKITXB, the honored pastor of First Reformed Chimb. Baltimore, Hd.. says: 'UarincusedBrown'slron Bitter* forfajspepala and ladiceation I take crest pleasure in recommending ft highly. Also oonatder ft a splendid tonio and invworator, and very strengthening." HON. J06XPB O. SCR, Judge of Circuit Ooort, Clinton Co., Ind., •ays: " I bear most cheerful testimony to tbe emoacy of Brown's Iran B i t t e n fat Dyspepsia, and as a tonka." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red linea on wrapper. T a k e n « o t h e r . Made only by B K O W N V l l E M l U A L C4K, BAJ.T1MOK& MB* EPEOPLE DR. SWATHE'S MEDICINES. Cfith Year of continuous popular appreciation. The Zenith of Pharmaceutical Tower. None other* can excel; It is impossible. $5 TO 8ft A l i A Y . Samples worth 81.581 Fi;K!.. Lines ru>t muli-rUif horse's feet. Write BUittsTUl bAl'LTl HK13 u6u>Kttl'U.,U«Uy, Pure- o W r * f c * RELIABLE REMEDIES. For Chills and Malaria, Scrofula and Skin Diseases. Sleeplessness and Nerous Prostration. rn'p:ir.-il liv h i . .1. I'. lhirnum, Chemist for the L A N . I: U.-. < i: !/.••:-sOas Co.. American I'l-r.e Glass Wurks. <-tc. All r . n i r l ' s j5U:irnnft,i>t! ns r^pre-fiitwl i>r tin' mmioy rofusut'yl. Urfrrs tn [!;»> Mayor, or any I".nnk i<r \i'-vs|wprr !'' I.<,>uUvili<\ i'irci;;:ir I'untaloiiii.' H 1 ;i:,r> i •! (i* <•;';(: iMi1 pn'iwnuiuii!* Uiv 'luinostlc 11:-0. s.'li! ! ' : v . \ A'lill-' -< .'. V. r. v;:\"i"M A CO.. l.oi I - V I L ; . S , K T . M. N . P. Co., C H I C A G O . — N o . 17. "»«, fc„r feidrmitl.y ObT ft.lc»or,c spixa «fodrb/lficCo.ot.. HSOoOlaD b yA UCor.u. wLouwu ell, Mass. Price foodN ArmpnriUals entitled to the- .BOSWORTH, Amherst, >'.H. ITCHINCTPILES ANO SKIN H U M O R S Banished by ••Swayue'a O i n t m e n t " (Dr. Swaync's best effort). It destroys the animaicul » that cause the intense itching and unsightly eruptions. Heals ulceration and bleeding. Annihilates pain. As an external remedy for any purpose it is unequaled. fiOe. a box. THROAT AND LUN6 TROUBLES .Conquered by "Swayne'a Wild Cherry" (Wild Cherry first used by Dr. Swayue). It stops the coughing, and soothes and heals tho inflamed membrane. 8Ac. or 8 1 a bottle. HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY. Good advice from Dr. Swayne. 1. Exercise l l a n y ; S. Eat pIenlybrg«6*f6Mr ^bKHponthe bright side of llfe.-Swayne'a Pilla antts nature will do the rest. JWc. a box. LONDON HAIR RESTORER. The most Elepant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigorator, Tonic anil Appetizer ever known. The first Hitters containing Iron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons f»ro imitating the name; look out fnr !>«uds. in-ethat ~ the following sijmature is on every oottle and take none other ST. PALL, MI??*. 4 ^ p r u g g l 5 t A C h e m i l L Great English Toilet Luxury. Beautifies and adorns the nalr. Endorsed by Dr. Swayne. &. l}$d. a bottle. 81. iWAYini KXBxenm raiPAUS OXIT BT PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BT ALL BKrSRPBXSXNGr DBTJOOX8T&. • T P ft STOPPED FREE BJ • w j _ ~ Atarvtlms rmctut. • • ^*a tnnne Persons Restored I 1 UDr.ELXKB'SOItSAT • B ^w NERVE RESTORER /«>• <iK BRAtW & N*RV» DISKASSS. Only fttrt cure /,ir Xrrve Slfrettons Fits, F.pilfpsy, Ht. INFALLIELR if uli^n A* directed. A'a Fitx qfltr /Irsld.tv'.t ust. Trcviw an.I Jti trnt botrte free to Fit patients. th(>y p.'.yin,; express charges on box whem recei«il. S?ml nimoi. ('. () an>I expf«n address ot |.i(r1t<te<1 to Dif.Kt.INii.oit *r«-h St.Philadelphia,Pa. tJrujKisu. XLIVARG OF JMTATt.VO FRAUDS. Wanted Ce Meme.n and Ladies to learn Telegraphing. Tuition not ntinl until i>o»Uion c h a i n e d . AUdrvsa Dr. Valfntlnv's I'o'U'go. <U ^Washington St., Chicago, 111. PATENTS. Cr-Cr-tlNTMtCUMr-- SOL1C1TOR OF PATENTS AND ATTORNEY IN PATENT OAU8ES, Honore Building, Chicago, III. American and Foreign Patents procured. Attention given to Patent Litigation In tho Federal Court?;- »ud to practice before the United States Patent Ottcc. Corrcipondenc* Solidttd. F?CM?f? TRIAL. SSBVITA speedily cireiall e* r f r r *«» ot yoatntai erron. » aarora Dsatf W V O T T . Involuntary Losses, Lo*r Mas HOOD, and kttdrad affections. Free at office. f*TM A 1 i M \ +7 V> i' n •« f ' i 1\ i 11 M t n X HOWELL COMMENTS. F r o m the Uepuhlican. M. J . McPhcrson has gone east on a purchasing exedttion. riety and weighs 70 pounds to the bushel. On Mondav, August 23, the D. L. & •N. R. K. Co. will r u n a special tjxcurs- T h o v will bo an ioo cream and caLo; i o n train to Detroit to accommodate social at the residence ol'V. V/. .Mun-j those who wish to witness the game of son, Marion, on Friday evening, Aug. 20th. A pleasant time may de expected. • T h e school hoard, in response to a petition have called another s p i n a l meeting to consider the project of new build ing.s. Th.e petition ask Tt hat the amount to be expended be limited to £(1.000. The meeting will ho held on Friday evening. Aug. 20th. The common council met. Tuesday evening and allowed a b'\v ball--. Mrs. VVrn. ixirrett, who for months has been contemplating the act presented «i bill for damages against the village in the amount of $1,000. Sh<>. received in: juries from a tall on a defective sidewalk last fall, and for a time thought $500 would satisfy her thought the ehi'iu was never formally made for any amount until kfc>t Tuesday's meeting. T h e matter will lie taken under advisement at the first meeting of th»- council. Lawyer Albert Dodge, of Fowlerville who is G. W. C. T. oi Michigan, has compiled an index digest of the constitution, by-laws, rules of order of the suboidinaie lodge and of the decisions and constitution of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, together with such of the more important decisions af the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the I. O. G. T.as are applicable to the order in this state. T h e work will make a book of 150 pages and 1.000,- copies will be issued at once in the highest degree of the printing art from the 'Republican job rooms. F r o m t h e D e m o c r a t . E. Goldstone do-nqms to move t<'» Detroit for the persual of his present business. A five-year-old daughter of Chas. Fritz. Jr., of Deeertield, diedWhursday night last. The teachers' institute of last week was a grand success. One hundred and twenty-si:; teachers were in attendance. On Friday night the residence of Frank Laro, of Oceola. was enteral by a burglar and <o>i;e tlnve dollars* in money and jewelry stolen. The theif effected an entrance though the cellar window screen. base ball on said'date. The train will leave Brighton at 9:40 a. m. arriving in Detroit at 11:15 a . m . Returning, the train will leave Detroit at 7:<50 p . m. Fred Hill, whose home is ffear Milford, while engaged in blasting stone on the farm ot .lames Young near this village, Wednesday, met with a serious accident by which he lost a thumb and two fingers on his left hand. After making several attempts to explode a dynamite cartridge, which he was using for blasting purposes, he took it u p in his hand to see what was the di-fiiculty,when it suddenly exploded with the above result. He came to this village and Dr. McHench amputated the thumb and'two fingers, on the left hand and dressed the wound. The unfortunate man is now doing as well as could be expected. STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the Sun . A smi of Robert Re id fell from a tree a tew davs ago and sustained severe injuries. The Editor and his wife and A. J . Sawyer and wife are taking a trip up the lakes to-Mackinaw. A*" the home of the bride's parents in. White Oak, Aug, Sth, Thomas Thorburn ot Delhi, to Zella L. Scoville of White Oak. John Reason is hauling stone for some kind of a building a t the south, west corner of Publice Square. That would be j i u t the place, for a Hotel. BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom the Ar^us. Fred P. Dean reports t i n t . h e lias cut 155 acres -of grain this vcar wi*h his twine binder. There will be'a large, attendance of foreign scholars this tali. Many have signilied fhei»• intention to come and other have been in town making read', tor a prolitahle year's work. Heinming's and 'Forbes' liquor case> came u p again Friday before J u d g e Powers. The defendants withdrew the plea of "not guilty"' and plead "guilty,1' whereupon the n n w r n t i y g attorney owing to its being his first FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. F r o m the Review. W. T. Hyne sold a Pasacas colt four yi• a'rs~otirto_Fr. Garry, ot Brighton, on Friday for $200. Mr. Monte Sabin is rue possessor of a one dollar bill i>sued by the bank of W as h t en a w- a t A n n A rbor-i-dated4^35V- ("onsiderble excitment was raised in the village on Tuesday night by the report that a horse, harness and buggy had been stolen from in flout oi'S. S. Abbott's >tore about half-past six o'clock, belonging to Willis Loree, id near this place. A warrant wa> made out by Justice W. \[. Fallen and constable C. L. Renjimin and the owner of the horse .started out about eight, o'clock. They succeeded in tracking the rig to within one and one half miles of H a m b u r g where they found the man and rig at about half- .past four a,, in, at his home.—His name F. "L. Brown, offense, that 11 emnnng be released upon the payment of S-5 fine costs. amounting in ali to $05.50. This was done For bes was sinipiy an empiv of H e m m i n g on the camp grounds and he was only assr.^ed a small portion of the court expenses. Several Green Oak "bo vs went fishing on the lake near Nelson Gould's one day last week and were the cause' of spreading quite a stabbing affray 'jn these parts for a fow days afterwards. They wore not very succev>|'n] at angling so they though they would i make u p for this loss in fun after * W h i d reached shore. After making a failure of training Otis Richards' COAV to ride, one bet the other 25c, that 'could climb a tree four feet. theJri^tjest. The money was puV-tfp in the third party's handj^ffid the tree, a small sapling^^wtfs picked out. Xo.l made the^ascent as far as he dared, "king hisjacknife from his pockcut off the top of the sapling, came down, claimed the money and pot it. This led to "an aitereatiou and some }'.. Ha in and it appears that he was wry full of bad whisky when lie left this].lace and on that account had taken the w rojng rig, leaving the one that he bed driven here earlier in tha day standing in fount of the Exchange hank. He was not very familiar with the rig he had-driven here—the horse .belonging to his brother and the buggy to the hired man—and consequently he drove home the wrong rig, his o w n ' h a v i n g remained standing hitched upon the street, until about one o'clock Wednesday morning when night-watchman M.cCarty p u t it in the bam. He came hack heie on Wednesday morning, paid the owner of the rig $5.00 for the d r i v e - a n d $10.00 nvts, promised faithfully never to swallow another drink of whisky and wtnt, back home a sadder and we hope a wiser man. If he only sticks to his pmmi>e never to -drink any more v.hi.-ky it will be the best thing t, cu+ud have happened him. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cpsi ?>F any proposed line of! idvertising^AffieficanT papers by addressing jeo. P. Rowell & Co.t Thla popsr I* kept on file tit th^ office of YER^SON DVERTISING ^GENTS £MI^!!t™ .2¾¾ PMEIPHM. C C T i m f r ? rorSr>r?ir*:rc .llrtn-TWrf! rnrr •^sii-^^RYER & sows mnm .,-«* -rv, ';'•> Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St.,; N e w York. <-.nd lOcts. for lOO-Pago P a m p h k t - i -r» <> \ J f\ i' :*' i'« i 4/ <» %,* C J l-. !NAC. i > 4 Ptlan.* ot.-'.Lners. I.OTV HcfCB. }''-- - 'J r , : ; j yc)V Week Between /^J' DETROIT AftiD MAC£tftfb And S v e r y Weak Ep&^Satvvoen DETROIT AW^CLEVELAND W r i t e for our "Piciur^sque Mackinac," Illustrated. contains F a l l Partioulare. MaUed Pre*. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C D. WHITCOM8,atN. PASS. A«T.. DETROIT. MICM. blood "flowed, but no one's throat was cut as badly as reported. Prom the Citizen., '85 bushels af wheat from six acres is the report of M. R.Bennett.ot Green Oak. The wheat is of t h e Travis va- Thoiisandgstffty so. Mr. T. W. AUiM<Tiii'ard,Kan.,writs: (T never hc>+t^te to recommend-your Elei'tnp^Tmters to my customers,'they ^ J j ^ e n t i r e satisfaction and are rapid dlers.11 Elf-ctfie Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver Complaints, purifv the blood and recrulate thi^ bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle at Wine-hell's Drug Store. Buck)en's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cetter, chapped handc , chilblaijis, corns, arid all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, „or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25<!ents per box. For sale at VVincheli's Drug Store. ~T ftlMttottK nKU)l%jYlb-^rft Iii£AKft'£S3 AflD * Life Experience. Remarkable and t.-acls pures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for saaled.paroiculara. Address Dr. WARD & C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . CELL ASTH AND CATARRH REMEDY Sold By All D n i ^ i s t H a v i n g 8tru2j»lf>d 20 years bgtw^on liff awl i death with ASTUMA oi ^ i m f f i l o , .trcnterl Ine m i n e n t physicians, a n d ^ t f o i v i n ; , ' no III-WMU.'i ' was compelled durintf^tfe last 5 years fif mv ill- j ne9s to sit on inv^fthflUr day and ni'.'ht irnnpiii j !,>•• j breath. My syflferincR we're beyond fN'^i-rijiti<>u . i In despaij>^*i experimented oti myself by com | pniindifllf r o o t s and herbs and inhaiiw_' the nicdi- ('j«<'hii!» obtained. 1 fortunately discov n-d thin •VONDKRKUL C r H E KORAS'WIMA A N D l ' A TAHUH, warranted to reliev the most-stubborn case of A K S T H M A I.N FIVE M I N U T K S , ' s o tij:it i the p a t i e n t can !i<> down to re^t anil sl-ep on:!- I fortahly. Please read the following e o m t e n ^ " ! [ extracts froln unsolicited teetinnmiulB, ;ill of recent d a t e ; i Oliver V. R. Holmes, San J o s e , Hal . w r i t e s : " I find the Remedy nil and even more t h a n rejn'.-.e:ited. I received instantaneous relief/' E . M. ('arson, A. M., Warren, Kan,, write was treated h y e m l n e n t ]iliysici;tns of this <<> trv and G e r m a n y : tried the climate of different states—nothing afforded relief like your preparat i o n . " T. E . Gaee», County Treasurer, Philadelphia, Miss., w r i t e s : "llav.j used th» RetneUy. V\i>tiui not ljve w i t h o u t I t . Every ono that uses it rec- ' c o n i m e n d s i t . " • L. B. P h e l p s , P . M., Griggs, Ohio, wri.es-: "Suffered with Asthma 40 years. Your medicine in 'i m i n u t e s does more for me tliau the iiumf e m i n e n t physician did for me in three ve;irs.>' H. ('. P l n m n t o n , Jitliet, 111., w r i t e s : '-Send Catarrh Remedy at once, (.'aiuvot get. along with <* n<i*i,> « i T TWT XT A T T I havo ever tried.'' i TofimooiiHs JJJCv. A . XXL. XLAJLtlu* Geo. W. Uradv, Nelson Co., Ky., w r i t e s ' ' l a m | 4'^H C H E ^ T i N f T S T . , U E A l i l N G , 1»A. i using t h e Remedy. Gained H p o u n d s in :i weeks, i Would n o t he without'it." " I Martin Fox. Little Falls, N . Y., w r i t e s ; " F i n d Remedy excellent. Could not live wit.uout i t . " We have many other hearty testimonials of cure o r relief, and In order that all suiTerer* from A s t h m a , Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred diseases m a y have an opportunity of tes' ing t h e value of t h e Remedy we will*emf to HTIV address T R I A L P A C K A G E F R E E y.V ( ' H A R i ) E . Addrees, J . Z I M M E R M A N & CO., P r o p r i e t o r s . Wholesale Druggists, Wooater, Wayne Co., O Foil l i w Box by mall MOO. \7 J-" • " ^ " S i S f n ' " . f t i l F^wlnpr > f ^ . A ,- i-V^. y ' " ' ? - ' , •••• ' - ' biiur,. O n l v C ' IIKIKC-;. -. (,:.1 :.ctot"c::tra .3ft^t'- ^-f.i.-nts, nixtllrs, *>'•> •' • ' 'i " " : :rt (.)' la pi.:c«<! w i t h c."-'"- <•»• <• '. .'(•iM'i'rfi.rl. W i n - a r t < M l i ><-nn. !,..• in.-, unit I n r . i l . l o . IKm'4 JI^.T 1 1 0 (.;• ; "i. i d i r mnrliinps no tipller. W e w i l l s,-:i.; : .,-m ativwl.i.>re on l i ( l » j r » * t r i a l iirf.'.rc^ n m i ; . Circulars a n d f u l l p a r t i , ul.irs fr..- l v actrlr • .<;ii|ij . - ^ - * ' ' • « * « * <'<>., l*Sk iiux 1087. 1 - n r * A bi T Baking Purposes Best mtheWorlcJ For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. L ' •}*''"••• ,'..,,",^ '•'•" ''"'•*V-~',.I'..'*..L.: "lill2i^*^Jf '- •.>• i , in', ]..»;> T ' W f . ' C k l y W - . v - " \WT d f l V . - H - . l ' - l • 'M-,'. 1-)^, ' , ' • -:. L";.-! "rfb-,tf d i v -.«c,'ii>. ir.- "••;•'.'•':~. •- 'i-ci'ii'•:>!;,•:,c.j. Kv.-rjn'.'in- •'. .lo* i :*•• -\. -J ' t !' .|'V-!ii!:d r.'HT.i\'iui'-'. 7 b : . l -c.-.t i -ill . • •' ' - ' • •;. i n i-it vn',ur)M ont v. i. t i p e i l J A '>••_ ••••'•\y.i'\~,.\ ci !'•, ;>i '• N i j : ;;: AMi^TilCAN i s i'ic'u il.,.; ;i:~ clrruiii ,.)11 ne.-rly e<;naW t h a t of all o.,..-r I : T - . T < '.I i .s c..-:.- ^.j-r.l.iii":;. Price, f .3 20 a ^ • J'.r. J)..,< .. ;v,i f-it.'Jc.hs. " ' M.(.L\N ,<l -,..., i \ a uMbv-ftl' newn<|oaiors. >'-.), '&. IHroudwoy, K. Y . ^ •J % 4 F^VTO^ ^"I'VL'-',*ir"H?* Muun A(.'r>. hn?« M t v i t v ^ f V ^ ' . 5 fc'fA ;- „ ^ ^ r . l s o had T h i r t y - ~ llTV* " nar'ot years' FITS CURED 1 ractice " before h« Pntent O'SK-C. n"d have prepared noro thnn O n e H u n r f r e d T h o u - ' t n t i c t applif'"'.I'in-i l ' r patent* in lu» Ihiuc'd Ejtr.tet; uml fnroiirndnntrlen. (.'iivnat.i, Tr.tdn-itlnrks. Copy-riirhts, .is.iicnnicnts, nnd «U other papers for MPcurhijr to inventors their rijfhts in t h » United Sutes, (Ja'nnda. Eupland, Krince, (lonnfiTiy icu\ other fcrrism conntricm, prepared ut:short notion niul on rosMmnbletenni. Informatjon AH to olitninini; patwits oh»erfullysriven without charge Hand-books of 'information sent fve«. Patents obtained through Munn ,'. f'o. are noticed in the beienUfio Amerio.ii) iree. Tlio advMtitaire of such notlot jg well under tci-sil bv all persona who wiah to dig* j s o a e o f t h e i r i v n c i r s . . Aridrr-s • " ; fr. CO., Offlr« ScnUROnO A>u.u.;:.iN. L^ 1 i ro.vlway, *\ow York. ^ " ^ " ^ . ^ A n Z F B I, what mmmSe nd for cur KKTV T CATALOODEmailed f Hamoten. D«trort,Mlofw / -VI' . : j y - . ; M r « | | ^ . ***** i MMa<*^MMatMt ritawoMlu^JWJk**^;;*:. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 19, 1886 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1886 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 1886-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/13672a7d1ea3f054fec8c1c6c96c2d12.pdf d4b7919ca64df6a587e016ae41c4cb3a 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. VOL IV, I.I n i • " • • * « • ' ; . • ' * ' » > ' >•• '' ' ' " *• i' > ' ' 'J '" i i, v PINGENW, MKmiGANr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1886. NO. 40 0.) "tZi'j > • ; - • ' V 5V V * J ' * ! * ' • ' • : • ! -v* ;JT. 2 to oo * ; . * *.- 1+-.: FOR EVERYBODY. New Fall & Winter Goods ARRIVING DAILY! We have the exclusive sale of Rindge, Bertsch & Co's "•- CELEBRATED IL GRAIN SHOES! Which we ah offering at a Very low-figure, viz: $2.26 a pmrfor Women's and $2 a pairforM ' Aad Every Fate Warranted te rfve Satisfaction or Jitney ReftmdeeV^-^ Do not be deceived by cheaj^kaitations. Buy only the genuine, with "Rlu^gefBertsch & Co." stamped on the bo^ttrffof every shoe. We also have the sale of the •Whitney Hand-Made Boots! These goods are too well known to need any puffing by us. It is sufficient to say that we warrant every pair to give Satisfaction. We carry a full line of these goods, and can always give you any size or style you want. OUR GROCERY /s Complete and Business booming. We are offeiing a Tea that we guarantee to watch any 50c. Tea in town for 35cs per pound, or three pounds for $1.- Be sure and give it a trial. Yours respectfully, W. RICHARDS & CO. > d o 03 TS & SHOES. 4_i^ * - fc\' .'It- • > : ••\ \ . - • rfli ' 4. «<. ;»'.*• PATENTED FEB. 23,1886. SOMETHING NEW DESIRABLE LADIES' COMBINATION! Waist, Corset & Shoulder Brace. These garments are specially constructed with two wide finely tempered clock springs, and four narrow springs the full length of the back, with diagonally stitched pockets filled with double whalebone, thus giving a complete support to the shoulders and spine. They will prevent and cure backache, round shoulders, etc., relieving the muscles of the back, bracing the shoulders, and imparting a graceful form to the weaaer without any discomfort; also leaves the chest free to expand, thus giving free action to the lungs, with health and comfort to the body. They take the place of ordinary corsets ia every respect, and can be worn with ease and comfort by any lady, BO 'matter how delicate, and are highly recommended by the most eminent physicians throughout the country. A trial will prove all we claim, CKt« SEE > FULL HIE OF THESE GOODS AT LAKIN & SYKES' WEST Mm P a x GOODS STOBE! 4 i ^n THE VICINITY. . POWUERVILLE PARAGRAPHS. FromtbaHtvlew. Dan Fisher was robbed of $45. at the Lansing fair last week. Mr John Boyd bad tyis pocket picked of $32.00 at t U fair at Plymonth last week. The residence of Mr. Albert Hoag, of Conway, caught fire from a defective stove pipe on Thursday last and was burned to the ground with all its contents exceptjngrl* sewing machine. Mr, EretT^E. Sherwood and Miss Enama L. Cbatfield were married at the resident; of the bride's parents, Mr. J. A. Caufield on Thursday evening at eight o'clock; the Bev, N. N.Clark officiating. A prohibition; club was organized at the Good Ternplers hall on Tuesday evening with lf8 members. It is officered as follows;Pres., A. Dodge; vice presidents, C. E. Hopkms and Prof. Foster; secretary, A. H. H ughes; treasurer, J. H, Orth. While H. 0. Benjamin wasthreshing clover seed for G. W. Grill on Thursday a spark from the engine caught in the hay in the barn near by and two log barns' were burned up. The barns contained about 17 tons of hay but no grain. A small calf was also burned. The hotel at Hartland, owned by Parshall. and* occupied by Frank Dailey. caught fire horn the cook stove and was burned to the ground on Friday afternoon last, the loss to Mr. Parshall being about $1,250 and no insurance. He will not rebuild and thus Hartford will be for a time at least without a hotel.' orally mi'ch Was the fish, suprised, as doubtless BRIGHTON SAYINGSProm the Argos. Mr. Homer Bradley sold 38 bushels of ears ot corn at the mill yesterday morning. When shelled this amount made 23 bushels and 31 pounds. Married, at the residence of the groom, on Sunday, Oct. 3, Mr. George Green, of Green Oak, to Miss Ida M. Jones, of Genoa, 11«v. Jesse Lee officiating. • Sunday night at 11 o'clock, Victor 'W. Gay, foTraany years a resident of this village and township, passed from earth after an illness of only two weeks, the forepart of which he was a great sufferer, Mr. Gay was respected by all who knew him and will be missed. His age was about 68 years. Died at his pleasant home 4 miles east of this village, on Saturday, Oct. 2nd. Mr. Loyal M. Hooker, aged 76 years.. Mr. Hooker was one of the early settlers of this county. He has been an active member of the Kensington Baptist church for over 40 years. from which he was buried yesterday afternoon. The diseased leaves a wife and four children to be reminded by his absence of a loving hasbandand fa'hei. Prom the Citizen. Mrs. C. E. Hansell a former Brighton girl, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coe. Another long word has been discovered this time by a Boston Physician, who found it in a medical journal, the word being the chemical term for cottatae, and it contains fifty-two l e t t e r Bare it is: Methy- I benzoraothoxyethyhetrahydropy ridiueearboxylate. And now comes H. A, Twitch ell, of Hamburg, with the following fish story as to the truth of which he is willing to make his oath; it runs thuslyr He and Fred Allison were nSfchig on Pleasant Lake when, suddenly aui without just cause or provocation a pickerel weighing in tho neighborhood of two pounds jumped into the boat. The occupam* vera very aat- HOWELL COMMENTS. From* the Republican. Lewis Austin was tried by jury before Esquire Riddle on Tuesday for assulting Frank Hack. He got ninety days at Ionk. The cases of Fowler and Oasterton have been adjourned until Oct 25th, as was also the Lena Fairbanks case. Six mi; es south of Howell on T. A. A.& N. M. is the embryo city of Cbilson, plotted last week by Orin Case, who will start a store there soon. The new town is three miles west of Brighton, already has a depot, an elevator, a mill, and a couple ol new houses under way. Our respected pioneer citizen, Mr. J. H,Wilcox, departed last Thursday afternoon for New York state, to make a few week's visit among relatives and old time friends, Before departing be made a present of a gold watch and chain to each of his two sons, Calvin and Wm. H. Willcox, and to his son-inlaw, A. F. Peavy. Died, at her home just north ot Howell, Sunday morning, Oct 3rd, Eliza A. wile of Wesley W. «'rittenden, of contraction of the liveiyafter an illness of several years; aged 40. For fifteen years the diseased had been a resident of Howell and she was known onlv to be respected. The funeral was conducted by her pastor,- Rev. J. S. Joslin, from the residence on Tuesday afternoon, being largely attended by sorrowing friends and relatives. Her living brothers and sisters from Cass and Vanburen coaitie.; this state, and from Maryland were in attendance at the last sad rites. Mrs. Louise Bode has five hundred raspberry bushes that have been in full blossom the second time this year and are now laden with well formed and nearly ripe berries. Her strawberry patch is also endeavoring to pro liuce its second crop, the vines being heavily laden with blossoms and berries. „ A small raspberry sprig about a foot in length, left at this office, contains >i\tv berries rind b'o-xoms. Mr* Bode thinks a state that will try as hard as Michigan does to produce" two in a season is a pretty good country to live in, even if we do suffer sudden changes in the weather. Rev. G. F. Waters has tendered his resignation as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Howell to the board of trustees, and action will be taken on the:ame to-morrow evening by a session ot the church members. Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky came the news to this community last week, that Mr. Walters intended to take such a step. His legion of •warm friends and admirers, in and out of the church, were astounded as well as grieved, and hoped that the rumor would prove but a rumor. However, it is a fact that his resignation has been tendered, and it is also known that he has had a call from the Presbyterian church at Hancock, upper peninsula, at an increased salary. It will be a great misfortune to Howell and the church over which he presided to Ion Rev. Waters, whose place as asermonizer and active citizen, it will be difficult to fill. It is hoped that Mr. Waters can be induced to withdraw bis resignation. If ro» the Democrti A young man absent on a trip to Paris, writes that he has been all through the capitol of France and considerable of his own. Hagh McCabe, Sr., a former residen>- of jSreen Oak, has received $2, 208 back pay from Uncle Sam for the death of a son in the rebellion. L. H. Beebe & Son, undertakers at F/6wlerville> when returning from a funeral had a runaway team colide with their hearse, and considerably tegrtitv On Thursday last, Joseph Wall lost. a note of 1400. drawn J n his fa~ vor and subject to his order. Tha finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at T.J, McjEeevsrV 80UTK LYON 0 0 T 8 . From the Picket. A change of time went into effect on the D. L. & N., road Sunday, Morning trains go west npw at 8:17; 11:22; east, 10:31; 8:37. Aiternoon, east 2:25.? west, 6:20. On Friday of last week a couple of coopers working in this place were arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. They had budge enough in them to think they could run the Union depot the night before. They plead guilty and were fined | 5 . each and costs. Died—Oct. 2nd 1886, Mr. Hooker* an aged farmer living on the gravel road 1£ miles west of Kensington. He was born in Vermont in 1810 and became a resident of Michigan in 1844; He was a very industrious and success" ful farmer. He has been for many years deacon of the Badtist church, exhorting a decided religious influence; in the community where he resided. He was father of Wm. Hooker, of this place. / A movement is on foot to hold & two days' fair at this place, probably the last Friday and Saturday of this month. The scheme is to form a \ stock company with/enough capital to cover the premiums, lease theTmki nave our farmer/ bring in their farm products and fine stock, have our merchants make an exhibit of their various branches of trade, and our citizens turn out and make the thing a success. Other towns where they have n6 grounds do the same thing and make a success of it. I t will call a large crowd to our town and this is what we want, we should aim to continually keep the people surrounding us interested in our growing and thriving village. We have seen and talked with a number of our merchants and all seem to take well to the scheme. It has been dehold- a—meeting Monday evening at the rink, at which time) the matter can be discussed. STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the San. Wirt Newkirk, of Williamsburg, Ken., and J. L. Newkirk, of Pinckney Dispatch, dropped the cares of newspaper work to take in the fair. A large number of peole from Gregory and Pinckney were left Thursday, because the train was ahead of time, • the first time within the memory of man. There are three firms buying apples in stock bridge this tall, Isbell & Co., D. Henning and R. Kempt aJl well known apple firms. Last Wednesday a couple of Williamston idiots, filled themsevss up for a drouth and came to the fair. A ways north of Thomson's corners, they engaged m running horses, and as a double carriage containing two boys. three girls and a whiskey bottle was. overturned and its occupants thrown to the ground, injuring all except the bottle, very severely. Becoming. disengaged from the carriage, the team dashes down the road to the village at. break-neck speed, FredWalta had just turned bis horse and buggy up at DePuy's corners, when the .team crashed upon him, breaking his buggy all to pieces, throwing himself and two children out, and causing his team to escape. Mr. Walts was picked up very badly hurt Dr. Parks was called and it was found that bis .jdraU had been fractured, two pieces of the slfrll were removed, and at latest repggfjtJoV recovery quite probable, the iwwoentgoArbet*** jefj -v~*- 'i#'- A .A * * S c /~- \ • \ i 3. i * • # » • • <; k > ' ^., ! '.J».v * <*V Pinckney Dispatch. J . L . NEWKIRK, Publisher. P I N C K N E Y , MICH. HUNDREDS of people are dying daily in Corea of cholera. MANY Cuban tobacco factories are shutting down because of a strike. A CONSTANT rainfall from a cloudless sky is reported from Dawson, (ia. Sin Cu&KLEs DILKR prediets that the Tories will remain in power four or five years. _ _ _ _ _ _ — — — T H K Illinois Board of Equalization 1ms increased the assessment of railroads nearly $2,000,000. A KOKMIDABLE movement in favor of Russia is said to be spreading throughout the Bulgarian army. T H E forfeited Atlantic k Pacific land grant in New Mexico will be thrown open to settlers in a few days. A CABLEGRAM from Rome announces the demise"of Trihco 3Tare Antonio Botghese, the head ofthat house. T H E reports of suffering in the drouthstricken districts of Texas, a Galveston dispatch affirms, have been exaggerated. T H E Canadian government has agents at work in New England urging the return of French-Canadians, or their emigration to Manitoba. ' CAPT. CASSIUSC. MARKLKof Pittsburg, a well-known paper manufacturer, has been placed in custody, his friends alleging that he is insane. Ax earthquake has entirely destroyed all the villages on the island of Niapu, one of the group of Friendly Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean. a national aud a bar- T I I E Illinois Grand Lodge of Masons, in annual session in Chicago last week reelected Mr. Alexander T. parrah, of Bloomington, Grand Master of the ensuing year. , T H E centennial anniversary of the settlement of Frankfort, Kentucky, was celebrated the 6th"., inst.iby salute,-a grand procession, becue. - AT Torquay a magistrate sentenced three officers of the Salvation Army to one month's imprisonment at hard labor lor conducting a band in a procession through the streets. T H E premier of New South Wales announces a deficit of $10,000,000 in the revenues of the province, on account of the greatest commercial depression known for twenty-two years. I F the general strike affecting the leather trade i3 carried into effect it will put 30,- 000 men out of employment. This lays a large responsibility upon the leaders who order the strike. QUEEN CHRISTINA of Spain ha* commuted the sentences of the condemned insurgents and has'.also signed the decree freeing the Cuban slaves from the remainder of their terms in servitude. DISPATCHES from Pittsburg indicate that should shipments continue slack much longer many Western cities dependent upon that market for their supply will be in danger of a coal famine. SENATOR LAFAYETTE and Gen. Grevy will represent the French Senate at the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty in New York. The latter is President Grevy's brother. THE JWEEK. WEST AND SOUTH. An incendiary tire in Silver Bow canyon, Montana, destroyed twenty-four thousand cords of wood, valued At $lOO.OOd. The grand jury at Columbus, Ohio, found a bill for bribery against B. H. Marriott, formerly deputy warden of the penitentiary, and one for embezzlement against Samuel Perry, formerly superintendent of the state shops. H. L. Leavitt, formerly manager of a theater at Sioux City, la- surrendered himself to the police at Chicago as a person possessed of information respecting the murder of Rev. George C. Haddock, and willing to tell all he knows. The explosion of a boiler Thursday morning wrecked the hammer shop of the Bolton Steel Works, at Canton, Ohio, and slightly injuredtwo men. The loss is $10.- (XX), covered by insurance. Prince Louis Bonaparte, who arrived at San Franoisco Thursday, will tarry a few days in that city and then proceed eastward by rail. Dugold Hill was Thursday arrested on n ranch near San Antonio for the murder of the city marshal at Parsons, Kansas, two years ago. He claims to have acted in selfdefense. " " * Snow fell Saturday in Northern Michigan to the depth of three inches. The failure is reported of Shreve <t Wolf of San Francisco, dealers in guns and sporting material, with liabilities of $60,000. John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish National League of America, has issued an address urging every branch to start an anti-eviction fund and send the contributions to Treasurer O'Reilly, at Detroit. The steamer Almeda ran from Sydney to San Francisco in twenty-three days, six hours and thirty minutes—the best recorded time. The Exposition at Minneapolis, which closed Saturdav, received sufficient money to pay expenses and a dividend. . Jennie Shaw, aged 23. wife of Stephen Shaw, a farmer living a mile north of White Cloud, Minn., was instantly killed Saturday afternoon. Her husband was felling a tree, a limb of which struck her. crushing her life out. Frank Sherwood was fatally stabbed in Chicago, Monday morning, while attempting to rob another man. The Northern Pacific miners at Sims, D. T., are on a strike. A dozen persons at Ashrlat, Ark., drank from a well that had been poisoned and were made sick. Ancient ruins have been discovered at Kankana, Wis., and they nre attracting the attention of students of antiquity. Israel Dickinson, formerly city engineer, was buried Saturday at Lafayette. Indiana. The public schools at Windsor. 111., have been closed owing to the alarming spread of scarlet fever. Mrs. Tyler, wife of Dr. Tyler, of Mt. Pleasant. Mich., took a dose of arsenic Friday night, resulting in her death. A severe frost was experienced in the Janesville (Wis.) section Friday night. Ice an eighth of an inch thick was formed. Lewis Elliot, a brakeman, was Saturday night thrown from a train between Muncie and Frankfort and received fatal injuries. Aaron Hicks, section foreman on the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railway - Virginia State Agricultural society at Richmond the 21st inst. Mrs. Cleveland will probably accompany him. It has been discovered that the Georgetown & Alexandria canal company owes the government about $,1000,000 No contraction of the currency is anticipated, as the effect of the calling of the three por cent, bonds. >A great number of Royal Arch Masons are in Washington in attendance on the Grand Chapter, which met on Tuesday the -'8th. E. E. Trowbridge, missing from a Niag. ara Falls hotel, is believed to have committed suicide/from the tenor of two letters found is his room. The Canadian government is determined to prosecute the parties who circulated the bogus treaty report. H. K. Simonds resigned the presidency of a national bank of Greenfield, Massachusetts, because of the discovery that he had freely discounted his own paper without advising the directors. The collector of customs at St. John, New Brunswick, would not permit the bark Orient to lly the Irish flag in the harbor. Her officers yielded when they found themselves liable to a fine of £.'>00. Admiral Porter, who recently sustained severe injuries by a carriage accident in Massachusetts, lies very ill at Newport. The governor of Pennsylvania, with a view of breaking up the hard-coal combination, has called the attention of the attorney general to the fact that the state Lou Adams, first mate, was badly injured, and Miss Lena Buehrmann, of Cape Girardeau, also. The boat took fire after the explosion and burned to the water's edge. The towboat Eagle was in sight at the time and rescued all that were brought to Cape Girardeau, and the captain thinks others were rescued by the people on shore. Capt. Thompson was among the saved. STILL LATEU. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 8. -No cause can be assigned as yet for the explosion Tuesday evening of the boiler of the river steamer La Mascotte, which caused such a great loss of life. The boat is said to have been steaming aloiig under 150 pounds cf steam, her usual amount to carry, when an explosion suddenly occurred, blowing the tire in every direction. The utmost confusion prevailed. The pilot, taking advantage of her heading, turned her toward the shore, but the flames caused him to abandon his post before the stage-plank could be lowered. After leaving his post the current turned the boat's bow out into the river again and her stern swung close to the bank, which afforded a means of escape for several who were at that end of the boat, the pilot and one cabin boy getting ashore without any injuries or even a wet foot. The stageplank was lowered and many were placed upon it, mostly women and children, who would have been saved had not the smokestack fallen squarely across it, and «11 who were not killed by it were drowned. Capt. Thompson, after doing all in his power to save the passengers and crew, jumped overboard and swam ashore, the The total gold coin and bullion in the Treasury September 80 was $242,009,018 as compared with $236,430,685 on the 31st of the previous month. The net gold in the Treasury, after deducting gold certificates in the Treasury, cash, and in circulation, September 30, was $157,917,211, as compared with $157,782,288 on the Itlst of the previous month. The United States Treasurer has issued the following notice in regard to the isjsue of $1 silver certificates: Owing to the great demand for other denominations of notes, the Treasurer of the United States is unable to supply $1 notes except in small amounts. In order to satisfy, as far as possible, the public demand, it has been decided to furnish from this office those notes in sums of $1,- 000 to each bank making application and at the same time depositing that sum with the Assistant Treasurer at New York. Upon receipt of the certificate of deposit a like sum will be forwarded at the expeaM of thp bank making application. The total coinage executed at the mints of the United States during September was $5,070,055.50, of which $2,810,100 was in standard silver dollars. constitution prohibits carrying companies boat having by this time drifted fully two from engaging in mining or manufactur ing articles for transportation over their roads. Dissatisfaction prevails among the Pennsylvania coal-miners, aud an extensive strike is probable. Attorney-General Garland has returned to Washington from Arkansas, where ho has been spending his vacation. A number of cases of pleuro-pneumonia are reported among the cattle on the farm of William Chase, near Verona, N. J. "hundred yards"out ftrto the jrivei,. Washington Xewi*. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—President Cleveland has appointed Joseph A. Wager to be pension agent at Knoxville, Tenn., vice Robert L. Taylor, resigned; Frank P. Arbuckle, to be register of the land office,.4t Lamar, Col., and Frank Shrock, receiver of public moneys at Lamar, Col. He llso appointed F. M. Dougherty, of Texas, D. W. Bushy head, of Indian Territory, and Malcolm McEachin, of Arkansas, to be The S o u t h e r n Exposition. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 11. The Great Southern Exposition closers on the L'3d inst. The six weeks that have elapsed since its opening have been very successful, espcially the past two Weeks since Cappa's arrival. The past week was the week of excursions, and thousands of people from all directions thronged the g»&at building. It is expected that many excursion* will also arrive this week and next, as the railroads offer very low fares, and the people generally are at leisure. The interest in the Exposition increases every day, and those who fail to see it will miss- an intertaining and instructive di*f4iiyjDf art and nature. To lie Hanged. CUU'AHO. Oct. S. -On Friday the 1st inst. the counsel for the Anarchists, convicted not long since in this city, began their argument before Judge Gary on a motion for a new trial, and on Wednesday evening the arguments had all been completed for the prisoners and the State, andyesterday the Judge after a long and careful review of the. case, in an address that was listened to with marked attention by a crowded house, overruled the motion for a new trial. Capt. Black, the leading counsel for the prisoners, asked an extension of time of passing sentence, but this was denied, and an adjournment was taken till 2 o'clock, r. M. Bulgaria—Austrian Opinion. VIENNA, Oct. 8.—The Fremdenblatt says: "The Bulgarian regency has skillfully maintained order to Bulgaria. In trying to consider the wishes of the powers, while acting in accord with the law, the regents may bear the attendant responsibility without disquietude. General Kaulbars' conduct at the Voultachaeff meeting in Sofia and his projected journey through Bulgaria and Roumelia are not calculated to promote conciliation. Diplomatic representatives are always accredited to the government, and not to the masses. Every government must regard open dealings of foreign envoys with a mob as violations of its authority. Regret will be felt at St. Petersburg, as elsewhere, at a course of conduct which must weaken Russia's just and moral influence in Bulgaria. If Russia desires to succeed, her agents must become better acquainted with the Berlin treaty. General Kaulbars appears to care little for the fundamental principles underlying the treaty.' B l o w n to Atoms. "DEADWOOD, D. T,, Oct.,8.--A box counear Cowden, 111., was killed by being run I . w h e n the afternoon session opened at 2 ^™,. uv a V,O.T„I.„D, « o * „ ^ a „ b | o clock the demand for seats in the court that has been misleading has been pubtaining thirty pounds of giant powder ox ploded in the-300 level of the Caledonia Mine Tuesday. Four men were killed outright. Their names are: Philip Wyman, Thomas Cheshire, John Pascar, and Harry Roserler. Fred Belin was badly cut, and is not expected to live. The bodies of the killed were blown in pieces, aud the remains taken out in barrels. The five men had gone to sleep on a box used for powder, when a spark from one of the men's pipe fell among the scraps. Kxtendinff t h e Q u a r a n t i n e . ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7. A special from Santa Fe, N. M., says; Gov. Ross, of New Mexico, has issued a proclamation to the cattle inspectors of the territory authorizing them to prohibit the importation of cattle from the districts in the north and east of the United States where contagious diseases exist. D r o u g h t s I n Texas. GALVESTON, Tex.j Oct. 8,—A great deal ANOTHER strike of miners is reported at Charleroi, in Belgium, where the fearful labor riots took place a few months ago. An unsuccessful attempt was made by the strikers to kill the mine manager. TREASURER HEILLY ot the Irish National League 6f America says he can show that every cent he has received has been turned over to duly accredited agents of the National League in Ireland. I N pulling down the undertaking shop of the late Godare Casanave, in New Orleans, workmen discovered a mislaid coffin containing the corpse of u Cuban planter who died in Italy thirtyyears ago. T H E eighteenth annual meeting of the American Woman-Suffrage Association will be held in the hall of the House of Representatives atTopeka, Kis./Tuesday Wedmsday and Thursday, Oct. 2fi; 27 and 28. J. JUVENRT, of New Orleans, sent a bale of ramie to the cotton exchange and a bale of jute to the produce exchange, with letters stating that they were the first bales of these products ever grown in the faired States. THE Women's Christian Temperance Union of Cambridge, Crawford County, Pa., persuaded the storekeepers of the village to promise to stop keeping cigarette* after the exhaustion of the present aijpply, and then bought up the supply and cremated it. r over by a hand-car Saturday. At Anna, 111., Saturday, Will/am Wilson, the wife murderer, was sentenced by Judge Harker to be hung at Jone/sboro Jail on the 12th day of November./ Wm. Hayes, a brakem&n on the new Muskegon, Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, fell from a train Saturday, receiving injuries resulting in death. Andrew Lucas, born in slavery in Tennessee,^ where he was/ a servant of General Jackson, died Thursday at Brantford, Ontario, at the-supposed age of 128 years. Seven dwelling's and four barns at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, were destroyed by fire Thursday morning. A custom inspector at El Paso, who attempted the capture of & party of Mexican smugglers, fording the Rio Grande at midday,/received one bullet in his hat and another7 in the breast of his coat. . Joseph Q. Wager has been appointed pension agent at Knoxville, Tennessee, viae Robert L. Taylor, one of the nominees for governor of the state. EAST. There have been no shocks of earthquake in Charleston for four days, and refugees aTe returning in increasing numbers. Wednesday night Frank Berenger, a druggist of Gloversville, N. Y., occupied a room with the wife of Lewis Ginter. The woman was found dead in bed Thursday mornings and Berenger was discovered on the road three mile* from the place in an unponscions condition and died soon after. It is believed both expired from the effects of poison, b^t the affair remains a mystery. ' - , . At Castile, N. Y., Wednesday night, Robert Van Brunt, a member of the Salvation Army, fatally shot Eva Roy, daughter of his host, becauae she refused to retire to her room at his command. Van Brunt is an epileptic, excitable and quick-tempered. Col. Lamont says Secretary Manning is expected the latter part of next week/but that it la possible he may1 not come nntil the first of the week following. The president will visit the fair of the was far in excess of the supply. Many sought admittance who were unable to obtain it. Among the persons in the audience were Chief of Police Ebcrsold and several aldermen. An extra force of police was also present. As soon as order and quiet were restored, August Spies rose from his chair and began his address on his own behalf and on behalf of his associates. Spies had a small table in front of him, on which lay the manuscript of his carefully prepared speech. He began by saying that he spoke as the representative ef one class to another. His delivery was marked by a strong German accent. He disclaimed responsibility for the bombthrowing. He said the witness Legner, who was with him on the night of the explosion and whose testimony would have vindicated him, but he was paid $500 and spirited away to Buffalo by the state's attorney and the detectives. Spies address was a long one. He was followed by Fischer, Neebe and Lingg, all delivering impassioned speeches. To-day it is expected that sentence will be passed. B l o w n Up, ST. LOUIS, Oot. 7,—The steamer LaMascorte was blown up near Grand Tower, on the Mississippi river, Tuesday afternoon and a number of lives lost, but particulars have not been received. The boat was built this season at a cost of $30,000. The boat left here Tuesday afternoon with a large cargo of general freight and a full list of passengers. THK VICTIMS. CAPE GIABDEATJ, Mo., Oct. 7.—The towboat Eagle arrived here Tuesday evening with thirty-five of the surviving passengers and crew of the .>fascotte and four of the dead. The following are known to have been lost: Judge William Hageu and wife of Cape Giradeau county. Miss Krieger. Mrs. William H. Wheeler and two children. Fritz Lind, colored. Charles Ansel, colored. , Two chambermaids and a lady passenger whose name could not be learned, were also lost. - The list of passengers was lost, ana it may be several days before a complete list of the victims can be made out. lished regarding the extent of the damage and suffering caused by the drought in northwestern Texas. Morifz Lasker, a prQminent and well known business man of Galveston, returned yesterday from a trip through the drought ridden district. He reports that, while there were occasional instances of destitution, there were no cases in which the necessaries of life could not have been procured had the per' sons suffering made proper application. Mr. Lasker states that the responsible citizens of the afHicted sections had offered to indorse the notes of persons claiming to be in destitute circumstances, payable on easy terms, but that the great majority preferred to solicit alms instead of making themselvas responsible for such advances. Instances were not infrequent, said Mr. Lasker, where persons owning thousands of cattle had applied to the local relief committees in the guise of mendicants. F E D E R A L F I X VXCKW. T h e Public Debt Reduced Xearly »11,- 000,000 D u r i n g September/5Ete. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The debt statement, issued the 1st inst., shows the reduction of the public debt during the month of September to be $10,627,013.17, and the total cash in the Treasury $465,- 375,713.93. The following is the summary of the statement: Principal $1,730,232,051.78 Interest 12,137,872,22 • Total $1,742,369,932.00 Less cash items available for reduction of the debt... $ 206,924,043.fi;5 Less reserve held for redemption of United States notes 100,000,000.00 % Total $ 806,924,048.63 Total debt, less available cash items $1,435,445,888.87 Net cash in the Treasury. 67,896,321.01 Debt, less cash in -the Treasury Oct. 1,1886. .$1,867,549,567.36 Debt, lees cash in the ^Treasury Sept. 1, 1886. 1,878,176,580.63 Decrease of debt during the month $ 10,627,018.17 appraisers of the right of way of the Gulf; Colorado and Santa Fe Railway company through Indian Territory. A Legacy of 82,000.000. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 5.—Some thirty years ago there died at Batavia, Java, one Charles Link, who left his fortune of $2,- 000,000 to his cousin, his only relative, and wife of Charles Lamprecht, a poor shoemaker, whose whereabouts could not be discovered. However, Link had deserted from the Prussian army, and enlisted in the Dutch army, and was transported to Java. There he became the head, eventually, of a tribe of natives and began trading. He was successful and finally bought several vessels with which he carried on an extensive trade. Lamprecht in the meantime had come to America and lived here ever since. A short time ago he was notifiep that the legacy left to his wife was still awaiting the heirs. He has now instituted proceedings to get possession of the large fortune. Socialists M u s t s o to P r i s o n . • BRUSSELS, Oct. 5.^=Despite expectation and general surprise, the appeal of the socialist jworkraen Fallour ana! Schmidt, against the sentence pronounced upon them Inst March for sharing in the pillage of the Bandoux Glass works, was dismissed to-day by the Supseme Court, contrary to the recommendation of the Public Prosecutor. The King will, however, probably mitigate the twenty years' sentence pronounced against those two popular workmen. The Court at the same time quashed the sentences passed on Wae-gner and Rutters for implication in the dinturl)- ances at Leige. I O B E K , \ R u s s i a Outwitted. LONDON, Oct. 5..-England has resolved to invite the powers to guarantee theauton omy of Bulgaria; also, to support the selection of Prince Alexander's successor by the sobranje. Downing street now claims a diplomatic victory over Russia, the conditions attached to the apparent surrender of Bulgaria, to Gen.- KAulbAra!_/de-. _ marids being the key to the whole situation. The Russian par\y at Sofia admit that Kaulbars' agents have done their work clumsily^ and that the issue of the Russian circular was maladroit from beginning to end. The acceptance of Russia's demands yt'lth. the proviso that Russia abandons the most important of the whole, mark* the beginning of a more serious stage in the diplomatic struggles between England and Russia. The English Tory organs are sounding public opinion on the subject of Anglo-Au8tro-Germanalliance,|as mentioned in tho special cables on the 30th ult. Furniture can be brightened and cleaned from soiled spots by rubbing, with a cloth dipped in sweet oil. .-^\^P - ' ~ \ - - • ' " • % . / - , T H E M A R K E T H . ,^f NEW YORK. BEEVES $4.10 @ 5.6.> HOGS 4.70 @ 5.10 . WHEAT—No 1. White . . 86 @ 87 V., i *No. 2 Red 83½ @ 83¾ COB*—No. 2 45½ @ 45¾ OATS—White 85 6$ 4© POBK—New mess 9.25 g$ 9.75 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice to Prime 4.80 @ 5.15 . Good Shipping... 4.25 @ 4.60 Common 8.25 @ 3.65 Hoos—Shipping Grades 4.00 @ 4.20 FLOUB—Extra S p r i n g . . . . . . 4.25 @ 4.BO WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 71 @ 71¾ COBN—No. 2 35 @ 85\i OATS—No. 2 25¾ @ 2 5 § BUTTEB—Choice Creamery. 25 @ 26 Fine Dairy 18 @ 19W CHEESE—Full Cream Ched'r. 9 fg V l ^ Full Cream, new.. 10. @12!i Eoos—Fresh 14 @ 1ft POTATOES-New, per bar'l... 1.25 @ 1.35 POBK—mess 8.60 @ 8.fi2»,< ST. LOUIS. WHEAT—No. 2 Red 78¾ @ 74 U \ COBN—mixed : . . . 88¾ & 34 OATS—mixed 2fi @ 26W POBK—new mess 9.00 @ 9.25 CINCINNATI. WHBAT—No. 2 Red 76 © 76½ C O B M - N Q . 2 . V . . . . . . 38½ 0¾¾¾ OAti—No.2 27 $ 2 7 £ P O M - m e s s . . . . .^ ^9.00 $ 9.25 Hoot. 4.15 5 U » 1 ¾ ^ ^ • • * * * > ts U N D E R T H E S N O W , AH a Ibe bleak Decemttet weather, When tho north winds blow, Five little clove va luy warm togethe Under the enow. "Wait," said they, "till the the iOblr.x flog; Wait till the bloBBoms liud and spring; Wait, till the rain and ann L-eame gay Our winter blanket.shall fold away— Then we will try to grow." All iu,the fragraotMay-time weather, When aoath wlnde blow, Five little clovers crept close together ^-0 Under the snow. Poor, pink babies! They might have known 'Twa* only the pear-tree blossoms blown By the frolic breeze; but they cried, "0, dear! Snrleythe epriu U late this year! still, we will try to grow-" All in the sultry August weather, When the winds blow. Five little clovera were sad together . Under the snow. ,Twas only the daisies waving white Above their heads in the glowing light; Bat they cried, "Will we never understand? It always snows in this fairy land- Vet we will try to grow." A C O N J U G A L C O M P L I C A - T I O N . Xhe Rev. John floneydrop, vicar of Stanley Parva, was an excellent pason iu every respect, and a model of c<i!'j'.t;:al lidelity and devotion: but on that account, possibiv, Mrs. Honey drop was most inordinately jealous of &h*r handsome and popular spouse. For Mrs. H. was one of those uncomfortable women who, being themselves profoundly religious and altogether without spot or stain, made up for her \ \*f perfection by holding the meanest possible opinion of the rest of mankind in general and of husbands in particular. In fact, the difficulty which his wife experienced in catching the Rev. John tripping merely stimulated her to fresh exertions, for she attributed his innocent behavior to artfulness and his geniality to a profound hypocrisy, which she determined to unmask at the earliest convenient season. Not that Mrs. Honeydrop was by nature a spiteful woman or a discontented wife^by no means; she was merely jealtus alike of her husband's superior attractions and of his unassailable character, thinking that in common fairness she ought no to monopolize all the amiable qualities of the household. For she was a good ten years older than her husband and not of a specially pleasing exterior or fascinating manner, and when every one spoke well of him she longed in her heart for some perilous secret which she could use against him—not in public, for, to do the good lady justice, she would never have said a word to his discredit openly, but in the privacy ai the family circle, so that the heart of the Rev. John might bo humbled, and he be brought to confess himself after ail an erring and inferior mortal. But Mrs. Honeydrop's opportunity Wa3 a long time in coming. The Rev. John was a universal favorite, both with his own and the softer sex; but when he was asked out to dinner, as very frequently happened, not even the keen scrutiny of his partner could discern in his demeanor-the smallest token of inebriety, and, though he was upon excellent terms with the people, members of his flock, Mrs. H. had never succeeded in discovering any indications that this intercourse with them was other than of the most platonic and harmless nature. Once only she had though that he was unduly attracted by the charms, physical and mental, of a certain Miss Mary Brown, a handsome and lively girl with a fair contralto voice; hut Mary Brown had disappeared years ago under somewhat mysterious circumstances, and, though the good peoplelof Stanley JParva shrugged their shoulders and lifted their eyebrows when her name was mentioned, none ever thouffh of ascribing to the vicar and hand" in her absence from among them. So the. worthy Mrs. Honeydrop did her duty in ..her own saintly and narrow-minded fashion, keeping her eye ever fixed upon her husband's movements, but at the same time concealing from him as much as lay in her power any doubts and fears which so unreasonably tormented her. There were certain seasons of the year when Mrs. Honeysdrops, jealous became uncomfortably active^^and these occurred when varioits^dcieties of which her husband was^aTprominent and esteemed member hold their periodical meetings at Exeter Hall and elsewhere, ana demanded his cooperation in their discussions. Usually Mr. Honeydrop went to London accompanied by his wife, and put up at the house of a brother clergyman who held a cure of souls in the neighborhood of Brixton; but in the year of grace 1886 it so happened that Mr. Honeydrop's friend had been ordered to Algiers for his health, and consequently the vicar of Stanley Parva was forced" to seek accommodation elsewhere. But a bachelor friend, happening to hear of this, offered Mr. Honeydrop a bed at his chambers, and after a prolonged argument with his wife, in whose breast the rival passions of Jealousy and economy were striving for the mastery, the worthy clergyman decided to accept it. Scarcely, however, had Mrs. Honeydrop given her consent to this arrangement than she bitterly repented of her weakness. Her husband appeared to contemplate the coming separation with equanimity —in fact even with a sort of chastened joy; and the good lady's suspicions were roused to fever-pitch by an incidefit which unfortunately took place within a very few days of the date fixec* for the Rev. John's departure to London. "A most distressing thing has happened, my dear," he remarked one afternoon on returning to the vicarage from his daily round.' ''JaneThatcher has disappeared, and I fear she has gone to London to join that scapegrace, Tom Bolt." Jane Thatcher was the <\-<- rhter of a game-keeper and a nice lo< uag girl, in whom Mr. Honeydrop hm* always taken a special—according «o his wife, an undue—interest: and Tom Bolt, as the clergyman had iutimatod, was a good-for nothing sort of individual, who had recently accepted the position of genteel pencfLer to a London bookmaker. Jane and be had kept company- after a clandestine fashion for some time; but Jane's father would have none of him, and Mr. Boll had taken his leave of the village, as most people hoped, forever. •'The abandoned girl!" ejaculated Mrs. Honeydrop. But her husband was a man overflowing with the milk of human kindness, and ho replied; " l a m sorry for the poor thing, and I wish 1 knew how to rescue her from the fate which I feel sure will overtake her. Perhaps we may meet in London ' he added, abstractedly. ••John!" cried his wife, "if you meet the shameless creature, do you moan to say you would degrade yourself by bandying words with her?" "Yes, my dear, I certainly should." responded Mr. Honeydrop, startled out of his usual equanimity; "and there are others whom I should be equally pleased to arrest in their downward course. And he abruptly left the room, for he occasionly found his wife's austerity a little Irving. "He is thinking of Mary Brown," reilected Mrs. Honeydrop, who, though she learned little neve :forgot anything. As she thought over her husband's unlucky remark her features assumed an unpleasant expression, and she pondered how she could best circumvent the nefarious designs which she attributed to the innocent John. "Missionary meetings, indeed!" she said to herselL "A pretty sort of meeting it will be! Why couldn't he take me with him. instead of galavanting up alone?" For the worthy lady's indignation made her temporarily oblivious of the fact that she herself had assented to the arrangement upon the grounds of economy. In a couple of days the Rev. John departed on,, his mission to Exeter Hall, and his good lady was left to nurse her jealousy in solitude. Scarcely had he gone however, when a singular opportunity was placed in his wife's way for verifying the truth of her suspicions, fya. oldfriend whom she had not seen for years, wrote and asked her to pay a visit to London. Mrs. Parkly and Mrs. Honeydrop had been very inthnatc in the past, but the former lady had married an Indian officer, and had but recently returned to England. She wrote: My Dear Matilda: The Colonel and I have taken part of a house in Brook street, and find London rather dull, as we have been so long away, and most of our old friends seem to nave disappeared. Could not you and your husband i*un up and stay with us for a week or two' I believe that this Is a time of year when a great many clergymen come to London* so it may suit his arrangements very well. Please excuse short notice, and come at once if you possibly can. Your affectionate friend. MAKY PAUM.Y. This was indeed a godsend to Mrs. Honeydrop. and after a very short deliberation sho made up her mind to accept the invitation. She would be in London, and who knows^ what she might not iind out about her husband's Eroceeding? So she promptly wrote ack saying she would take Mrs. Parkly at her word and come at once: "John was unfortunately absent for a week, and she felt dull." Mrs. Hoceydrof, did not add that John was in London; she thought she could explain that better in person. And two days later she found herself installed in the Parkly abode in Brook street. Much to her relief, her surroundings were pia singularly congenial nature^-The Colonel was a somewliat^jdissipaled veteran, fond of his club^a:nd addicted to late hours; his wifja-was a sanctimonious woman whpJbored the warrior with religious maxims and worried him by her* inordinate jealousy—a lady, in facVafterMrs. Honeydrop's own heart d a fitting' instrument for tho scheme she had on hand. Fortunately, the Colonel did not even know Mr. Honeydrop 'by sight, and Mrs. H. found no difficulty in keeping secret the fact that he also was in London. So the two ladies brooded in company over their wrongs, real and imaginary, and hatched a plan of vengeance which should overwhelm with confusion and dismay their respective spouses. Meanwhile, the Rev. John was enjoying himself immensely. His bachelor friend, Mr. Marmaduke Tampling, was a man of the world, who knew every body and went everywhere, so he speedily initiated Mr. Honeydrop into mysteries of London life which had previously been a sealed book to that gentleman. Not that Mr. Honeydrop^ dissipations were by any means of a serious nature, but his conscience occasionally pricked him when he thought of his wife, moping, as he fondly imagined, in the solitary vicarage, and he hoped sho would nej hear of the way in which he spent his spare time, for even concerts in her eyes were doubtful, jvhtlst theatres were downright wicked. One thing only, beyond these home reflections, marred his^tfomplete happiness, and this waa-tne persistence with which he was^followea and pestered by his whil- <m parishioner. Mary Brown. This lady, sad to say, had come down in the world, and ever since Mr. Honeydrop had, in a moment of weakness, when he met her by chance in the Strand, given her his address and a sovereign, with much good advice lor the future, she had dogged his footsteps and pestered him for money, until he frequently felt inclined to follow his friend Tampling's advice, and give her in charge of the police. / "Have her run in and bound over, my dear fellow," said Mr. Trampling: "she is getting a most intolerable nuisance." But Mr. Honeydrop was soft hearted, and he would not as yet resort to so extreme a measure. Now it has already been stated that Mrs. Hone; drop looked upon stageplays as snares of the Evil One, and she was never tired of declaring in and out of season that actr-s and actresses were anathema-niar&uatha to godly people, and that to witness their antics was backsliding for fervent Christians. But when Mrs. Honeydrop found herself night after night in company with Mrs. Parkly—the Colonel-spent most of his evenings at a club or a music-hall— tho rigidity of fyerseruples began somewhat to relax from shero boredom; for Mrs. Parkly, though a congenial was not altogetker a cheerful, companion, and even jealous wives must weary in time of abusing their husbands. So when a friend one day sent Mrs. Parkly a box for the Lyceum, and she proposed that Mrs. Honeydrop should accompany her thither. Mrs. H. did not object half so vehemently as her hostess had expected, and linally agreed, after much pressure, tr> s c r i p t thflinmtatkin. "Faust is an improper story," she argued. "Yes, I ut the moral is most edifying," replied Mrs. Parkly. "Besides in a box no one need know you were there. I will lend you a Spanish lace mantilla which ypu can throw over your head, and we will go in a little late." This argument proved conclusive, and Mrs. Honeydrop yielded to the voice of the temptress. She enjoyed the performance enormously, and began to think that, after all, theatres were not such dens of iniquity as she had been led to believe. Bu^ she was none the less anxious to escape observation, and it was only towards the end of the piece that she so far forgot her caution as to lean forward out of the box in order to catch a glimpse of certain business on the stage which was invisible from her previous position. And then it was that she became aware of the presence of. her husband in the stalls, sitting between two very attractive young ladies,and the sight seemed to petrify her. "The shameless reprobate!" she suddenly exclaimed. "What's the matter, my dear?" usked Mrs. Parkly. "There is that" husband of mine," said Mrs. Honeydrop faintly. "flirting outrageously with some creatures down there!" The emphasis-on tho word "creatures" could not be misinterpreted. Mrs. Parkly looked over and sighed. "1 don't think it's quite that," she said. "They appear to be ladies. But men are all alike." This was no consolation to the indignant wife, who continued to wither her unconscious spouse with a stony glare. But she was bent upon action, and, as the curtain fell, she muffled her head in the Spanish mantilla-,—and hurriedly rose to go. "What are you going to do?" said Mrs. Parkly. ' "Follow the wretch, of course, and see what happens." "But you can't follow him alone!" "Can't I ? " replied Mrs. Honeydrop. viciously. "I mean to, at all events." And, disregarding her friend's remonstrances she made for the door of the theatre, and ensconced herself in the corner from whence she could watch thedeparting,crowd. Presently out came Mr. Honeydrop with his fair charges. He leftlhen on the stairs and proceed- ^edrfo call a four-wheeler. But there was some dilliculty in finding one, aud, after vainly trying to get some one to attend to his wants, Mr. Honeydrop determined to fetch the cab himself. Now. was. his wife's opportunity, and she followed him stealthily. The Rev. John walked up Wellington street; but just as his wife was on the point of accosting him a truly terrible thing occured. A shabby female, whom she "had little dilliculty in recognizing as Mrs. Brown, darted from the door of a public house and seized the reverened gentleman by the arm. Mrs. Honeydrop could not hear their conversation; but the woman, who appeared somewhat the worse for drink, was evidently making some request, while Mr. Honeydrop was angrily endeavoring to get rid of her. The end of it was that the clergyman handed the female some money, shook himself free from her and resumed his search with something very mnch like an oath. But Mrs. Honeydrop had seen enough, and, abandoning her previous intention, sh repaired forthwith to Brook streeVfn a perfect frenzy of jealous rag*T She had been prepared to h'n&her husband guilty of flirtation, bu^hot of the outrageous couductofirhich she had been a horritied witness. Her course was clear; s b ^ m u s t watch him a little longerTand then take proceedings for separation. Meanwhile Rev. John had rejoined his fair friends in a state of consulerablo mental perturbation. Mary Brown was really presuming too far upon his good nature and forbearance, and he now determined to adopt Tampling's advice add lodge a complaint with the police. / 1' M would not be a bad thinly" «*irf Tampling, "when you/go to any place where you are likely to meet her to • / • have a detective handy. You can get one from Scotland Yard. By the way, we are going to dine at the Colonies the day after to-morrow with Dean Pyxton and his daughters. She's Very likely to be down upon you there, as she seems to watch your movements most closely." " I was with the Dean's daughters when she met me outside the Lyceum. Luckily they did not see her." "It might have been precious awkward if they had. Well, that's what 1 should do if I were you." So Mr. Honeydrop went to Scotlandyard, and after much difficulty and considerable Dolite banter from the superintendent in charge he succeeded in obtaining, for a consideration, the services of a detective who would arrest the hapless Mary Brown if she again attempted to extort money from him or made herself otherwise objectionable. On the appointed day he repaired to the exhibition with the above-mentioned young ladies, their father, and Mr. Tampling. and having dined, the party firoceeded to stroll iti the grounds and isten to the music discoursed by the bands. In order to be prepared for emergencies, Mr. Honeydrop had thought it advisable to inform his friends .cf the persecution which he had undergone at the hands of Miss Brown during his visit to London. The Dean was mightily amused,and the ladies were aiso disposed to treat the whole afl'air in a spinit of levity, which somewhat disappointed Mr. Honeydrop who did not quite seethe joke. "I thought it better to mention it, in case the creature ventured to annoy you," he said, apologetically. "O, never mind us!" said the elder Miss Pyxton, laughing; "we can take care of ourselves." "I am very glad to hear it,"' said Mr. Honeydrop; "but it is most vexatious, notwithstanding. However. I have asked a detective to look after her tonight." In the crowd it happened that the Dean and Mr. Tampling, who could talk as fluently upon church matters as upon any other subject, got separated from the rest, and presently one of the girls announced that she was tired and wanted a seat. This was not easily found, for the place was crowded, but at length the trio cast anchor in a somewhat secluded part of the gardens. Mr. Honeydrop felt nervous arid ill at ease; he did not half like the prospect of being seized upon in his present company. "O, Mr. Honeydrop," suddenly cried Miss Pyxton, "do you mind going after that tall gentleman in the Inverness cape over there and telling him I want to speak to him? He's our cousin, you know—Capt. Pyxton—and I haven't seen him for months." Certainly, if you don't object to being left alone for a few moments." "Not "at. all." And Honeydrop u o partcd on his quest. But the crowd prevented him from at once ovcrtaKing the Captain, and it was some minutes before he succeeded in bringing him back When he at length returned, the face of his fair friends wore a curious expression, and he could see that something remarkable had happened. "Take us back to our father, please, -Mr. Honeydrop." said Miss Pyxton. "Anything wron^?" inquired tho clergyman, nervously. "\Vell," she answered with a forced laugh, "we have had the pleasure of a very singular interview with your lady friend. 1 think she must be rather mad. She abused yoirln the most violent manner^ and "warned us that you were an abandoned reprobate and a wolf in sheep's clothing." "This is too outrageous!" exclaimed Mr. Honeydrop, highly indignant. "I will have her given into custody at once. She has on several occasions attempted to extort money from me by threats, which is surely enough." And as soon as he had deposited his companions with their father, Mr. Honeydrop sought out his friend the detective, and informed him of the state of the case. That worthy expressed his willingness to take the lady into custody at once; and, after once moro detailing- her description, Mr. Honeydrop loft the Colonies, for ho felt in no mood to encounter further unpleasantness. Meanwhile Miss Pyxton noticed that she was being followed by the same mysterious individual who had accosted her, and the fact caused her considerable annoyance and indignation. "Beg pardon, miss," said,a voice in her ear, "but is that the woman who has been troubling you? I'm a detective. Mr. Honeydrop told me all about it." "Yes," said Miss Pyxton^poihting out a rather shabbily dressediemalc in black; "that is the person. I'm sure poor Mr. Honeydrop will be much obliged if VOJKWIII see after her." " P m g o i n g to Miss," replied the detect! r, Honeydrop arrived at his friend's chambers before Mr. Tampling had returned, and began to endeavor, by the help of a cigar and a review, to forget the.unpleasant events of the evening. He had been thus engaged for an hour or so, when he was startled by receiving the following telegram: In terrible trouble. Come at once. MATILDA HONEYDROI*. "Good gracious!" cried Mr. Honeydrop, "she must be ill, or something awful must have happened." .And he seized a Bradshaw, omitting in his haste to notice the name of the office from which the telegram had been sent out. There, was a mail-train whioh started for tho north in, half an ^»«^ hour, and, hastily throwing a l*y things into a handbag. Mr. Honeydrop left without delay tut the railway station. Meanwhile the detective had carried out his instructions. He had pounced upon the unhappy Mrs. Honeydrop, who in the transports of her jealousy had been foolish enough to warn the Miss Pyxtons against the wiles of her husband, and marched her off to the police station. "What for?" she gasped in terror, and amazement "Trying to extort money from the Rev. John Heneydrop." growled the officer. "Man, you must be mad!" shrieked Mrs. H. hysterically. " I am Mr. Honeydrop's wife!" "O, yes! A likely story! You are Mary Brown, and you've been at this game before." "Let me send a telegram to him, at all events," she implored. "Wait till we get to the station." The good lady was, as has been explained, of a very economical turn of mind, and hence it happened that when she wrote out the message, and gave a constable sixpence to send it, sne omitted to calculate that the address must be paid for; whereupon the constable, not caring to pay the extra charge out of his own pocket, left Mrs. Honeydrop's concluding words out, and the message arrived at Mr. H. '£ lodgings ,without the allimportant words, "Arrow-Street Police Station." So the Rev. John traveled northwards in blissful ignorance of the awful predicament in which his wife's jealousy had landed her, and Mrs. Honeydrop spent the, night in a police cell. Of course, when Mr. Honeydrop arrived at Stanley Parva he could hear nothing of his partner, for she had carefully concealed her whereabouts, even from the servants. What to do he knew not; but it happened that he found a considerable amount of parish business waiting his attention, so, after telegraphing in every direction he could think of he determined to wait for news. The morning passed and a great part Qf the afternoon. Mr. Honeydrop was getting quite frantic with anxiety, when about five o'clock a flj drove up to the door of the vicarage, and Mrs. Honeydrop, alive and well, but looking somewhat careworn, alighted therefrom. Her husband, of course, ran t6 meet her. "Good gracious, John!" she cried. "What has brought you here? I thought you were in London." " S o l was, my dear; but look at this telegram!" As Mrs. Honeydrop read it she burst out laughing in "a somewhat artificial manner. "Don't you see, John," she sad, "this is a wicked hoax? The address at the back is Arrow Street Police Station!" "Why, good heavens, so It is!" ejaculated Mr. Honeydrop. "I've never been in London at all," continued his wife. "I was only staying a day or two at Stanley Magna with the Andersons, because Melt dull." Mrs. H. is now a model wife and much less jealous than of yore, but she has never told her husband of her policecourt experiences, nor has that worthy man ever discovered who it was who hoaxed him in the matter of the telogram.— London Tnlth. m , m Hlgb-Cab.tr PhUosopby. Of a washwoman who had few teeth my little three-year-old lassie said; Mrs. Jones must be a Dapinese, tanse she 'tant' talk plain." To a visitor she said: "Has *oo dot any chilun?" "No Dear." "Dendey hasn't dot any muzzer," with a pitiful quiver of the lips. Little Clara aged six, was admiring the antics of a six-days*old calf. "Why mamma," she said,"the calf in already trving to eat grass; soon she will be able to make her own living." Little Annie, four year* of age. threatened me with a "protracted crying-spell " Several times she seemed inclined to stop in response to my reprimands only to resume "business" with new vigor. At last she made a great effort, dried her tears, looked at me slyly and approached me with a determined "Mamma, I gues I wont finish my nnaghtiness." My Dora, in spite of her five-Years is quite a grammarian, ajxeKwill. of ten coin new words. Thje-'other morning she awoke unusually* early, and on my telling her tp-goto sleep again she said: "Oh no^mamma, I want to £et up; donj£"you see it is already mid-morng.— Babyliood. The son of a neighbor has often heard of the severity with which his father was punished, when a child, by his father, a stern, strict Puritan, who believed if you spared the rod you spoiled the child. Charley had been sent to bed for disobedience. As his mother was undressing him -she said: "Aren't you ashamed, Charley, to vex papa, when he is so good?" After a moment's pause, Charley said: "But, mamma, papa must have been a very bad boy to have got all those whippings." Arab Proverbs. A man who knows not, and knows not he knows not. He is a fool; shun him. / knows not and knows He is simple; teach A man who he knows not. him. A man who that he knows. knows and knows sot He is asleep; waken A man who knows and knows he knows. He is wise; follow him. \ ' • & * • * * / I / •\ / / • JSKi-.. •• •* ".•'•I.I "4 >• ' '.I ^ . , * ' • \ / \ 1.. m »». k *K'. v.. if I.K t. Si V v VICINITY NEWS. f ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Ptotk our Correapoadent. Fine corn weather now. J. G. Gray started tor Florida Monday morning, the climate of old Michigan being to severe for him m winter, The youngest son of Albert Holmes in quite sick. A little son of F. A. Barton's met with an accident while climbing over a fence; he fell, striking on a rail, causing internal injury, nothing severe, however. 1836.) McPhersons' CLOTHING STORE! 1886. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LIKE DIVIS ON. UOISd KAS'l STATIONS. I GOINli WEST. PLA1NFIELD SPLASHES. r From our Correspondent. S. G. Topping is in Howell this weekattending the circuit court as juryman. M. Topping & Son's store"was entered by thieves Sunday night, by cutting" a light from the office window. They were discovered and frightened away before anything was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ga/lord returned from their wedding tour Monday night. The click of the hammer in H.E. Coilard's shop shows that he h*s returned Irom his recent visit and is again at work. Sunday night's experience proves that a young man has a right to be out after bed-time. Mrs. Gardner is working in behalf of a library in Plainfield. There is no doubt of her success. Rev. Mr. Flint's speech on prohibition at Smith's hall, Gregory, was one that reflected credit on himseli and the party he represents. He is willing to take the stand again in favor of the temperance subject. The Largest, Finest and most Stylish Assortment of CLOTHING ever Displayed in Centra! Michigan. Last spring we cleaned out our stock of Overcoats and Winter Goods at a gredt sacrifice, so that we now have for the Fall Trade a stock Fresh* Clean and New. We take great pride in our New Fall Stock made of the best and latest patterns of fabrics, cut in the latest Eastern Fashions and thoroughly and lionestly made in the highest style of the tailoring art. We have used extra care that our Clothing shall have the correct fit and shape. We have been fortunate in purchasing so that we are able to offer you LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. W9 are determined that the fall of 1886 shall be the greatest in our history, if good goods, low prices and generous dealings will do it. we have immense and almost endless varieties ot goou every day Suits, from S3 to S5; well made Business Suits, from $5 to $8; stylish Check and Plaid Suits, from $7 to $14; Young Men's Fine wool Cashimere Suits, round and square cut front, from °° to $16. I' M . I A . >l 4:;;:>' M*r S : : : - j ' ?:•).'.! •MU T;:iilj 12:00 7:W; •*':.Vl' (ii.Vij H:0rtj I 7:'J0. ti;4u, ti:l(); 5:Ki! .'>:l.v 4:S-ij :-J-:r..'i! 3:S>| S:-Ul! A. M. 10:'>o| a. 9::iC LENOX Ai'inti'la UlH'hi'attT ''• ' Pontiac •' '*• M. P. X . «:85 10:01' 10:30 11::¾) Wixom 1 il. P;D;> H :4.iJ 8:;V, H:.r«ll| 7 : ¾ ] 7:0:(1 * 8. L von-( a. / I <1. lTamluirtr PINCKNEY U i v y u r v wtuckbridno M i M i r i c t t i i JACKSON 5:80 i rj:36 ! 8:U) I 8:4« [ 11:10 4:4". ! 0:05 j ():to I 1:15 12:10 2 :;£.*. 8:10 3:35 3:56 4:14 4:ai 4:50 5:40 P. M. S:50 H:l.% 7:U6 7:30" All truinH run l>v ''central standard" time. All trains run daily.Nuiulayti excepted. •V. J. SJ'K'KU, JOSKl'll H10KSON, Suuerintt'iuliMit. (jeiiural Mknacer. ( - )0KBILin W F E I i l i J W DKCAL * Life Experience. Remarkable and i.^icj£ cures. Tjial_ Packages. Bead stamp for sealed particulars. AddreW Dr. WARD & C O . Louisiana, m I I n L I chines. Onlytp1 7 chiding a full set of extra Attachments, needles, oil and usual oiitiit of 13 pieces with :h. t.i;»r«jjircd Ptrfrrt. WirraaiMl fc Jf»n, llind-oms «nd Darablt. D«at> -' H O o r t i O f o r MMkliH u b^4Mb will scml them any whereon 1 « M P trial iiefore paying. Circulars tad wlfr pattitular* free by artrlressine , . K. «'. 1 I 0 1 V G A C O . , l*» Mori k «th Ht., rUlHm** Uok Jtox 1087. ^ fields aro semrre, bnt trioia vha wrfta to Sua»on4Co.,Portla. ', Maine,will recniTt .11 tafarmaliou atwut work which (he?caodo.••, i li»e«homMh*t will pa? Ibem from &> 10 f'.'-'j n«r rlar Sf>mr h LT» earned Over |kV! In it >l*y Eilhernex. ynurtr "fold i'»i>il»* not reinlr«fl. You are Binned frw Those wtimtart at uaesj areabaolulely auraof aou*; liula fortuaea. All U uew. — • uour."ai7ftTi<>, The Esteline (palu-^ell, submits the following Scale of Pi ices fv,r journalistic work: "As some little mieunderstanding seems to exist concerning th* size of part this paper will give in retu n fur i'uvoi s real or supposed, we take this opportunity to publish the following rates which take effect from this date: "For one watermelon banded in at the bfflce we will tay: 'Mr. (.adentruck, oar esteemed fellow-townsmau, presented us last Wednesday afternoon with a lar^u hicious watermelon of the Plymouth Hock variety on which the printers feasted. May he live long an 1 pro-jer.' Jn ca e Ibe melon proves to be ^ieen this will be the form: 'Farmer tiard n^vuck hud a goodrsized melon on our table ono tiay this week. Thanks.' •'When a box of cigars is left this is the formula: 'The sanctum of the Lell hmkded last Tuesday by the gema^pres' ence of Tom Liverpills, Uie^handsomo young propric tor of ths>^ed Front P.oneer Drug Sto.e^w&3pl;^v(i on tap a full box of chcvce^Ha\anas. Merc's to you, Tom! 0«fmany readers will rei, c.ui.e.' thafc-iie has just goi .11 a f. 11 new lii.e cf *aints, Oils, Axle Greahe, Condition 1-owdeis, Perfun e;y, Putty, and o.her Drugs *nd Toilet Aitides.' -"The giver of a spare-rib may expect this: 'Our genial ana jua.ly popular neighbor, Major Porcine, having frequently noticed the hungiy look on t ie printei's face, took occasion ea.ly Alonday morning to leave a mamn o.h e-pare rib at our numble abode, taken from one of hi.s famous drove of Southdown jjorkers. We Our stock of fine worsted Dress Suits is unusually complete, embracing straight and round cut Sacks, four button cutaways, Paris Frocks, Prince Alberts, &c, in blacks, blues, browns, wines: dahlias, and all the new shades and diffierent waves. s! Our stock is all fresit and^new, and in greater variety of st; le than we ever had bef^re^embracing everything that can be deared, in style or IT IS^ITOOO TISVE KOW TO GET liey are cheaper than they have been, and than they will be again. OVERCOAT. we 4hin'k- cheaper ADVERTISERS or otrters.who wish to exsmtne this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at 45 to 49 Randolph St., • A n n A V | | A | | a O the Advertising Agency of L U l t U tt I H U H I I O I Subscribe for THE DISPATCH !! SI per year. and our family ha^e accoidingly been Liich year has shown feasting on fresh meat. By the way>.wa The increase ijj-mfr Clothing business has be(-n very! ^ratifyj.ng^to us. Since wo opened our Clothing Store a constant increase iiijsales, and understand that the Major v ill tccept the nomination for the legislature it it ;s iendered him. He is W.6 man for the / • the past season has been the greatest in our experience. To show our customers that we appreciate their favors unci patronage we have decided to present to each one The Greatest Dlscorery Of the )9tb century .(can truly be s a i d | w h o b u ) ' s a ^ 1 o r Overcoat, ,i'n Value of §10 or over, a F I N E WATCH and C H A I N of neat appearance, and an excellent Time Keeper, made by the "Water-bury Watch Company. 'ot'Papillion (extract oF flax) Skin Cure. Thousands testify to its wonderful curative powers in seemingly hopfdpss cases of Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and every kind of skin disease. Mr. O . P . Aljfiar, or H.-trtt'ord, Oluo, tried everything he hoard of or saw recommended, and suffered fiv« ypa-s with Eczema until he found Papillon Skin Care, which cured him. Imcje bottles only $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. Bncklen's Arnica SaTve. Toe best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, shapped hand*, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption*, and positively cures Tnve refund- )OX. 's Drug Store. Talking Skeleton. E. Springer, of Mecbanicsburg, writes: I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking Skeleton. Got a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar hottJe. After using three bottles, f6und "myself once more a man, completely restorechto health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 pounds. Call at Winch*!!'! Drug Store. REMEMB >d. It is guaranl satisfaction, or We will sell you Clothing—the^MT^made, the Finest Fitting, the Best AppearingTniade from the most fashionable cloths, t l i e ^ m k of Perfection in every respect, and a ^ L e V ^ K R P R I C E S than ANY O T H E B STORE Michigan, and make you THIS ELEGANT PRESENT BESIDES. DA J/cr Baking Purpose*. Best in the Wo rli Fo'Jatity F. A. SIGLE&s*% : • - ' — — ~ — "•'» > f, IDER macHiNiaT Send for our K1W CATAL4)€>U£m«il«r Hamoton, Detroit m ElXaCUBElX HATIHFACWOHV T B I A I . F R E K . A d d r « ^ for I'trnilar* and T\T> TJ .fjf T T I T T . <> 4'48 CHESTNUT ST., REA4J1NU*53S SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1886. HOWELL AND BRIGHTON. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost, of any proposed line 0 ½ advertising in American papers by addressing. —ye©.4^oweU& Co., N«w»p«p«r Advertising Buraau, 10 Spruo* fit, New Vork. Send IQaH. tor l O ^ I * * ^ \ X \ \ $mwm*m$ ^liiaM^mm^^^^Bsmmm5 ¾¾ .^tm — n . n y n j i H I ai j » ^ y f r j t m » f l ^r *#' BUSINESS CARDS. t i r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCEKYOBc « la HubbeU Mock (ro >iu form-r'y "'•'•u pled by H. F. Hinbell,) H W K L I . , MICH. JAKES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Poatoffice Pinckney, Mica. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWMRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Read u. F. SIGLER, Hackney, Mich., Tburaiay QcL 11, 1&A& , PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-«»b«crlher8 finding a r*d X on the margin of their paper are therebv notified that ton time for which they have paid wilJ expire with the next number. A blue X eiiinlfles that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its* continuance the papei will be discontinued to your address. We cordially invite you to renew. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, corner of Mill and Unadilla Streets. Plnck- Spig f> If. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLMNPIEID, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to .surgery end diseases of tne throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, •" VETERINARY SURGEON. _ attention given to surgery- Ottice at resiJjJjWi nt o telephone conn ctiuns. (15in4) GR1MB* & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealers la Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TI/ANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Sloney Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits. And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. HOME NEWS ADEXU. With this issue of tbe-PisPATCH we ceas* for the presmr to be editor and publisher of the paper. We will be succeeded in the editorial chair bv Mr. A. P . BennVft^ a voung man with whom you are most all acquainted and one whom we have every reason to believe will satisfy his patron?, We expect 'ere long to remove fro n the -•vil+age, anA in -doing .sowe ie&Y_e_manv.. friends with .regret, but it may bo only temporary. VVTe thank our advertiv- rsand Subscribers for their patronage and foibearance. and hope you will continue to support an enterprise that, is of vast importance to the community. With kin by teeimgs towards all, again we say adeau. J. L. NEWKIRK. MEAT MARKET! — Did vou know that— ISBELL always has on hand all kinds of Fresh Meat, Salt Pork, Hams and Shoulders, While Fish & ^~~~———Vegiiahks2_ It yon want a Stew we will sell it t< you from 4 to 6 cts: RoH*ts. 6 to 8el and the best of S'e; k from S^o-dtl cts kir Meat is ALWAj>4Yesh. L^-f^HELL,- Manasrer. £@ DRUGS When needing anything in' mil' line. you will find good goods at lowest living prices. Special a t t e n t i o n givpn to physicians1 prescriptions a n d -family recipes. Picture F r a m e s made to order. B e a u t i f u l n « w styles of mouldings Our beautiful weather has caught cold. Mrs. S. N. Whitcoinb has been sick the past week. Jerome Winchell went to Jackssn on business yesterday. v'Mugg's Landing" at the Howell Opera House the 26th. A little child of Jay White bas got the-whooping cougb. D. D. Bennett is so much improved as to be around again. I Mrs. H. W. Smith returned Saturday from a visit to Port Huron. The Hamburg church has beet decorated in neat style. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson visted friends in Genoa lust week. Mr. Geo. Conety, of Weboerv.ille, visited tnend.s here the past week. The ci renin ting library iias been moved to the residence y( Mrs. L. Colby. Dick Harris' pacing/ horse --of this town, won first money/ aT~Stockbr'idge 7 tair iu.st week. / Mrs. Geo. WilUsim^rtT' Webber, who lias been -u^l^uT;' with diphtheria i* s i t i n g j j j ^ H ^ t y _ _ Pu* «?;« WINCHELLS DRUGSTORE *•*• » W W PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. ^ ^ ^ Wheat, No. 1 white «« No. 2 white,...„ No. 2 red, <W "No. 8 red,,. ie E . i g a ^ / b o n s e n e a r t h e m i l l - r a r e . n o w o w n e c / b y N a t . H a r r i s , bus r e r e i v - a coat o f / p a i n t . A t t h i s w r i t i n g tht? s e v e r a l i n e a s k * ca.*eyiu t h i s v i c i n i t y are r e p o r t e d ' t o ..oe/)ll the g . i i n . / J o h n Tfeple is placing an elegant wire lence on tli..- >outii and west side o\' his dwelling lots. Eiucne Campi-ell started last Monday night tor Chicago, where he will purchase holiday goods. Mr.-:. Samuel Svkes and Mrs. G. V/, Sykes returned Tuesday from a trip to Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. L. H. Beebe, who has been home for the past week, returned to his business at Fowlerville yesterday, Putnam township will doubtles; give W. P. Van Winkle a large majority for Prosecuting Attorney. Eugene Markey has secured the Wilson ^ejiood in Iosco, for the winter term, and will soon return from St. Louis. Rev. H. Marshall and family returned last week from their visit in Canada, where they have been tor the pist two weeks. A cents' rubber coat has been left at G. W. T'eple's bank, where the owner can obtain it by paying for this notice Messrs. Fred Davis and I3irt Bull is, sons1, the clothiers, Howell, their "ad." on fourth page. If the person or p e r ^ n s who "borrowed" an organ box from behind L. H. Beebe's barn, will return the same or settle for it, it will convenience us very much. Mr. A. R. Griffith moved bis family to Parsba.llville yesterday. We are sorry to lose you Dell, from our village, but wish vou success. John Watson, living one mile northeast of Plainfield, will sell bis personal property at auction at 10o'clock tc-day. Perry Blunt auctioncr. Mr. VVm. Cobb, who has purchased some land of S. N. Whitcorab, one mile east of this villrge, has commened erecting a house on the same. Mrs. Stella Brock way, ot Howell, is in the village this week selling the ''Economy Roaster, Baker and Steamer." said to be an inlispensi ite artii le of kitchen furniture, --- A mateh -game of base.. ball -WAS p'aved on the Pinckney grounds last Saturday between the Anderson and Marion clubs.' which was decided in favor oi the foi mer bv a score of 16 to 1 0 _ _ Maude Granger, a very celebrated actress, with her company, will be at the Howell Opera House Thursday evening, Oct. 21. in the striking play '•Linwood." Those wishing to see something fine in the theatre line should attend. Monday evening at the home of the bridegroom's mother, in this villiage, Esquire Riddle united in wedlock Elbert Blarieum to Miss Anna Markey, of Pinckney—Howell Republican. . At the Democratic county convention held at Howell Monday, W. P . VanWinkle, formerly of this place, now of Howell, was nominated as Prosecuting Attorney.for Livingson county. The man who says he does not advertise because he does not believe in that method of damg business is sure to postpone the building of his palatial mansion until he reaches~the other world.—Chelsea Echo. Last Thursday as Mrs. Joseph Place way was driving by Anson Cam-pheTT? farm her horse becameJi^ghTtened at a cow that was injUttTmad, turning the buggy cpwt,^b]'e:iking the top and hiw^tTng the horse somewhat; no damage was..done Mrs. Piaceway, however. Alice, wife of James Quinn, living three miles east of this plaee, died Ttmrirday:—Orjt^7r~B86r~of hright'j disease, aged 32 vears. Funeral serfronfc of Mrs. Miller's residence, completely demoralizing the vehicle. No damage was done to the horses or Mr. Beal's wagon.. *, It is a mistake that editors are de lighted to get "anything to fill up" the paper. That they have plenty o( time to correct had manuscript. That they should puff everybody for nothing. That they must have no opinion of J Ta™er, shiawaaaee' their own. That they know every-. [ thing whether -nfonn-'d of it or n-1 T i n t they should notice every scalawaar show that travels. That th«y should have news whether there is any or not. —Ex. The total a m o m t of state taxes for Livingston county this year is- but $19,- 072.85 as against a grand total.of $30,- 668,84 last year. This fact will make our toiliug tax payers smile with satisfaction and happiness. However. the county still has an old State indebtedness of $i 2 '4.75, whi.-h must be paid sooner or later.. This matter of -indebtedness wili—-c^m«»- UrUur** -4h* Board of Supervisors at their meeting next week for consideration ana actb n. —Livingston Repub >;an. R.C. Auld returned from the we- Tuesday, having mad1? a great rpeo d with his'Aberdeen-Angus cattle at the various fairs thro ighout the country,) THE NOMINATIONS. FUSION STATE TICKET. Governor—G#o. L. Yaple, St. Joseph. Lieut. Governor—b. S. Curry. Marquett*, S e c y of State-Phillip B. Watchbl, fiout. State Trwaa— Wm. G. Beard, Bav. Auditor-General—Jadson s. Farrnr, Macomb. Attorney-General - J . C. Donnelly Warn*. Commissioner state Land Oific*—Al'onao T. frsbee, Livingston. Naperintendent Public Instruction-DaTld Par- •one, Wayne. Member Mate Board of Education—Jeromt W. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Gnvfrnor—Cyrua G. Luc*, Branch. Lieut. Governor—Jas. H. Macdouald. D«K*. Sec y of iState-Gilbert R Osmun, Wayn*. istate Treaa -Georse L. Maltz. Alpena. Auditor General -ii»nrv H. Alpin, Bay. Attornny General—Moaee Ta^aart, K«nt. Tl] r°"JI1»i88ioner fetate Land Ottfce- Koaco* D. Dix, Berrian. tabSruopoekr,i nEtenntodne.n t Public instruction-Joseph •S a. - Member state Board of Education—6ataual ». Babcock, Wayne. PROHIBITION STATE TICKET. Governor-Samuel Dickie. Albion. Lieut. Goverr.or—Chaa. Mosher, Mostiervillt, b^cy.nl Stale -John Evans, Bellevue State Tre.a9,—Aaron V Fiaher, D trolt. Auditor Geiifral—J. R. Lainfr, KUnt. Corainisaioner State Land Office—Chaa. E. Praser, Petoakey. missuap, eMrianitiiedntdeee.n t Public Instruction—David B«- Member of State Board of Education—O B Downing, Tabpenilagr - ' ' SIXTH DIST. CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANTS. Fusion—John H. Fedewa, of St. Joseph Republican—Mark S. Brewer, Oakland, Probib-tion—Azartah S. Partridge, Flashing •M startsd Tuesday morning for Lake i county, where thf 1 (10 ¢¢1 1(1 ^"•":""".MZ."!.«.V.V..V..V..\'.;.\V.^ they will endeavor to 7BF0* K^S™7::V.:.V..r™;;:.V:.:.'.:.'.: St'^\ Syraa Bennett will build a new resi. *,w^:::::z::::::::::::::::::::::::;:" the old Alhson ^ n - ^ , , , ^ , , , , , , , , ,. ,..,,.« rd^$™:;:;z::::.:z::::::::z::,::: Hi,,,hul)b'* '^mer*. win Moran win do ..Detroit Evening j,mm«L Slover s^ed $4.io^4n the luagon work. ' rwwedPork 4.i5«M.M Apple* w ^ 1 0 0 Mos.tngue Hros., of Chubli's corners, vic^s we e held at the lu>man Catholic ehurch at tliis place on Saturday last. She leaves A husband, one child and many 'frien'd> to mourn her liss. Tuesday afternoon while ['Inlander Monroe was at, work on Nat. Harris' house doing some eaipenter work, he' had occasion to use hi>jack-knite svhieh slipped, cutting a yreat gash in his left fore ar.o about 3} inches itt length. Two of the cords were cut and he is unable to move his two middle fingers. The Steimer '"Wisconsin,11 which has been sailing in the Northwest Transporfrttion -GOTOpa-ny-^ line, between S-irnia and Lake Superior Ports, will, on and after Oct. 10th discontinue tor the season her trips between barnia. Sanlt Ste. Marie. Marquette, Ashland, Bayfield and Dulnth. A. L. rtoy.t has formed a partnership with his father, Nelson Hoyt, of Munith. and will carry on the la nb-^r yard at that place under the tirm name of A. L. Hoyt Si Co. Miss Liilie Hoyt has a position at clerking there also. Both began their duties last week, with the' b>st wishes of manv friends for their future success. A repetition ot the scenes when oil was first struck in Pennsylvania threatened on the Lake Micigan shore of this state. At Manistee,an eight-eent tax sale was sold tor $20 yesterday, and many in thnt vicinity are dreaming every night that th^y are •'Coal Oil •lohnies"—an owner of H mortgaged farm one dav. a millionaire the next He won 29 first premiums, besides many smaller ones, and got "sweepstake at Cbicag), St Louis, and many other places. Hurrah for "the breed that beats the record." "Two constitutional amonr7ments will be submitted to thS^P^pte at the state election this fall. One authorize ing the board of supervisors of a county to tix the compensation for all services reudered the county, and to adjust all claims aarainst the county, an the sums as fixed shall be subject to ai appeal. The other is to fix the salaries of circuit judges t t $2,500 per year, and directing that the legislature shall at its first session after the adoption oi the amendraent fix the salaries o{ several sf.ite officials and adj^tsfThmi every four years thereafter The toHoMifg from an exchange it may^bewelt to paste it up where it won't get lost: ' I f a person swallows any poison_whatever, or has fallen into convulsions from having overloaded the stomach, an instantaneous remedy is a heap iw teaspoon'ul of common salt and as much groini 7 mustard stirred rap'dly in a tea cup of water. It is scarcely down before it begins to come up bringing with it the reuiiininir contents of the stomach.' Least '-frhefe be any-remnant of p o i ^ a i y h a ^ FOR THE SENATORSHIP IN THE 1 9TH DISTV Fusnn—George Stuart, Graad 31anc. Republican—W. A. Atwood, Flint. Prohibition—Furman B. Clark, Hartland. LIVINGSTON COUNTY TICKETS, REPUBLICAN. Representative. Edward G. McPheraoa.IIow«fl, M'eriff, Cha9. Gorden. Conway. Register' Jaa, V .nHorn, Hamburg. '.'IHI k, Vhis, Johnson, Tyrone. Treasurer, Win. Hetchler. Pros. Attv. Juv Corson. How^H, Circuit court com. D. D. Harjterandl Vankuraa. Coroners, CIIJW. Barber aud Albert Taolev FUSION. Representative, F. G. RounaviUa. SherirT, L V. D. Cook. Kt-nUter, Homer Beach Cierk. Johti Ryan. Traasurer, Wm. Miller. „-- Pros.Atty. W P.. Van Winkle. Circuit court conmaiflaiouera, Jo8,' Pettyboa*, and Jo3. Lorev. ~" IOH1BITION. Repr»««Titativ-e, Tlieodore Walchaf iff, Wm. 11. rlark. Clerk, F,ank Holdeti Register of Deeds, John Stedinaa Trh-aburer, t'. D, Austin Surveyor, Z. M. Drew Coroners, cha.-«. Cartis and L. N. Cl»rk. LOCAL NOTICES. ever small, let the white of an egg and sweet oil be swallowed "imtn-diately alter vomiting and the patient will soon be all right ag 'i I." A Walk-Away .It anyone goes to Brighton Fair and enters the ''green1' race he wants to have a "trotter" or he will get left. Pork Barrels for sale cheap at labell s meat market. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION —: The co-partnership heretofore existing' •tween L\ S. F etcher and O. L. Ben« eft under the firm of Fletcher & Ben- )f ;- *• : ''iv Hissn'ved by mutual consent .The business will be continued by F. S. b'lrcber, out 0. L. Bennett is authorized :o settle all accounts of the late firm. F. S. FLgTCHtiB. Oct. 2, 1886. U. L.iJENNETT. Choice Plymouth Rock and Wyandotte CocKerels and Pullets for 9ale at reasonable prices. Call and examine them. L. O. HA^E, Pinckney. All School Districts in need of the b*>t Se.u* aud Desks, Maps, Charts, and all other school supplies of every ! .••••luf.i-i, vi.u do well by calling o a ! James Markey. agent for the Union That is what those Fowlerville fellows • s;chool Furniture Co. of Battle Creflk thought when "Old Jen" broke t h e m l . l r h . in three straight heats the second day of the fair, having (as I am informed) A fine line of School Stationery and School supplies at WinchelFs Drug- Call and get one s6f our 88 pag* Practical Cook Books, free, at L. W, RICHABDS & Cos, K you are suffering from Chronic whoaredealing in the Shops hi re sheep, ' CoUtfh, Hpinrtliit-t*, Anfchmft. or \,nv* n f IrnvHJn^. s h i p >d t w o oi th^ir fiock t o "Toice, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough a d«a1erin N, Y. Cure (CdnsUmption Oil)-will relieve; t , ttoicklv-remo?e the caiwe and cure. K y°« w a n t a s u i t ^ clothes of any Prioe fee, 60c, and $1.00. Monday afternoon Elihu Bealsdrove his team to the lumber yard after some lumber and did not hit^»*ttrein. While hft was, in the office, (.hey became trit/htened| and ran away. Cormnir up Unadilla St. they collided with Hugh description, you nhould go to McPhervi Clark's buggy Which wai standing in been off grass only three days before i ^to^ the race. There were five Lo start, "Old •Jen" getting third place. Toe sendoff was-so.newhat delayed, bur when the word go was g-ven if was <o <~ ob-i p, . -,> ,T • -n„«*-- *. „ , n „,„:* , ,, , _, , *: „ . . , , , ' Dr. A. P. Morns, Dentist, will visit served that "Old Jen was in the lead,; p i n c k l i e y the 22d of each month, for. which position sue kept to the wire.! one week. Otfice at the Monitor amid the shoutsand cheersof the crowd i House. 24tf. on the track and grand-stand; time,] FOP, SALE—an iron-gray mare, 8yrs. one minute and tw.-nty-two seconds, i 0id, good roadster and farm horse. For half mile heats. The second heat was I further particulars-inquire of S. Kl a rep-iiti.m ... the first except a little j Hau*e, 3 miles north of this village, more running by the PasaCius stock, the 1 Money is saved by purchaseng the old mare bein: closely followed bv j E-onomy Roaster, baker and Steamer, T . u „ . k 0 . / , ; ot Mrs. .>tella Brockway, agent for - L a d y U by "Pascas, showing great ! L i v i l w s t o n a n d Oakland counties. trotting a il*fcies. time -1-22¾. The j xiiey are considered indispensible as third heat was taken by "O.d Jen" j an article of kitchen furniture, and followed by another Pasaeas mare [ are coming deservedly popular, that promises to be a great trotter, and ! §100, in cash, will buy a good drivhaving been shown at the fairs this i in* pony/sound and gentle, a new - ,, . -, 0.,3 r u , f ( W ( L j f t S a ! harness and top carnage. Enquire fall, time 1-22|. l h e fact that tne i i n m e < r i a t e l y a t t&i s office. * race was won by an aged animal not _^________________—_________»_ having bee^ fitted, and driven by the One bottle cared M M . owner, Mr. S. G> Tee pie. who never/ A. H. Tom pson, Rockford, 111., writes dreromvaer kina bal er afceea,tb, eafonrde ,t hwe em coosnt spidleear si[nykg\ j .Iv /h*a'v^e. nboete^nn t*r obubled with Oatarrh for . , / ,, ,, . / ., Papilhon CatarprlhP *Ci™uree . U ?I t , ifLoltlLow1 !e?d and satisfactory race ol the l>ifr, the j d i r e c t l 0 n S i a n d with less than onebotwinner not leaving her f»»et noi* making j t j e % x a r n cured. Paptlhon (extract of a skip while the other ho«f*s were in flax) Catarrh Cure will positively cure the air more or less. Ay* look out .Bronchial Catarrh. Acute or ohronia i ivnn i " «4 u « / nJt* oc t V l Jf Catarrh, alsio Rosa Cola or Hay Peverr t o r ' W u l ^ and hef ^ I t s , as t h e f u , . w bottles $1.00. Sold by all Drug* daerev eslaoipd etdo, swhohwi^ h. sptheeedy whahvene pa roppeerfrelyct' ? j s t s # right to do.' / I v i B Q B X E N . J'.i Thousands try those triumpaed tn3 flee that thoroughly traiiaforuv SO* teeth.—Tni. ^ ' i \ • • ' ate^AM HA.+ ^J Mm MMiii r' ii i ii' uTiitiiilMji M M M SEPTEMBER. $• fc BT Byrau i.. scutsca. A change creeps over nature. A deep flush Mouat* to the maple-leaf; the atr is clear, The grapes are purpllpg, and • crimson blash Spreads o'er such flowers as deck the waving ye»r; Ripe applet bend the trees, while golden-rod By roadBide, lios, and meadow gayly nod. Now whistling* of the qaail arc often heard From back wheat-fields, while, on the calm air, float* The drumming of the partridge. Not a bird SalMs now a neat; but night is thrlll'd by notes From crickets near, and locusts' drowsy ham . That seem to say; September time baa cornel" Tkt Brooklyn Magn:tnt. mm » ^ MY CBJLD-JJQ VE. It was only a little child's face peeping out through some plants that were in the window seat. But it was such a wee, sweet face that I could not help it, but stopped in the street, drew out my sketch-book from my pocket, and began to sketch it. The child kept her position, watching me as if under a -charm. With a rapid hand I drew in the surroundings, but when I came to the sweet face my pencil grew gentle. I touched tenderly the soft, rounded outlines, the little rings of curly hair, the earnest, wide-open eyes. I wanted to linger over each line as it made the iikeness more perfect, but I feared she would move and I would lose it all. She was just the kind of child that you want to take in your arms and cuddle and talk soft, loving nonsense to, while the earnest eyes gaze at you until you could cry. It was a quiet street in the sleepy old town where I was spending the summer, and there were not many passers-by; so I sketched' until I had tinished my picture as far as was necessary. As I went away I kissed my hand to the child, and she returned it in a quaint little way that suited her well. I took out a canvass a.s soon as I reached my little sanctum, aud,though twilight was approaching, spreading my pallet I began to paint. It was a pleasant task I had set myself, and I worked earnestly, until the darkness gathered so thickly that I was obliged to stop. The next day I started oil" with a quick step that would give me no time for loitering in case 1 found the child at the window. She was there and recogui/ed me, kissing her hand. As the days passed on, the picture gained upon me._so much iha.t_I_jie.terminedlo niake it that much-talked-and -thought-of painting that should be sent to the academy; so J worked hard upon it, seeing the child whenever I could. It seemed a little strange to me that the only sign of life I could see about the bouse was the child at the window,1 and that she should so often be there, evidently watching. One day I found that she was still at the window when I went homo, so I quietly altered my hours that I might ind white, with a few flowers iu her tittle hand, "O, when did she die P" 1 cried, untble to keep the tears from my eyes or voice. . A gentleman whom I had not seen, sitting on the other side of the bed, lifted up his haggard face, and, with a desolate, heart-broken look, answered roe, hardly showing any surprise at my question: ••Last night at twilight." Unable to stand any longer, I dropped in the chair and watched her with solemn eyes. Presently the gentleman again lifted up his head from the pillow she lay on, and, looking at me, asked: "Are YOU the new friend she told me of, of whom she seemed so fondP" I nodded my head: and presently, when I could speak without crying, told him of how our friendship had commenced; how, while painting her picture and seeing her so often, I had grown to love her as if she had been my own flesh and blood. Then he told me how she had, a short time before she died, signed to him to give her the little picture of the Christ-Child I had painted for her, and after kissing it, and making him kiss it, she had diod'with it in her hand. He showed me how she had told him of me by making him take hor place at the window and then imitating everything I had done, ending by kissing her hand. That she kept for a sign for me, and in that way kept him informed of the progress of our friend mip. If a day passed without her seeing me she would tell him by kissing her hand and shaking her head mournfully. He burst into tears and said":" "My darling little angel! Everything she did was done silently; she has never spoken." "She was my only darling," he said, with a sob pitiful to hear from a man. "A11I had on earth to love, and now she has gone! Since the time she was born and her dear mother, dying, put her in my arms, I have never left ner for a day, and now she has left me forever. Whenever I went out she stood at the window watching for me when I came back, and then, cuddling in my arms never left me." I went with her father and the old nurse when we carried her to her resting place among the flowers she so much loved, and then I went back to my picture with a little lock of her hair, my only outward sign of her. I have since painted pictures that won praise from men, women and critics that the world call tine, but none that came so entirely from my heart, or that always continued to touch it so nearly, as the painting of ^the little child! found always watching in tho old town, whose earnest eyes and bright, sweet smile kept me from knowing that the lips were speechless. —Heart ft and Home. , when the matter comes to bo cleared up we cannot but think that the'three long-lost fishermen will turn out to be more like that sinful "William Kidd" of whom Mr. Burnand and Mrs. John Wood used to sing, who had a score of tawny wives iu the Pacific, though somehow, "his heart WHS still true to Poll." In fact Jack, it is well known, is an ardent and lightning-like Wooer withDibdin's famous song ever in his mind: I've a spanking wife at Portsmouth gate*, A pigmy at Goree, An orange-tawnv up the stair*, A black at tit.Xucie. Thus, whatsomever coarse I bend, I lead a jovial life- In ev'ry mess I flads a friend, In every port a wife. Perhaps some Greenland beauties are even now mourning the loss of these three Dunkirk mariners. Earthquake Tneory. Boston Journal: It is a curious fac that, some days before the earthquake oocured, Prof. Dawson, addressing tho British Association for the advancement of Science, said that "it was possible that there soon would be, or might eveu now be iu progress, a new settlement of the bed of the Atlantic Ocean, especially on its western side, and that there would possibly be at the same time renewed volcanic activity on the see her twice a day instead of once. I had come to have quite a feeling of mystery about my child-love that I would not break in any way by asking her name or any thing about her. All I knew I wanted to come to me through her, and I knew no one in the town to whom I would care to mention such a pleasant, foolish little affection. Once or twice, passing the house earlier than usual, I found my little friend outside, and. slipping her hand in mine she would walk along by my side a little way, then turn bnck. She was as content to.ask no questions as 1 was, and so our friendship progressed. Sometimes in passing I put a little bunch of flowers on the window for her; sometimes she would slip a clover blossom or a daisy in my hand. Our advances on each side were coy and reserved, for she never spoke," and when.I spoke to her she answered with . a little nod. One day she had placed in the window- panes her letter cards, with pictures on them, three or four in each pane, as high as she could reach. As I passed, there was the dear little face, as usual, peeping through the flowers, and she pointed to the cards in a grave, amused way that was irresistibly entertaining. That night I drew a little picture for her, and put it on the window the next day. My painting was almost done, and it was.hard to tell which of the two I loved the best, the child or the picture, when 1 was taken sick, and had to stay in my bed for three or four days. My thougths dwelt particularly on the little one, and I missed her more and more. My landlady was very kind and attentive to me, but it was the kindness of charity, not of love, and I felt very lonely. I wanted my little, friend, and fancied that if her soft Angers could touch my hot, aching head, it would cure me. With thinking of it I grew so anxious that as the time came around at which I usually saw her I could remain in bed no longer, but arose, and, after dressing, went to her house. When I came in sight of it I saw a man carrying in a little coffin. My heart sank within me, and with a shiver I hastened on. The door was open, and X entered. 'Bewildered for a moment. ] stood still, not knowing which wayjto eastern margin of the ocean. This turn* then went into the back room. ' There lay my darling on the bed, still statement of possibilities reads almost like a prophecy, in view of what has since occured, and it is with marked accord with the theory advanced by Prof. McGee of the Geological Survey, that what has taken place is what he describes as-"seaward slip." What he means by this expression is thus indicated : "It is a movement of the coastal plain toward the sea. Let me say in round terms that we divide the region this side of tho Appalachian range into two portions, l b e g r a n j t or gneiss formation is called the Piedmont escarpment and extends from mountain ranges to about where Columbia is The region this side of that is made up of what we call frasnientnl rock and is called the coastal plain Theory is that this coastal plain has simply slipped seaward a bit and that the displacement produced the shock or tremor." As to the cause of this "slip," Prof. McGee says there is a tendency in that direction. Imagine, a surface slightly inclined, with the coastal plain overlying it, and a sharp depression existing somewhere a hundred miles or so out at sea,and the tendency of the plain toward that depression is checked only by the resistance of friction. A point is reached, however, perhaps by reason of the readjustment of the earth's surface constantly going on, or by the deposits brought by the great rivers, where the pressure overcomes the resistance, and then a slip occurs. Three Enoch Ardena. A great sensation has been caused at Dunkirk by the untimely and unexpected return, after seventeen years* abscence, of three married fishermen. They had been cast away in Greenland, where they have been (so says the story) held in captivity by the natives. Like three Enoch Ardens, they have returned to find three Phillips in their places, or, as the reports put it, "their wives in the meantime had taken other husbands." Greenland's icy mountains may not Indeed have been so pleasant a retreat as that "rich but loneliest island in a lonely sea," where Che slender coco's drooping crown of plumes, Oie lightning nam of Insect and of hjrd, were-Arden's not unlucky lot. But Woman* Resources. Women need to cultivate their own resources more. There are some who early recognize the difference of value between the perishable and imperishable things of this earth. Every valuable possession hasi ts added care and expense. People who were once in moderate circumstances,or poor,even, Who grew wealthy, look back at the old life as one freer from cares and happier, yet, if they were to go back to their early and simple style of living the world would severely criticise them. Every woman needs to keep up her ' list of old friends, and to make new ones, too; the family and children cannot meet all the wants that middleaged people must have for friendship. ot any woman is so busy but that she can find time to write an occasional letter. If the friend to whom she owes a letter would come to see her she could lay aside work and talk to her, and urge her to stay longer. One can stop on the street at the risk of taking pneumonia in winter to talk to/a friend for half an hour, and whjr cannot friends be civil wher they do not meet? Pure air every day, "which housekeepers need so much, would freshen them up till twice the amount of work could be accomplished that there is, without the daily dragging, sensation which one has wno stays so closely indoors. Tnere are many mothers and children who do not go out for a week of snowy or stormy weather and all grow irritable or "cross, because they have failed to provide themselves with proper protections against s t o r m s - overshoes, leggins, raiu-coats, or umbrellas. The English familv, entise, goes out rain or shine. Health ranks first with them, as it should. — Good. Housekeeping. ^Jj Fashion. Pasteur is a new brown andsalammbo a gray blue. Satin and faille Francaise are the leading silk materials. Faille Francaise and satin rhadames will be combined with velvet. Black and white as weH' as colored watered silks retain their prestige. Velvets for trimming are strewn with tiny satin llowers in bright colors/' Spanish bodices of plain or embroidered velvets are worn with lace skirts. Plain velvets are to -be bad corresponding to the ground of the fancy Oltf-Fashloned FoUu. " I was readin' in de paper yesterday," said Brother Gardner, as the meeting opened after the usual style. "I was a readin' a lament bekase de ole-fashn'd man and woman had died off, an' would be seen no mo' on airth foreber. Ize glad on it. De ole-fasbuned man scrapetl off the measure when he sold wheat; he believed that any sort of food and any sort of bed was good 'nuff for his chilf'en; he took de biggest piece of pie at de table; he ate mo"* like a hog dan a human bein'; if he had sympathy it was fur his cattle instead of his fam'iy. De olefashun'd man was a reg'lar attendant at prayer meetin', but he worked his hired help twenty hours out of twentyfour, just de same. He'd drive five miles to church on Sunday to show his religun, but doorin' the odder six days of de week he was a bad man to trade bosses wid. It took , his wife six months to git up de courage to ax him for a new kaliker dress,, an' mos' of his chill'en growed up an' went away from home widout a reckoleckshun of a dozen kipji words. "De ole-fashun'd man had two recipes fur his fellow-ben's. De fust was hard work; de. nex' was boneset tea. He had but two ideahs iu regard.to boys. Do fust was lots o' work an' leetle schooling do next was lots o' lickin's an' no holidays. He had but two ideahs in regard to bizness. De fust was git all ye kin: de next was keep all yc git. * He-argued dat a liar could neber enter do kingdom of heaben, but would go out an' lick a sick ox to death widout any fear about his hereafter. He prayed loudly dat de Lawd would increase his crops, but he kept his hired hands down to de lowest possible Agger. He made a great show of submittin1 to de will of Providence, but if 500 pounds of hay got wet in a rain storm some of de chill'en come in fur a lickin' befo' night. "De ole-fashun'd man an' woman hev departed, an' de world hasn't lost a cent oy it. It was a good depart. Wicked as sonie folks claim tne world to be, I feel d$it I kin walk into de aiverage crowd an' pick out mo' charity, humanity, religun, sympathy and morality dan could be found in a ten-acre lot "of ole-fashun'd men. Let us now purceed to bizness."—Def roit Free Press. : It Saved Fuel. My health got run down, I failed in trade, and I thought I would go to farming; said an old settler in the Lewistbn Journal. I bought me a piece of land in Aroostook, built myself a cabin and set to work clearing it. This livas forty years, ago. It was in the fall. I didn't have time to build much of a house, so I ju^t clapped shingles over the cracks. It was rather cold for us- -IDV wife and me. We didn't sleep very comfortable nights. A friend told us to get an air-tight stove, ptti a big chunk of wood iu when wo materials. ~ The leading colors for autumn are blue, brown, green, dahlia, acajou, and mulberry. The polonaise will remain iu vogue, being applied to tailor-made as well as to other costumes. Some of the new* tailor-made costumes have the skirt, yoke, and cuft's of velvet of contrasting color. Black satin for the foundation of black lace dresses will be in high favor during the coming season. Novelties for dress accessories are of velvet and plush, with brocade and tapestry designs. The prevailing tints are medieval and autumnal. Some of tne new Paris dresses have perpendicular bands of wide ribbon at regular intervals, terminating in a loop and end. Present indications denote tnat the hitherto popular jersey is to receive a new lease of life. Those for the coming season are of liner quality and of more elaborate design than formerly. Slippers for the Baby. I have lately made a pair of slippers for my ten-months-old baby, which I find both pretty and useful, and I think perhap* some other little one would like to own a pair like them. It had been puzzling me for some time how to keep my little boy's feet warm in the morning before he is dressed for the day; for he has the inconvenient habit of getting up between . the hour* of live and six o'clock, and of course he does not get his bath for several hours. Now these are the slippers 1 ha\> made for him, and I wonder how all this time I have got on without them: Jdeasure your baby's foot; crochet or knit out of single zephyr a perfect s-mare, a little longer each way tbau his foot, double and sew the two en together, crochet a scallop around tiit, the top, run a piece of elastic through the scallops, drawing it small enough to fit the baby's ankle, and put a rib bon bow on the front of the slipper The baby's foot shapes the slipper and is kept nice and warm on cold mornings. I have seen them used fo> children live or si* years old.—/fafty hood. - went to bed. and_the coals would keep all night and warm the cabin. Those round sheet iron air-tight stoves had just come into fashion then. 1 got me one and set her up. A short time; .before I turned in,- I put on a heavy chunk of beeehwood that I'd sawed right oft' a log. We turned ia early and began to talk over our prospects in our new life. , "What a grand thiu°; that air-tight stove is for us, Mary Ellen," says I "Yes," says she, ""but ain't it getting a little to warm for comfort?" 1 told her I didn't know, but it was, and so I turned down one quilt. Before we got to' sleep we had to turn anoTkeruquilt. It was a cold night, but that new air-tight seemed to heat up tremendously. "I never saw such a heater, Jerry," says Marv Ellen. "Neither did I," says I. ' In the night I woke"up and it was so warm that I turned down another quilt and left nothing but a sheet over* us. Well, in the morning I got up and went to the stove to stir up the coals and put on some more wood. Coals! Bless-ye, there wasn't a spark in the stove! That big beech chunk wasn't even charred/ There hadu't • been enough lire in that stove, all night, to tech off my pipe with. Tho beech log was too soggy to warm us up, but that new air-tight* stove, and our imagination did the business just as well. <m « - tve ly( Colorado Girl* Denver Tribune: "Have /you ever heard of a breach-of-promise\case in Colorado"?" asked a Tribune reporter of a prominent Denver, lawyer tho other day. ' "No," said the lawyer reflectively. "I have not, and 1 am positive there has never been such a case in twentysix years. Seems a little strange, doesu't it? , Yes, breach-of-promise cases are of frequent occurrence in other States, there's no mistake ab that, but Colorado has escapetf that stigma ever since it became-arTerritory. How has it happened^yOu say? Well, I'll tell yon, it^^Just this way. In older civilisations like New England or >crbap8"the interior of some of the and Middle States life runs on m narrow ruts; the same friendships, the same associations, and the same thoughts influence persons from their childhood up, so that an idea once having taken possession of them people are never disabused of it until thev ire dead. "If a woman gets it into her head that she is going to marry a certain man she will push that idea to.au ex women are less independent in the older settled States. They don't know so well how to make a living as West-1 em women do, so there is little left for for many ot them to look to but marriage. "Now, in the older and more-remote localities, if a man pays marked attention to a woman he is 'In for it'— that is, It is expected, not aloue by the young woman, but by the neighbors as well, that lie will marry her, and if he doesn't there ascends a howl, I tell you. Now, you know no verbal promise is requisite in a matter of this kind. A wemau can bring suit against a man for a great deal less encouragement than that, and she very often Hoes it, too, in various localities throughout the Union. You see, there are places where a man has to be careful of his actions. ^ "In this country a girl is too proud ever to let it be knownlbat she cares about being fooled, amr in many oases ' she has an excellent way of getting op. by herself, and is not dependent upon, anv man for protection. In fact, you will usually find the latter state of things existing among the better and more cultivated classes. Refined people bury their wounds deeply in preference to exposing thera to the light of a cold and cruel, world. A rich old man paying marked attention to a poor young woman who is his inferior socially is very apt to make himself ^ the victim in a breach-of-promise amit. "That is the way those things go. My opinion is that the cases of this nature which occur usually in Colorado happen among persons who have no means, so that to bring an action * against the gay deceiver is impossible. That is as near as I nave come to a solution of this question in my experience and observation in Colorado for the last twentv-six years, and I think, if you will look about you for a time, you will be convinced that I am right." •» « aw Dr. Jenner. Although Jenner was forty-nine_ years old before he made vaccination known to the world, the subject had attracted his attention when only ayouthful apprentice to a country surgeon. He was convirieed that the current methods of treating - cow-pox and small-pox were capable of improvement, and he set himself to study the nature of the disease. But for many years after his opinions were made known to the medical faculty they were contemptuously scouted. He had first of all to prove, contrary to the prevalent belief, that what was called cowpox was not a certain preventive of smallpox. •* Then he had to trace out the nature of the difference in the dis»- __ eases to which cows are subject, and to ascertain which of thera possessed the protective virtue against small-pox. After repeated failnres he mado the ^ > grand discovery that it is "only in a ^ , * certain condition of the pustule that the virus is capable of imparting its pro- ^ teetive power to the human constitution." It was on the 14th of May, 1796, that he first put his theory to the test by transferring cow-pox by inoculation from one human being to the other. It was two years later, however, before his famous "Inquiry into the Causes and Effects of the Variohv Vaccinse" was published. Henry Clive w;is the first London doctor to put the thing to * . the test, and he is credited with per- . '* , forming tho first successful vaccina- - / ^ tion-i-n- London.—Other pnsas followed, : ' ,^ i, and Lady Frances Morgan (afterward Lady Ducie) was the lirst lady of rank to have a child vaccinated.—All the Year Hound treme, because men are fewer and Death of a Negress at 109. New York Tribune: Mrs. Ruth Parish, a colored woman and probably the oldest inhabitant of Brooklyn, died Monday at her honio in Navy street, near Myrtle avenue, <at the extreme old age of 102 years 7 months and 22 days. She was born a slave on the farm of Jeremiah Vanderbilt, in the'Wallabout region. \YThen 12 years old she was sold to Dr. Livingston of this city, and afterward to a. Mr. Bleeekcr. She was set free with the other slaves in this State in 1808. She was thrice-' married, but Lad been a widow since 1857. She had no children of h»>r own and lived witk. MI adopted «1 tighter. Mrs. Parish jn* active in body and mind. retainiijlMB her faculties to a surprising degretFlfc ^til about live weeks ago. when she her appetite and began to fail, memory was clear to the last and she had many interesting"experiences to. relate. "A. . . — i ^ i a . . — ^ Something to Think About. Every woman, says a writer in Good Housekeeping, should have special thing to think about except the ^regular weekly round^>f^duties; ia fact, some aim in life except that of eating, and-sieeping and the co ^ _ _ possibility'of dying soon to g*JttH«t No aim and no chan asylums overflow, leave motherlesi, and make life not worth the living. Every woman had her' ambitions dreams once—what were they? To write? Then let fier write every day/ if but three lines, on some subject she is most familar with. To paint? Let her get water-colors, paint, flowers, And work at it every aky> if; for only half an hour. If one has bat half a chance let her prove that the can do more than many who hare nipt only a whole chance, but many chances. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the First National Bank of Comancho, Tex., and the First National Bank of Silver, City, N. MM to begin business, each with a capital of 160,000. V tf I & K M I ^ A » 8t>:>3i£ -A* > l *•*»»»« ^-- t " , mrmm |3Vf^«$r* ^fcW^sfc!*^ '.•*•*&.<! ?:<s>: 7 v THE LONG AGO. S T » . y. VATIOB. 01 * woftdat tol stream 1i tho r i m Time, Ai H raao throat; h the realm of teara. With ataoUleas rhythm ao4 a musical rhyme, As ithUnds in the ocean of jesxsl Bow tha winters are drifting Ilka flakaa of wow, And tho summer Ilka budi between, >od the jeara la the aboaf, how they come aad thejrgo On the river's breast, with iti abb and lta flow, Ai It glides ia the ikadow and sheen. There's a magical Sale up the river Time, Where the softest of aire are playing, There's a cloudless sky and a tropical clime And a song s s sweet as a vesper chime, And the Jane with the rosea are straying. And the name of the Isle is "Long ago," And we buiy our treasures there; There are brows of besuty and bosoms of snow, There are heaps of dust—oh! we loved them so— There art trinket* and tresses of hair. :^¾W 1 •v There are-fragments of songs thst nobody sings, ,vThew are parts Of an infant's prayer, jBjBjJBjsjifa * luto una wept and a harp without .¾^ 7» strings, TSbre are broken vows and pieces of rings, And the garment* our loved ones used to wear. There are hands that arc waved wnen the fairy shore' ~<~'; By the fitful mirage is lifted in air, And we sometimes hear through the turbulent roar Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before, When 'ho wind down the river was fair. • A)h! remembered for aye bo that blessed isle, -^- Ml th« dry,oi our life until night; . 4aM••ejhen evening glows with its beautiful '»^, smile, Jtbteur eyes arc closing in slumbers awhile, May the greenwood of soul be in sight. • em THE BASILISK. A STORY OP TO-DAY. J i i C H A P T E R I I . AN INTRODUCTION. "I will introduce you to the Basilisk." This promise of Dr. Shaw's, insignificant as it sounded, produced a great effect upon me; an effect of which, while x owned its beneficial influence, I was in truth a little bit ashamed. During all the time of my darkness I had kept up a passive rebellion against the calamity that had befallen me. I had abstained from open-complainings, but this was more from pride than from submission; and while I felt most deeply the blight that had fallen on my interests, I never thought of acquiring new ones or of trying to find amusement or oceu ation in the little events of the daily life around me. Blindness was a calamity which I had no more regarded as likely to happen to me than death itself. And death, though generally recognized as inevitable, is _about the very last thing a young man expects to meet with in his proper person. Moreover, I had always had a kind of contempt for blindness, associating it very intimately with some aggreseiye form of dissent, as an alternative with desperate villainy. Charles Dickens was responsible for the latter idea, the character of Stagg having made a deep impression upon my boyish mind. The former notion was derived from the wife of a v i l l a g e shopkeeper, who, if not actually blind, was in the habit of wearing portentous blue spectacles. This good woman would check the high spirits of a schoolboy, home for the holidays, by launching at my heedless head apposite texts of Scripture of a comminatory character, and crushing any attempts at conversation which touched upon the weather, by intimating plainly the impiety of commenting upon the direct dealings of Providence. When recovering from my illness at home I shrank from t h e kindness of friends and visitors. Their sympathy enraged instead of soothing me. How, indeed, could they sympathize? They were out in the light of the sun; I was down—far down in the abyss. It was nothing to me that I could: hear their voices from above, hushed only when spoke to me, to a tenderer cut off from them; andjtbe^ only vated my misery^bya kindness - brought no,£omfost, a helpfnlwhich brightened not the edge of despahv f shrank from all efforts [raw me ont of myself, and would ubtless have moped myself to madness if concern at being,a burden to my mother had not drawn me to accept the shelter of St. Bartimeus's Home. Here I had gradually been led to mix in the musical pursuits which were so much in favor there; not that I took any Interest in them, but that being t»mong fellow-sufferers I had less ng to shrink from the insolent in ess that could tmly play at being ed by my misfortune, growth, then, of an ordinary __ t in my mind was > new and wholesome sign—yet I was ashamed of its cause. The mere prospect of being introduced to a stranger, whom I could not even see, somehow made me feel that I still belonged to the general fellowship of mankind, in a way that no care or kindness had hitherto enabled me to realize. I was very curious to make Miss Beaufoy's acquaintance, and Dr. Shaw's dislike ot her did nothing to inish my curiosity. The simflarty of idea conveyed by the doctor's name for her, with that wnioh was so impressed on my mind by the vision that remained with me all these years, led m t to attach, I believe, a sort of • >M»ytjt»qtioo* Important* to thn mggt- *v. tag. I said verv little of this kind to Dr. Shaw; but he knew very well :hat the prospect had made a difference in me already. For one thing, i bethought me of my personal appearance. 1 remembered, among other impressions of the past, one that plind people generally wore long coats and long hair. It was not easy to pioture myself in such guise; but I realized that my hair was decidedly tronoky, and soon made an expidition under the charge of a faithful attendant, from which I returned shorn according to the ordinarv custom of mankind. In the ev ng I went round to Dr. Shaw's room for a talk. >'Hallo!" he cried on seeing me. *' Why, what have you ueen doing to yourself?" "Iv'e only had my hair cut properly,' I said; "unless—I say, I hope he has cut it properly.11 ••Oh yes; it s all right. But why this sudden change of style?" "Well, I don't see why one shouldn't look as much like other people as possible," I said. "1 don't want to figure at the piano on Wednesday like a man who has cut his string, and escaped from his dog." "Oh—ah!"said Shaw. "Wednesday evening! to be sure. I wish some of the others would take the same view. At the same time, Coplestone, it seems to mo that you're unusually interested about Wednesday." "It's the first time I have taken interest in anything for four years," I answered. "Idon't( know whv." "I think I do," said Shaw. "Something has excited your fancy—something I said about one of the guests." "That's exactly what it is. Ever since you told me about Miss Beaufoy —the Basilisk—I have bean looking forward to seeing her." The expressions of my previous life clung to me. Indeed, we all habitually spoke of "seeing" people who visited us. "Well, my dear fellow,11 said Shaw rather sourly, "if you're in that frame of mind, I think it's just as well that your view of her will be mental. I think she is a most dangerous-looking woman—the sort of woman who could compel a man to do anything she wished, and would finally drive him to desperation, without changing color or quickening the beat of a pulse." "1 shall be safe enough.if that's all," said I, with a renewed feeling of dejection, for, though my-desire to meet her was due to a curiousity which had little in common with admiration, I could not help feeling how hopelessly I was debarred by fate from the bitters, even, as well as the sweets of love. "She is credited with having two or three tragedies," continued Shaw. "One I know of. It was some four or five years ago, when she vsed to go out a good deal. Her people—thai is, her father and herself—never go anywhere now, I hear. A man 1 knew very well too. He met Miss Beaufoy—again, and again. She knew all about his .engagement, and I maintain that she de hberately amused herself by making him turn traitor to his love, and, when he had irretrievably broken with the girl, she dropped him —cut him dead—looked at him as if he were a being of a different creation altogether." "How do you know?" I asked, partly for fun; as the good doctor had almost risen to his dramatic recitation pitch. "I know well enough," he said moro cooly, "because the young man was a great friend of my own. We quarrelled over the affair when it began to grow Bulr^~ivatciied-the-pregress came to me when it was made friends again, of it, for he shot serious of it, and he all up, and we And I'm very glad ow of himself the following day." And the doctor spoke in a very matter-of-fact tone, which showed me that he was still keenly alive to his friend's loss, and by no means inclined to forgive the cause of it. "And you meet her sometimes?" I asked. "Oh yes; but they haven't been here for a long time now." "Does she know that you this affair?" ! - > "Not to my knojvledge. It would! make no ditftirence if she did." / "WhaUsrMr. Beaufoy?" "V.ibody knows. Something big in e City, i suppose. Some think, he is a lar^e mo&ey-lender, but ho is only known to be extremely rich, and to be givpn"to scientific pursuits." "How do you know them here?" I as-ked. / "He is one of our greatest benefactors," s a i d / Shaw—"one of the original subscribers,and he occasionally takes patients from here and finds employment for them." "In what capacityP" "That I don't know. Presumably something good, as they h a v e n e v e r cefroniunSeated with us again." All this greatly interested me, and even as Shaw was speaking a servant brought in some letters. "Here," ho went on, as the door closed behind the servant, "here is a letter from the lady herself. Ah, she proposes to come over to-morrow afternoon to arrange about the songs for tho entertainment." Next day I was in the niusic-ro< playing by myself, "when I heard?7 the ^dooropen, and the voices of nersons entering the room. I stopped/playing, and rose, turning towardS/tne voices, and thrilled with an intense and painful Ipnging for the power to pierce the darkness which shrouded me. "Let me introduce Mr. Coplestone," said the voice at Dr. Shaw. "Mr. Coplestone is our chief musician now, Miss Boaufoy.'^ 1 bowed in my darkness, wondering what manner of woman it was who was before me. »1 rinn't rrmW whether yog will be able to accompany m e , " she said. Her voice did not satisfy my curiosity much. She spoke in a low and musical tone, but with, I thought, a touch of hardness and decision. I pictured her tall, and dark, and imperious, bat oh, how 1 longed to see her! "1 can soon pick up the accompaniment," I said, "if 1 don't know them already. What do you wish to singP" She named two fongs, one of which I was familiar with; the other was new to me. "Play it over to Mr. Coplestone, Mary," she said, and I then discovered that there was another lady present. She introduced me in a very off-hand way, as I made room on the musicstool, to "Miss Fortescue, my cousin." The song tried through once or twice I found no difficulty in getting through it. It was simple enough, and at no time would it have presented any diffi culty; but the deprivation had quickened my other faculties, as it often does, and a thiog, even once heard, seemed present to my ear, if I chose, almost as plainly as if it were actually sounding. Miss Fortescue's touch was that of a timid and inexperienced player. She seemed, as far as 1 could judge, to be shy, either of me or her cousin, for she said scarcely a word, and received in silence little directions about the music, and so forth, which were given in a tone such as an imperious mother uses towards a disciplined child. Shaw soon left us. Miss Beaufoy sang very well indeed, and I soon became quite interested in the music. We had a large stock of songs ia the room, and became engaged in a mus> cal conversation, which led to my playing innumerable accompaniments, at whichMissBeaufoy was pleased-toexpress her wonderment and her admiration. Her voice acquired considerable softness, I noticed, when she chose. And it was in a singular winning tone that she asked me whether, with such musical abilities and taste, I did not find life terribly dull at St. Bartimeus's. "I do," I answered; "I did. It is different this afternoon. It makes so much difference when there is any appreciation." . 'I think you play wonderfully," she answered in a matter-of-fact tone. "Does Miss Fortescue sing?" I asked feeling somewhat confused by her straightforward commendation. "No," said a timid voice; "that is, I like it, but I have bad no practice." "No; she does not,1' si\id her cousin bluntly. There was a p a u s e . T h e n she added: "Should you care to leave-St. Bariimeus's, Mr. Coplestone?'1 "Where should I go?" I answered with some asperity. "You knew my father takes a great interest in the welfare of the—of the blind." "I have heard so." "There are many ways you could be useful to my father if you cared for a change," she went on very suavely. ".Your music alone would be very acceptable, and if yon would, you could give my cousin lessons. My father has been thinking of getting her good instruction." I knew not what to say. Here, indeed, was a strange and wonderful chance. I hesitated and stammered in my surprise. "You would like to think it over?" she said. - f w i T n « U t r e h i i £ , S , » w r t o U t ? w - T h e expenses of the fcfc^odaway BtL[$m oftne r e c e i p t s : ^ They began to go towards the door*. "Indeed.! how so?" asked my frieni ? tones as wewent with them to thedoor. "Well, what does he sayP^ asket' Shaw, I thought a iittie^arixiously. "He has said ^othlng yet," she replied with ajiasn of provocation in her tone. ^.-^ ^i^snould like to think it over. I -fm delighted with the idea," said I, to whom the proposal seemed more and more advantageous. / Good-bye was said. She held m hand a moment, for emphasis, thought, as she said: "Good-bye! You can let us know on Wednesday." The carriago drove off, and I turned back with Shaw. "Take care, my boy—take care!" said the doctor. "You are in toils; take carer' (TO BB CONTINTJ • — • ^ J r / A CARSVTO « A » I U » . A lady\yfertsuffered f o / years, and who^a<treated by most noted physis in America without relief, was given a simple remedy by a Russian nursfe which permanently restored her to health. T o / a i d her sex, she now offers to send/free the recipe, with full instructionxior making the medicine y o u r s e l f ^ home, without expense. If you arysuffering with any female disease^ do not throw away time and monev/ dn doctors and patent medicines, it inclose me a stamped envelope (addressed to yourself) and receive a free cure. Address Mrs. C. B. Wright, No. 11, Huron St., Buffalo, X. Y . Story of m t r e a t Publisher. . Mr. Fields, the Boston publisher, had a wonderful memory, and his knowledge of English literature was so great that, when a friend wished to know where a particular passage was to be found in an English author, lie would go direct to the famous bibliopole. * A. would-be wit, thinking to qui/ him before a company at dinner, informed his friends," previous to Mr. Field*' arrival, that he had just written some lines which he intended to submit to bun as Southey's and to inquire in which of his works they occurred. After the guests were 'seated, lie began, "Friend Fields. I have been a good deal troubled of late in searching out in Southey's poems his well-known lines running thus"—repeating the lines he had composed. "Can you tell me) when he wrote them, and where there! are to be found?" "I do not remember to have met with them before," replied the publisher; "and there are only two periods in Southey's life when such lines could have been written by him." "When were those?" "Somewhere, said Mr. Fields, "about two years ago my^wife had a terrible cough, which she has not been free Irom for more than a year. Our family physician said she bad Consumption and could not be cured. Upon the recommendation of a friend Thought a bottle of Piso's Cure, which gave her immediate, relief, and fcW bottles cured her entirely,—John Pearl, Ix>ndo~n~ Ky. ' that period of his existence when he was having the measles or cutting his first teeth, or near the close of his life when his brain had softened. The versification belongs to the measles period, but the ideas betray the idiotic one.'' The company roared. •* —Anna Dickinson has been passing the~ Summer at West Pittston, Pa., with her mother and sister. Her health is nearly restored, and she expects to go to New York soon to engage. in some literary or artistic work. * —Mrs. Betsey H. Post, of Rochester, X. Y., was 100 years old on September 24. Less than a year ago she travelled from Chicago to Rochester without inconvenience. She hears and sees well, converses as intelligently as she did half a century ago, and her fair, smooth and but little wrinkled face gives no indication of her great age. "Golden Medical Discovery" will not cure a person whose lung> aiy almostf wasted, but it is an unfailing remedy for consumption if taken in time gisi*. All drug- Where the Flaw Liea. "The worst thing about you, old man, is that in argument you always take the opposite side, no matter what you really think." "Nonsense, dear boy; and to prove it I'll admit that you are right." "Then, you confess if?" "On the contrary, I have disproved your proposition by agreeing with you. for once." "Yes, but " And rie hasn't yet been able to decide whet£-tne flaw lies. Nor have I . —Puck, DYSPEPSIA Is ft dmngwma as wdl u dtatWMHI^compUiui. If neglected, it tends, br impairm* nutrition, *ad » - BrSringtne t o n e d the wHem, to prepwa the war tor lUnid Decline. nig Johnny's Composition on Medicine. "There is two kinds ot medicine besides the Rind you Rub On and the tirst kind is the Soft Kind -which you take with A spoon while A man holds your Head and vnu kick and Higgle some be auso it Tastes so and the other kind is the Hard kind which is called Pills and it is the Hardest of the whole Iwcause it is so Irard to go Down but it does not make any Dif ference which kind you Take when you get it Took you wish you H>id not for it makes quite a Row in your Stomach and Riots Arouni." Eridently Johnny's experience in medicine does not include Dr. Pierce's "Pieav an* Purgative Pellets," which are easy to take, and do their work quietly and calmly. Neither docs it include in the way ot "Soft Medicine," -Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery, which though powerful to cure all chronic derangement of the liver and blood, is pleasant to tlie taste and agreeable in its, effects. Un equaled as a remedy for all scrofulous diseases, pimples, blotches, erruptions. ulcers swelled glands, goitre or thick neck, feversores and hip-joint disease. ^- ^•€f\GT Many a League Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that begets g r a v e l y . S h e t o l d h i m i n h e r meaSUreeUpinalaHal and typhus fever. Wherever thete is stagrant water in which vegetation, or refuse of any kind decays, there, as surely as the sun rises, are generated the seeds of fever and ague, dumb ague, and other endemic maladies of the malarial type. For this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters furnishes an antidote, and prevents both the contraction and recurrence of such maladies. Even along the line of excavation for the Lesseps Panama Canal, where malarial diseases are not only virulenl but deadly, Hostetter,» Stomach Kitten has demonstrated its incomparable protective qualities. Not only for febrile complaints, but also for disorders of-tfie stomach, liver and bowels, for rheumatisnv^nd inactivity of the kidneys and bladdevit-rsvery effective. It counteracts the effects o f j ^ g u e , damp and expo sure. —The crop in Kingsbury county be very poor this season. — THE *" "BESTTOHIC ? Quickly and comptotrtj Ct Ha forma. H e a r O m r a * B e F M d . etc. It enrich** and )at«athaappetite, aad aida \ •irwHattnn of „fo- o.d_. B » T . J. T. KourrzB, the honored paator at the Rrat Reformed Church. Baltimore, Md..aars: HaTing used Brown's Iron Bitten for Dyapepaia and Indigest mending ft hij take great pleasure in reeom- Aleo consider it a splendid tonic Jon I ^..highly. and inrigprator, and TCTJ strengthening." HON. JOBXPH C. S u n , Judge of Cirenit Court, Clinton Co.. Ind., aajrs: " I bear most cheerful testimony to the efficacy of Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia, and aa a tonic." Genuine has above Trade Mark and ctoased red lines on wrapper. T a k e a o o t h e r . Made only by THE OLDEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD is pret»bl»: ^ • n a Dr. I s a a c Thompson's C e l e b r a t e d This article Is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and baa been in constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been introduced Into the market, the sale of this article ia constantly increasing. If tNe directions are followed, it will never fail. We par tlcularly Invito the attention «f physicians to It* ruerits.^ JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS & CO. Sold by all druggists. TROY, ft. V. MOX1E N E R V E FOOD Contains not a drop of Medicine, POISON, STIMULANT OR ALCOJ*OCT But 1» a simple sugar-cane-like plant, grjow'ri near the Equator and farther south, was lately accidentally discovered by Lieut. Moxle,>ad1ias proved itself to be the only harmless und-effectlve nerve food known that can recover braW'and nexmus. exhaust Ion, loss of manhood, tnabeclllty and helplessness. It'h'ss recoveredjiaralysls, softening of the brain, locomotor ata^iarand Insanity when caused by nervous exhaustion. It gives a durable, solid strength, and makes you eat voraciously, takes away the tired, sleepy, lifeless feeling like magic, removes the fatigue from mental and physical overwork, at once, will not interfere with the action of vegetable medicines. DOSE, ONE OUNCE EACH FOUR HOURS. 5 0 c . Pen BOTTLE, FOR SALE EVCRVWHCHE. TONIC BITTERS The most Elegant Blood Pnrifier, Liver In ?5gorator, Tonic and Appetizer ever known. The first Hitters containing Iron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons are imitating the name ; look, out for frauds. Sec that"' - ~ the following signature is on every w i t l e and /L^SJ r S+11/// take noRCot hen _ / T x ^ s*u/^ M * * v ^ T ^ > T f T A U L, MXN*>*. ( ^ / 4 Druggist A Chem 1st, Wanted Go tleir.an and Ladies to learn Telegraphing- Tuition not paid until position obtained. Address Dr. Valentine's College, 91 Washington St., Chicago. 111. A G E N T S Decidedly public. Liberal terms. Address, A. 0 . GEHMAN & CO,, Chicago, HI. Wanted For Our Popular New the fastest selling book n'„*r Book, before tho FITS,—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $s.oo trial twttle free to Fit casts. Send to Dr. Kline, 031 Arch S t , Phila., Pa During no year since sorghum was introduced into this country has so little attention been paid to it as -during the present season. —The people of Holland are about to honor the 500th anniversary of the simple but memorable discovery of William Buckels. In the year 1386 he salted the first barrel of herrings. —"Send me another copy of The 2?ee," says a letter recently received by the editor o f the T?IcTimond, Va., paper of that name. "I take one copy now, but there's so little in it I need another." — « guDstoinng't heavwerky, bhoadwyk, , bauntd Musoew ,D brl.o wS, i gdiefj. Catarrh Remedy. D Y S P E P S I A Does not get *eU of itself; it requires careful, persistent attention and a remedy that wiH assist nature to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Mrs. Bosworth, of Amherst, >r. H., after trying many "sure ewes" without benefit, found that Hood's Sarsaparilla hit the nail on the head and restored her to health. Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress before or after eating, loss of appetite, Irregularity of tho bowels, wind or gas and pain in the stomach, heart-burn, sour stomach, Stc, causing mental depression, nervous irritability and sleeplessness. If yoa are dlsconragcd be of good cneer and try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has cured hundreds, it will cure yon if you give it a fair chance. MRSSM. C. 1. HOOD & Co. Gentlemen—lw;w[KTsnaded to try Hood's Rarsv partlla for my wife, who has been troubled with indigestion and debility for several years, which had re^lyjrenderert herteeNe. • • •'Before she n«d taken the first boule her health commenced to im. prove. She is now taWng the fourth bottle, i ITS STOPPEITfREE Insane Persons Restored' Dr.ELIlfBSOBBAT NERVE RESTORER *i"-atfBBAiN&N»RVtt DISEASES- Only turt CK're for K'rvt Atf'-etion:. Fits, g^Uffty, tie. INP ALU BLR if taken M direcwd. JV* Fill a/ttr ^rttttay't us'. Treatise sn<t $2 trial bottle free to 'It patients, t'.iry paying express charges on box whew receireri. S;mi ".imts, l". o and express address ot . ifflicted to 11 t.KL.tNb.nm Arch St..Ph»l«d«lphi».P». thijgsists. BUWARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS. M. N. P. Co. CHICAGO—NO. 2*. RELIABLE REMEDIES. For Chills and Malaria, Scrofula and Skin Diseases, Sleeplessness and Htr\ou$ Prostration. Prepared by Dr. J. P. Barnum, Chemfst for the L. A N. li. B.. Cltlicns Gas Co., American Plate Glass Works, etc. All articles guaranteed as represented or the money refunded. Refers to the Mayor, or any Knnk or Newspaper (n Louisville. Clrcuhtr containing a large list or valuable preparations for domestic use, scnWree. ArMrrns i t .1 V v u : \ T M ft on.. T.ori-viu.K. K T the tt.P0r0epared bjC. I. HOOD A Co.,Jewell, Mass. rrtce lslxfor|&jm. Sold by UruggisU. iPVaMtwrni ,TAne » »aoAtuTri.a erStrtiaep tlwesr ewoo'tr^th'" S —t . £—• m w t r u i i i m u u U n t f C S T U D Y . Book-keeping. Business n U m C Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic Shorthand, etc., thoroughly.taught by mail. Circulars free. BRYANTS BUSINESS COLLEGE. BuBate, W. Y. PATENTS. C. C. L1NTH1CUM, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore Building, Chicago, 111. American and T'orHgn VIUPKK procured. A"t*n. tion tflvcn to Patent LltijMti \n In »r.«* Federal Conns and 10 practice liefore the.United *•' i*""* Patent Oftne Cor'^sporidcve -v otici'eo m& K1AL. NKUVITA cne^dllf cares all ef. feet of youtlifn: errors, N »**ocs Damit^ ITT InT.oinntary Lossen, LOWT MAKBO* D* affections. Free at uflta- • PfeiA.0,Ot.W We*feUuito*6t.,gbicago, lb. wt I •*i r'tf*« •*.\s \ u \"-\ '••tl v „1 ' • •. - , -m$!i : / . • . • . i. • t s i s i s i s i s i s i s K t T T ^ ^ m ' • , ' - ; '^~ . f ^ ^ - v - * H v . . i •'• .«' • P "jV- • '1' .• I\J , fife - ' "•;•/, |fe^; ! UN 8 $ & * . ' - '-'- ' | 5 : i<'j ' • I , * * < F f I . J . ^ frvV, i * v . * • : ' . .. - •.••tV •* •:*:.'•-•.. v . ^ - , ¾ ^ ^ 7^ '*'• in»nnr»«—«»—»«^^w * « « • < J C o a l I THE PRINCIPLE OF WHICH IS SUGGESTED BY ITS NAME. In appearance it is one of the finest stoves made, and in heating capacity & economy of fuel it beats them all. IT VENTILATES AND HEATS SEVERAL ROOMS AT ONCE, AND ALL OF THE SAME TEMPERATURE. DON'T THINK OF BUYING A STOVE UNTIL YOU EXAMINE THIS ONE. < W e have one of the stoves set up at our store, and would be glad to have you call aud look it over. Respectfully, '' A GIRL'S HEROISM. Sating Her Father from Being Hurled! Over the Lachine Rapid** IMontreal Dl^atch.] The St. Lawrence river in the vicinity of Lachine, a fashionable suburb of Montreal, was on Friday night the scene of a thrilling yachting adventuj*»jparked by great heroism and presence of mind on the part of a Montreal g^rL The details reached here yesterday B a d - a w a k e n e d great interest and admiration. George A* Greene, of the firm of Greene & Sons, resides during the summer months at Dor* val, a country place on the St. Lawrence, about fourteen miles from Montreal. He owns a fine steam yacht in which he has been cruising about the Thousand Islands for two weeks. Mr. Greene, accompanied by his daughter, left Brockville on Thursday evening an board tbe yacht, and gave directions to the engineer, the only other person on board, to make for Lachine, where they intended to attend the annual regatta of Canadian amateur oarsmen. The trip was an uneventful one until late in the night, when tlie party seemed to have lost their bearings, and narrowly escaped running'over ihe Lachine rapids. Before they^knew where they were they had oassed Lachine and were running with full head of steam direct on the rap- Ids. At about midnight tbey were startled by the craft coming into collision with one of the scows used . in the construction of the St.( Lawrence bridpe, now beins erected for the Canadian Pacific railway over the river. From the scow tbe yacht sheered against one of the piers, keeled over and sank. The three o< cupnnts of the boat were left struggling in the fierce current which runs past tbe bridge into the rapids. ^The engineer struck ouTTTorone ~ot t as pters and was saved by the men at work. Miss Greene, who is a strong swimmer, divested herself of the life-preserver she had on and, knowing hor father to be a poor swimmer, handed it to him. She then struck out for the shore. She had not gone far when' she heard her father call for assistance. The bravo piri then returned to her father, swam by his side nnd bore him up. By this time the swift current had carried them far down the river in dangerous proximity to the rapids. Fortunately the men ensealed on the works had become aware of the accident. A boat attache! to one of the piers was manned, and after a hard row Miss Greene and , her father were picked up, the latter very^ much exhausted, i ut the young lady waV-^erfectly cool, never having lost her nerve^Tor a minute. The current was carrying both f ither and daughter right on to the rapids, but yet the girL with all her clothes to encumber her, swam courageously alongside of her father, holding his head above water wi'h one hand while she struck out with 'he other. Had they not struck the bridpe, both in & few minutes w< uld have be?n hurled over the rnpids. The young heroine, Flora Greene, is only eicht.een years of age, but a pirl of fine physique and dauntless courage The general feeling here is that she has nobly gained the Reyal Humane Society's medal. turtle's, but it could not draw it in. It had flappers more like those of a seal than of a turtle, arid its back was covered with a shell wiiich was not hard like a turtle's, but tough, and had ridges extend ng fore aud aft. These ridges were about two inches high and six inches apart. The strange fish was brought in shore, and at the landing was covered with a canvas to screen it from the view of the curious. „ A tent was soon erecte i over it and a sign put out—"A great sea monster, the first ever seen in these water: admission, ten cents." Hundreds of people visited the curiosity, and many of them were of the opinion that the sea serpent had been captured after all. Old sea degs avowed that tbey had never seen any t h n g like it before, and various theories were given as to the kind of fish it was. Early in the evenin? schooner Hattia and Lottie, oi the Denisport Fishing Company, arrived at the breakwater, and Captain Nickerson. who paid his tetk cents to see the curiosity, at once pronounced it a "rubber turtle," a kind quite often found in lower latitudes, but never found in these waters. The sign was still up to-dny, and a good many dimes were taken in from a large party of excursionists who came down from Fall River to Newport. The captain of he Emma offered to sell bis prize f>r one hundred dollars, but found no takers. The Old Reliable! —AGAINTO THE FRONT — — — — — — Our success in the past year .is sufficient proof that the price and quality of our goods has Given Satisfaction ! You will always find stock complete and especially in all the latest pivpartions in the MEDICAL LI E! 114mMH44114iX^H44U44U44ttMlftUU4H44LU* OF ALL KINDS NEATLY & QUICKLY EXECUTED At the Dispatch Office. CHARGES REASONABLE. ittiwnftnttnw wnt mtntmttnf mtmwr -•f In Dur stock of SUNDRIES And Fancy Goods you can always find something for yourself or present for .your friends. A Nob'« Speoimnn ol Manhood. IXumpkln (Ga.) InilepencJent.l « About five weeks ago a ne^ro man died in the Providence neighborhood who has a record that is hardly ever equaled and never excelled. He was seventy-ihree years o l a g e at the time of his death. He lett an aged wife, who died; a few days SO^and-is-said to have been seventy years old. This old man was a former slave of J. A. B. Ward, and his father and he and his wife lived with tho W tr 1 family nearly fifty years. He was never heard to swear an oath, never accused of lying or ihett, nevar had a d i s p u ' e o r quarrel with bi.s wife, never had u waipping ' dutdn v slavery, nur was h" t ver known to tike a drin c o wlii-ky. v\'n always faithful a id o' edient, peiueubla and reliable. He and his wi e in. sixteen children, nnd tliey livad to «ee one hundred and twenty descen lants, WHO iu*e now living. Occasionally heroes ire found in the hura'd.-r walks o. life, a n i but few can point to a brighter and clearer record than this unpretentious old negro who now fills an unmarked grave among the old red hills of SUvrart County. SCHOOLBOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all kinds, and I INPRfeE~WK DEFYtOMWiTITIOX.L THE DISPATCH ONE YEAR FOR SIX MON'TEIS FOR f FIFTY CENTS* THREE BiCNTHS FOR ^GROCERY f STOCK* is complete and Prices way down.' FPESH STOCK OF >0«W>*S>«<tt«W«>W;<>4WeWK^4 WALL PAPER ! - f o r thi- I < \ i l ! T i H d e . - - •vfrj > «* <•" ' W -.!«<.< -v«MMWg • I M I M a u i 0 WTB T H I : T K ~ •We sell the Onlv NIGHT-HAM C/G4R/ A MONSTER* TURTLE. An Ocean Reptile Twelve Feet Long Caught at Block Inland. f&lock island (R. I.) special.] The other afternoon the schooner Era- XBS, while sword-fishing, captured a sea monster of a kind never before seen in this vicinity. Early hi tbe afternoon, while abont twelve miles south-southeast of the island, a strange, dark object was noticed on the surface a mile distant. It was apparently motionless and its appearance was so strange that it attracted tlon of all on board. It was certainly not a boat, and at first it was thought it might be a floating piece of wreck, but a nearer approach showed it to be some tort of fish. The shooner for some time cruised about tbe monster, which It was finally discovered was asleep, and on close approach prove 1 to be some sort of a turtle of enormous size. The boat got close to the creature with disturbing it, rand It was snocatsf nily captured. It wail fabont twelve feat long and fire feet wide, tsac fee* thick. £ •,-^^t,'' \ Sport Among the Ancients. Running, rowing, wrestling, boxirg, qnoit throwing, hunting, chaiiOt, racing, horse racing and game., of ball were the favorite spirts of the anuer.ta. Polo, which has become fashionable during thtst last few years, is h. «<Chugar," of the Per. iars a n , perhaps, tiie Tartais too, aud is su. pj.eu to ce t reh-stone. Games kindrecl to fives, lac uot , tennis and lawn tennis were playe . in the <. ays of Hoi ace and n.a,/ have had the!*' origin centuries before that era. There was another game, " paganica," which was supposed to be a roving game somewhat line hockey, goll or lacrosse. These «ames were m u . b encouraged among the young men, and were placed in the CampLs Martins. It is a curious thing, but hand> - :x is prehistoric in Irelanr, and w a ; and is a great national sport; and as it is known that the Phoenicians were in Ireland many centuries before Chiist, it s quite possible that they imported it fr^m the Meditsrranen, bat this is pure speculation. <• Buck, buck, how many fingers do I hold up?" which used to be a common enough game among boys at school and in the streets, was played in the streets of Rome in the days of Cicero, and mentioned as "micare digits," to glitter or wink with the fingers, i. e. to move them quick as lightning, or to use a favorite exprestion of modern young lady novelist*, u> "glint;"or we may take another of their favorite words, to shimmer." "My dear," said a lady to her husband a Kentucky Sheriff, "can't you n.ake.a few call* with me this af ^ernoonP / <> 0 ¾ BO Indeed." lie replied. " You fot- gti ttat Friday it my t>u«y day." . Thank in \z all our friends for their pafronaire in the past, we bop;? l>y square dealing to merit~a. share in the future. Give us a call and be convinced. Respectfully, I T W I L L SAVtrMoNEYl To do our Trading at Home? < i Read and see what L. H. Beebe says about it. F. A. FIGLER, , „ . . . . i \) inter is ro'niner on; Ion-.' evenings will soon be here: <?et yonr easy C CORNER D R U G S T O R E . ~T~^- a n ^ *p«"d .your evening at home. Look at these* Bargains below:, m- .*•'• I AGENTS WANTED. A n'ce VeJvet Bruss8ls Pat. Rocker, only $5. IHfffi ' iviiEt; •*!'•• ' "J CuOt utr hls q poUttpaogne «rUecmei)pist wo*f wocillly seEnJlQ o.iuirC TLlAS RUCE.; .(sLiSL USir jJ^RAreD CATALOGUE, and w» wlU »lso lend \ fKEE »nd post-pail. All tho tuLowlntr: 1« l>ortrnits; i. at Famou* Men; 18 Ponrnlts of Celebrated Ac ; rtwa«i 36 Embioidery und Nwdlewor^ U<^igni; H < N«w and Vopular Scnss; 1H Trie:.* in Mwric; &; Amaslng Parlor oames: 2i Plating Chamkul Ex- ;<rinif nti; SO Riddles. Charades, Enigmas and Puz- .]*; »Illustrated Rabiue?; 88 Cooking and other He :eiptt; and 39 Money Making- SocreU. Thli (rrta: -ifffr u mad* to introduce our floods into now homei.! Satisfaction guaraute«d or mnn«v ref und^i. Addrtk: SIMMO.VS MANUKACTUliINO, Wor.KS. 1853 Thlri Are., N. Y. (M*ntlon PanfT.^ «•* ^ -*nu*> ar-'wrMf«r-.# vur ..,-• ACPEXTS to Ml'^e»ti*?*£.VURIHTM \ « BOOKHw.llng from Sue. to a3 <>a* «K>^t «..d 69 flm wei-k. Another T4 m<t her boi^ewoik. S«»«ral nold orer 900 copies last year. onr~over >v>, <>na In * tillage of 2tw peopln earnuil ff44 the rrr»r wr«-U. |100 JO $200 can b« farnt-u aefort chnitDia* »lih ufew bourtMOTa** ea<'h|d>ty, Every family waiJt»oanor mort. Srnd fnr Circular. CASS8KLL 4 CO., L't'd, 822 JVway, N. T. VV»» also bHV^V-nmrnon Hockmjg. prices at $1. $1.50. $1.75. $2. $2.5(), $3. $4, $4.50, rtc. Thsyiire what you want this winter. We have a full line of Marble Top Center Tables—eight Different fiftte from $5 to $10. « Come in and see tho,*e with shelves underneath for books and paj New Black Walnut Dressers, Marble G*u.7*Z* -:i.3Srr! G E E IT02S T O V E J :x.7.' -^r. We keop in stock evprythinsr fo fiH^ryrmr housps. We hare on baud (s»->, fi? fnll !inp of samples of r:arpet and^p+votographs to selent your Parlor SniUttrV 4-V from. Prices that will suit vpwftroin $30. to. $60. Inquire for them whwfc ^' '*>* DR. KILMER'S *>loy> that Cold, Cough, B R . M L M t « » M d TfckllniT to <ho Throat! Arrest tkutCatarrh,13ronchltiqt or Asthma. T h i s Remedy removes quickly, Cares pcrmanentJjr. It • r COUGH-CURE nt rswi.tr sT prevent! Ixxitne, Mgh&Swcati anddearh from C«naaa>ptlon. r r Prepared at PR. KH. t>inw*Aar. ntn»hamton^ Lettanofln<i von are in. U i p l i f s . rViit-o kei'p a tul. lino of Casketp, Coffins, Robes, etc., and atl Faner*}!.'••-/;•, L* He BEEBEr \ - ' V * : • . * • t;:. i-,iv%< m Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 14, 1886 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1886 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 1886-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/bec8377f5937eaf90d67f3e8305f8fab.pdf dd2c75a53c704736960f64e7a914f155 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. VOL. IV. P1NCKNEY. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1886. 38. 50L 41 PONTIAC, MICH., SEPT. 18,1886. f\ MR. F. L BROWi, DEAR SIR: („ •,"• »<' 1*:'*^ *ST I / r * Your favor came to hand Sept. 4th, and would have received immediate attention but illness prevented me from sooner reply. In regard to the I c m say u u t we h a w \x- -d nearly over/ kind in the market. Last winter Mr. Alexander set up a NT V E K f A T O R in o\ir sitting room, it thorouirhiy wanned sitting and dinning rooni. a pnnd slunv of' the time leaving hall door open and one sleeping room above. found the cold air taken directly from thedloor, so.iiet'hing I never before experienced with ah'v other stove. It is We CLEAN, ECONOMICAL AND ARTISTIC I think superior to any other stove in use. S.ioul 1 yoa <1 '-ire further iaformation. please, write 'A'OIt'dLEY A L E X A N D E R Pontiac. Yours Respect!ull 7, MRS. GEO. ALEXANDER. a^r» y u r » n * *»£»» ^5; ':**i """"S^s " W " "r7E*» OF.ALLKiK NEATLY & QUICKLY EX At the Dispatch Office. CHARGES REASONABLE. «*'TFtK VICINITY. CUT BRIGHTON SAYINGS- • < . From the Argus. Mrs. Henry H a r t m a n . a former resident of Genoa, died at the home of her son-in-law in Hustings last Tuesday. The o i l people of B'ri :hton, are rapidly passing a\yyy. D a r i n g the farmer market d 15 ''Kiiiif past year t' ree have-died, Win, Town-, L. 15. Fonda, J a m e s Lee, W:n. K i n g . Vic'or G«v>, Loval Hooker and A. Gushing. HOWELL COMMENTS. F r o m t !n> f»••,>uOIic.iii. Tii" Iv m>as delegation have nearly all returned and express them^-dves as well phased with the "Italy ot A i i r - . v s " A M ti of the Val! >v" p ) t i t o - s li>' Saturday that m ' K a r e d on •-!: ilt' a bushel ami averaged about lh pounds eaili. I'Vil Uri- \?..M Vix'. S i • ' a h ' i ' ;ro:n :t f a l l i m th e -ail are quite ^»*\rf*r walk. His injuries his l;ner pan. hand Word ha-* ju>t been received of the deatti of• AJonzo Gushing at the Soldare still confined to their bods. VY*. P. Poote will so<m remove H # general stock t o - M e r i d i a n . W« fta*!} be sorry io low* Prttf aatf V r $ from our midst, bat wisfc hi ffl prosperity. Died, at bis residence in Stockhridtf^ Sunday, Oct. 10, of consumption* Hartman Rice, after a lingering d i - nes*. " H a r t y " was an e x e m p l a r / y o u n g man 26 year* of age, and leave* a wife and one child. We learn t h a t Miss Clara I. Fitcb, whoiormerly worked in the office of t h e Stock bridge Sun as compositor, was* recently married to Albert Marlette, of Huuba- d.ston. We also learn t h a t ber step father, W. W. W a r r e n , is dead. Alarried.—At the Methodist Episco* pal pardoaage, Ojt d, by RiV. D. B. .Millar, Mart C. Grover to Af \j h. Briggs, both of Handy. FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHS. From the Kevlew. Jia'ac Crippen, ot Conway, has an ap-' pie tree that i» bearing its second crpp. Miss Nina Green has accepted a position in Mrs. M . D. Ketchum's millioery store. W. .1. Hilton, who was arrested tor bigamy a tew weeks ago, plead g u i l t y , and was sentenced Monday by J u d y s . Newton to five years of bard labor a t the state prison. Mr. 0 . W. G r e e a , a jeweler of Greenville, nephew of M r . N . ft Green, of this plaee, was robbed oi' about $6,000 worth of good* on F r i - day night of last week. N o clue as yet to the robbers. Mr* C. L . J o h n s o n , o f D e e r f i e l d and Miss Lillie B . Taft, of Oceola,' were married at the residence of t b e brkles parents on Wednesday afternoon. A large n u m b e r of friend* and relatives were present a n d the couple received a farge list of h a n d - some presents. Samual H n d d e n , living a b o a t Poult >-MI- tli- parts m M M*'* l I o m e , , n ^ P 1 ' * M r S t e b A i n , ! ' I three miles this side of B v r o a , shot y who u a - e n t from here last spr/ng> is j a n ( , k j l k n I h i s , f i l t h e r A b m m H«fJdoD on Tuesday evening. They h a d a dispute about < t k e ownerahip of a boat, which terminated a% above. U"h- a lonn 'r ^ ' 1 ' ^ ^ y n ,a.l,so uead His demiee took plate the tl,,r p.u.t ()f AllferUst# trJmJ A Heavy wind storm prevailed .all imvll :1:1.] iii-dfhtx' '>t tin »n<n, moil at/fiiv nej»c m IV y t l ' . o n ll"l'VO0>: v<: I 'e urt/anlat'ninal ^ank and We ;iv ^'oti'Mi n o w start aiiv <}•",> irtui" ii t ie eapifo! the time to line ol' Uetye.- ii nlay iSu riroon dt in<r consider- j The son is a cripple about 40 years of able damage in the shape of blowing ' age, and claimed that his father atclown shade trees, ft-nevs, etc.', The [ tacked him and as he could not d e - Large 1 x'u.-t tree in the rear of P e t e r feud himself any other way he had' to;' L a ' h ' s place of.business succumbed to jsboot. I t is a terrible t r a d g i d y . a o d its fi.roe, the Brighton house bus was | the neighborhood is thoroughly extrj> i'n-'thi'd> of iai">ro\'"vn oits. " T a i ' !dp])li( •> particular,!a ,v- to t li-1 ii aestion of permanent, enta-pri-im:, aLri.rressi ,-e i ,pri''ah ara! so -i -ry ••> n'»i' o'i a ,r t'-i'1 oi - tire <.-o'inty. T h " i m t t " r should he a^gitated and hr inirht to a foe us soon ; l i rr ( l ~o. in order that lull plans' a;,av lie matured, new yronnds pu'rohased atm1 Imtldiuirs built ni. time for the grandest exposit: HI in 1SS7 that. Livingston eotuitv lias ever known. upset at the depot while waiting fur the two o'clock train and other mi.-haps are reported of which we are una hie to learn the particulars. Mrs. Gushing died at her residence in this village yesterday afternoon Deceased was born in the state of V e r m o n t and moved to Michigan in 18o'o, settling, in this county. She was one of the fr'st residents of Brighton and was highly cited over the affair. KINDS LIVE AND DRESSED ! FPOULTRY JHJTH respected by all who knew Ler. Just, as one of the orators- at the Opera Mouse Monday evening was tellin<_ r in Lvnitiful lan^u.iure hoAr the spirits of g r i n d old dritweraey jiermeafed the atmosph -re of flowed on ,,, . • • i j , , . i , :,. ) , 1 , , i i-«vears vai-il-master of t"ne G r a n d Trunk ' adpnttzer. tonic or mild stimulant, tii it IM'-V"! o iy. lie reeei v-1 1 f lie an.l ot • ' • ! , . . _ ,- .! t^, , - ^ ^-^ *.t_ _ at t.his p . i n t . has seeur'd a the- road. The bovs sav he is ro be SOUTH LYON DOTS. Frnin thf Ticket. Ben Barrine-er, f<>r the jmst three Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the w o r i i t o r cnta^ bru-ises, sores^ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped -handc , chil-" blatns, corns, and all skin eruption*, and positively cures piles, or n o pay required. It. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincbeli's D r u g Store. These are Solid Eacts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach j of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the liver,- Biliousness, Jaundice Consumption, Weak Kidneys or any disease of t h e Hrrna,ry organs, or whoever requires an . , ' * : ' ' • test luion v i'vim \ u iia >\ e, —a so'urre t'r on wh icii t ii ( s ) i r e ' a for-'^aid • « r u n " o n i witl always rind ElectricrBitters t h e ' l>est and onlv certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every hot- Until cold weafherwe want lVUKSSKl) P O l ' L T ^ V delivered on TUESDAY' K H SDAY ^ f e a c h week. As we have a b r g e contract, we are prepared to pay HIGHEST MARKET P*13CE m GA: tion or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle at VVinchell's D r u g store; * A Captata's Fortunate Discovery; Capt. Cojeman, scbr, Weymoutthi plying between Atlantic City and N . H And all having such will do well to ^-et. our prices before selling. , W. D. LAKIN & COKi- and old deaioeraey bul»l»l.'d fourti'i the new yard-master at I l a r n b u r g at | tic guaranteed to v'\ve entire satisfac li\e the e intents of a fresh tupped beer cask. One of the faithful, who seemed to lie iho •(HVerhly "permeated with the spirits" of old forty rod demot-racy. arose-and jn maudlin voiee and "hock ing lattguaire (too vile to repeat) proposed three cheers for tin1 speaker The drunken enthusiast had scarcely been ejee'ed and the speech resumed 'ere the pent up demoraey of another old timer, well down m front, ao\ the best of him and he teo be^an ro tire less profane but more incoherent and v e a r - muddled remarks at the .speaker, who, notwithstanding the unfortunate and an increased salary. ,', Not a very enthusiastic crowd t u r f - j ed out to the fair meet'ng, Monday evening, a very small portion of our business men being present. OJTcourse , Y.', had been troubled with a cough »d if thev do not feel willing to invest $ 5 | that he was unaWe td sleep, and waf or Sli) in. an enterprise t h a t will be of- ^ ^ ^ ^ l i E ^ ^ . Z R ^ t so much benefit to them a n d our" town we have nothing more to say. The probabilities are that South L y o n will — n o t — h a v e a fair; at least this STOCKBaiDGE NOTES. | emharrasMiiif interruptions, proceeded From the Sun. | wit,h a flurish to bury Luce under the t Mr. PudtPt is again able to be on | imaginary avalancbo of vote?. j o u r streets, b u t his wife and dattgbt*r§ ery for Consumption. I t not only gave him instant relief, but allayed t h e soreness in his breast. His children were similarly -affected and a single dose had the same happy eflect D r . K i n g s New Discovery is now th« standard remedy in the Joleman household and on board the schooner. P o r sai« at W inched l's Drug Store. Beware of all mercurial coattf breath perfumes. Trix are the only safe, *ure and pleaiant ait the market. I'&ffitid •••k;;'(3 •V,v.'J *M « • • • • $ ; •' -i v *C- • Kill B '>•? A if' tt< b 5 " : ; ^ • » . m . $ • • • ' • % V N '& i\ f A ' I 1 4 I I k- I ;.V STATE NEWS. Bogus Batter in Michigan. John B. Maloney, collector of the internal revenue district, which comprises the eastern half of the state and all of the Lake Superior region, has received the reports of his deputies on oleomargarine production and sale, as well as the intentions of parties to continue in the trade after Nov. 1 next, and has sent them to the treasury department at Washington. In this district one manuf.*orur**r of, buttorine, which, however, is classed as oleomargarine under the law, has been discovered. HiH factory is at Flint, and he makes 3C 0,000 pounds a year Of the wholesale and retail dealers a large majority docline to state whether thoy will continue to sell artificial butter and pay ( t h e license after the law goes into effect". They say they prefer, to wait till they see how the law operates. Some twenty wholesale and 400 retail dealers state that they will sell the stuff and pay the license fee. Of the 400 retail dealers a majority live in Lake Superior, where the lumbermen prefer oleomargarine to natural butter, because it keeps better, and in uniform quality is superior to the latter. Deputy Collector Wheeler says he would warn the honest old granger who mixes oleo with his dairy butter t h a t he will be classed as a manufacturer under the provisions of the law, and that small manufacturers come under the same category. Any man who mixes lard or tallow with the genuine article and sells it has to pay a *(500 license fee. In this respect< tuff act docs not differ from thu United States liquor "law, which classes a mau a distiller who puts a kettle on the stove and niakec a small quantity of whisky. Michigan Mineral Wealth Increased. Negaunee bids fair to become the center of one of the most important mining districts in the world within a few years. The '"new range." as the territory east of the city on which a number of new mines are located is called, is already shipping iron ore, and 500 men are employed in the mines there. South of the city a good vain of hard Bessemer ore was uncovered only a few days ago on the* Iron Cliffs company's land. Work on the old OStna Eroperty is being pursued, and some fine essemer ore is being gotten otut. On the Iron Mountain property an> eighty-foot vein of hematite ore has been uncovered by the owners the present week. Dr. A. <X Mackenzie and Chas. L. Sporley have organized a stock company to develop a new and important find of iron ore, made only a short distance from the city. Near the Cambria mine Wm. J. Ray of Ishpeming, has a good vein of ore. Ten miles west the Dexter is being reopened, and an Ishpeming c o m p a n y ' of prospectors has found a fine deposit of beautiful specular ore adjoining tlie old Argyle mine. The central range development and exploring company is a new company, comprised of Ishpeming and Gogebic capitalists a n d prospectors. They will look for ore between Republic and Bessemer. Many iron men believe that the Gogebic iron range is merely a continuation of the Marquette and Menominee ranges, and this company has been formed to test t a i l belief. '• Mordered m i Father. At Byron, Shiawassee county, Sam Eadden, a crippled soldier, quarreled with his father, and the son, who is hot-tempered fellow, went t o t h o house, secured a re-- volver and returned to the scene of the aunrrel. Aiming at his father ho shot him ve times, every shot striking in a vital apot. Haddeu was immediately arrested and placed in jail. Ho asserts t h a t h e ' d i d the shooting in self-defense, and expressed Ho sorrow for the killing. The murderer left his home several years ago and but recontly returned. The causes that led to the first .separation are n o t known, but it is suspected t h a t a ronewal of the old fight was the inducing cause of the killing. Haddeni sr., was about <lf> years old, and was ]ivii>g with his wife, who was present at~~The time of the murder. Sam is 40 years old. The prisoner maintains an emphatic silence. He will teJl nothing of the circumstances of the a'ftrav. ^ ;_ -Arrested for Murder.' Dan Hadley was arrested near Grand Rapids the other day for the murder ot Douglass Taylor at Eu Clare. Berrien county, October 7. He was walking on the railroad track toward this city. His shoes were badly worn, apparently from muchpedestrianism, and when apprehended he made no resistance nor even asked the cause of his detention. Sheriff Pock of Berrien county, indentifled the man as the murderer. Hadley won't talk, b u t says he came from Allegan. He is a cooper, and had a quarrel with Taylor about 10 o'clock on the fatal°night and struck him in the temple with a carpenter's awl, causing instant death. A re ward of $200 was offered for his capture. Dissatisfied Creditors- The creditors of the Gibson and Western bank of Jackson, which failed December 24, 1SS4, with liabilities $5(5,440, and assets $42,354.76, are dissatisfied, as the business has not been settled np, and they claim t h a t Mrs. Gibson, widow of the senior member of the firm, is getting the only benefit derived, as she is living in the house of her late husband at a nominal rent, while that is a p a r t of the assets. Only a 25 per cent, dividend • has been declared since the failure, and the creditors now are signing a petition to have the property put under the hammer and have the ostate settled. * A Semantic Life.. Horatio Randall, who was found dead in his bed ut Grand Rapids recently, had a romance in his life. In early life Randall met und loved a boautifultgirl in the e a s t They were to have been married, b u t a lovers quarrel resulted in an estrangement, and the engagement was declared off. The lady married Erastus Reed, and moved to Kent county. In 1SCI Mr. Randall reached Grand Rapids, and shortly afterwards met his early love. She was a widow. The old trouble was quickly settled, and the pair were married, living happily together until three years ago, when Mrs. Randall died. MICs yoAir ITEMS. Mortimer H, P n t n a m of Flint, is sued for breach of promise by Miss Maggie Doran, who puts the value of her blasted affections at $10,000. The couple are a w a y up in society, and the suit has startled t h e citizens of t h a t quiet town. The East Saginaw street railroad has been sold to Boston capitalists. The flow of oil a t R. G. Peters's well, ManiBtoe, is 60 barrels per hour. Mary Nagle of Bay City, 13 years old, has been sent to the Adrian reformatory, with a view to breaking her of the habit Of drunkenness. Chas. Baddler, arrested for the m u r d e r of Mrs. Ann McDermett a t North Muskegon, is a bachelor with - a bad reputation. Wfien arrested Saddler denied all knowledge of the affair, but a search of his shanty revealed portions of her clothing. It is suspected that the woman was smothered and her body carried to the creek. Richard Kelley, a farmer of Pittsford, Hillsdale cou.nty, was run over by a water tank connected with a steam clover huller and so badly crushed internally that he lived but a few hours. He was an old settler and agodo7 years. Adam Shaft, and old and highly esteemed resident of Pontiac, died tho other morning of consumption, aged 53 years. He was a cooper and carried on an extensive business. He 1ms been unable to work for the past two years. About 175 survivors of the Twenty-fifth Michigan infantry attended the twentyfirst reunion in Lansing on the 14th inst. At the business meeting the following officers were chosen for the ensuing y e a r : President, Charles M. Jones. Charlotte; secretary and treasurer. William Spicer. Eaton Rapids; executive committee, J. S. Montgomery and M. O. Merntt, Eaton Rapids, Peter Kaufman, Charlotte. The n e x t reunion will be Held at Eaton Rnpids on a date to be fixed by the executive committee. A feature of the reunion was the presence the original drum corps which went out with tho regiment, The corps consists of four cousins. During the gale prevailing on the 14th inst., the doma of the normal observatory in Ypsilanti was carried away and the telescope somewhat injured. "The bell tower of the engine house was also blown down. Fruit and shade trees were damaged. The spire of the Presbyterian church was twisted and there was imminent danger of its falling. The wind wus sixty miles an hour. Thos. B. Barry, a Michgan man.has been re-elected a member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor. There are 8,000 Knights of Labor in Michigan. The Presbyterian synod at its recent session in Grand Rapids, "Ite-olved, That in view of all the facts brought before us, we will, with God's help, establish and endow a college within our bounds: that a board of trustees be appointed to determine the location and take any other steps properly belonging to such a board. Nicholas Schumacher, an old man living five miles east of Hersey, disappeared several weeks ago, and search failed to find him until the 14th inst., when two little boys, while fishing, discovered his body in a small creek. A post mortem reveals the fact that he had evidently been murdered by being hit on the head several times with some blunt instrument. Why he was killed, or who did it, is a mystery. In the salt well of R. G. Peters in Mauls tee, the pumping for brine was dicontinued for a short time the other day to make repairs. Soon after oil forced its w a y through the pipe and the oil flowed at the rate of a barrel a. minute until checked. Local capitalists have concluded to sink a test oil well. The East Saginaw street railroad has been sold to New York capitalists. It was bought last spring by Fall River parties for $37,500. Extensions were made at an expense of about $30,000. It was t h e n stocked for $150,000 and has now been sold. The consideration was not made public An extension nas oeen gran tea the Hoptonic company of Grand Rapids, and they have given a trust mortgage on all their property to secure about $10,000 worth of creditors. Jerome Provost, a Genesee county farmer, was thrown from a wagon and received injuries which resulted in his death. Mrs. W. E. Jackson, wife of the editor of the Au Train-Alpha, died at Fowlerville last week. Bears are playing havoc with the corn fields near Verona Mills, Huron county. George Koenisr, a prominent shipbuilder and vessel owner of Marine City, was killed by the cars at Fairport, 0., on tbe 12th inst. Ann Arbor is to be lighted by GO eloctrio lights. While trying to cross the new iron oridge east of Allegan. Joseph Faulk fell and broke bis leg. Ho has since died from tho effects of his injuries., Thos. Pope, a well-to-do Pontiac carpenter, was found dead in his bed the other night. Causo apoplexy. E. H. Fogg, an old and much respected citizen of Ludington, died suddenly in his chair while at the supper table a few nights ago. Fourteen deaths occured in themines in Marquette county duriug t h e first week in October. Mrs. Alice M. Hunn of Jackson, administratrix of tho estate of George Hunn, deceased, has commenced suit against the Michigan Central railroad to recover damages to the amount of $20.CH 0 for the death of her husband in the railroad disaster a t Carrollton last spring. The disaster was said to have been caused by the carelessness of railroad employes at Carrollton. Archie Chatfield. who was charged with train-wrecking near South Lvon, has been discharged on examination before a Pontiac magistrate. • Jonathan King of Spring Arbor, cor*. mitted suicide recently by shooting himself in the head, with a rifle, death resulting instantly. King suffered from a stroke of paralysis some time ago aud became despondent. The iron ore shipments from Marquette during the season nave been 709,313 t o n s ; St. Ignace, 5S,2?i tons; Escanaba, '1,207,410 tons. William Hertells hung around Kalamazoo for a week and ingratiated himself .with celery shippers. He managed to get theiii to ship three carloads of the stuff south and west. Then he went to Chicago, stopped the cars there, sold the celery and pocketed about £t;00—all clear profit. 'At a public meeting at Muskegon the other night the president and directors of the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon road were present. They agreed to build the road from Askley to Muskegon on or before Jan. 1,1888, provided Muskegon pledges $50,000, the right of way from Greenville and terminal facilities. Muskegon capitalist agreed to the terms of the company and will raise the money by subscription in 30 days. > At Washington in the case of Nichols, Shepherd & Co., against Messrs. Marsh & La Fever of Battle Creek, Messrs. Dickinson and Parker for Marsh & ^ a Fever, obtained an allowance of an appeal and issue of writs of error from t h e / U n i t e d States supreme court to the Michigan supreme court upon the decree entered last term, Involving the right of Nichols, Shepherd & Co., to use a steam engine reverse gear invented by M a r s h / The whole case arises from an error of tho secretary of the interior omitting by mistake t o ap- "pend his formal signature to a patent. The case has been litigated in both the federal and state courts. The bill for the relief of Marsh and La Fever was reported favorably before the 48th and 40th congresses. W ill.am J. Hilton of Livingston county, has been sentenced to five years at Jackson for having several more wives t h a n society tolerates. In the Michigan state board of health report,/ Dr. E. F. Bmith claims to have shown t h a t there is no direct relation between diphtheria and sewers; t h a t diphtheria is as frequent in the country as in the city, in non-sewered as in sewered dist r i c t s ; t h a t the general death rate falls after the vewering -t5ffi a c i ty; tha t typhoid fever and cholera decrease iu proportion as a city is well sewered.—i>r. Footed Health Monthly. HOME NEWS. J a k e Blunt, a well-known character, formerly a member of the notorious James aud Younger gangs, was shot and instantly killed by Lloyd Warre, a Frenchman. The 6hootfng occurred in Warre's cabin a t the foot of Carbonate Hill, Colorado, whither Blunt went with the avowed intention of killing the Frenchman. Mrs. U. S. Grant has received from the publishers of the Grant memoirs, a check for $150,000, which represents the second fiaynient to her by the firm of her profits n the work. The first payment amounted to $200,000. It is said t h a t probably within a few months Mrs. Grant will receive $100,0(0 more. Mrs. G r a n t will probably realize a t least $.500,000 on the work. The sales are continuing steadily, a new edition of 15,000 sets having been recently issued. Mrs. G r a n t gets seventy per cent, of the profits. Some college students at Chapel Hill, N. 0., were out on a lark whjn a disturbance took place between them and some Negroes. Several shots were fired * n d one of the college p a r t y was killad. The Negroes made their escape. Leavitt, the theatrical managor of Sioux City, Iowa, who on his wife's advice, hag turned state's evidence in the Haddock murder trial, keeps to the statement that Arensdorf did the shooting. The lattor pleaded not guilty and is held in bonds of $45,000. Henry Shermnn, Paul Leader and Fred M^unchrath, jr., charged with conspiracy, have given bonds $'0,000 each; George Laug is in jail for want of bondsmen. On the morning of September 80 ttu body of an unknown suicide was found »c an Ohio A: Mississippi car at Lawrencehurg, tmtr—Ttre description of the body tallied with t h a t of Capt. Edward Fitzgerald of Port Huron, and his brother visited Lawrenceburg, only to have his fears realized. The unfortunate was well known on the lakes. Several years ago he fell and received injuries which affected his brain and unfitted him for sailing. It is supposed t h a t he became despondent and committed suicide to eud his troubles. A St. Louis delegation has tempted the Presbyterian Synod, in session at East JiBginaw, to locate the proposed Presbyterian college at the former place, by offering $30,000 and ¢0 acres of land. A night watchman's lamp exploded in A m e s & C o . ' s rolling mill in Jersey City, and it was burned to the ground, as also were William Howe's forge, the Hudson foundry, an extension of the Tartar cemical works and S e v e r a l frame dwolings. The loss is about $130,000; insured. Chicago authorities have prohibited the sale of the milk of the cattle quarantined a t the distilleries. A came mspatcn received rrom r a n » says: "In response to an invitation from America a syndicatH of the Paris presj have appointed Charles Bigot to represent the press at tho dedication of Bartholdi'a statue of liberty. The city of Paris will be represented by M. Deschanips, vicepresident of the municipal council." Dr. Abbott, the American dentist, the head of the profession, and the oldest member of the American colony a t Berlin, is dead. A number of "Sandwich" men have been arrested in Paris for displaying placards on which were caricatures of Prince Bismarck. The editor of a paper printed at Posen has been sentenced to two years confinement in a prison for printing an article libelling Prince Bismarck. Rev. Henrv W a r d Beechor's closing, lecture in London was attentively listened to by 2,0000 persons. A teirifflc storm of wind and rairi bccurred in the vicinity of Sabine Pass, Tex as, on the 13th inst. In Sabine'Pass- ti."> li^es nrc reported lost. . A h o t e l iu that city was swept into bay and the inmates, 10 in mini ben-perished. Immense damage was done to the jetties all along the Mississippi. A copy of the Egyptian obelisk, brought to this country by Commodore Gorringe, has boon placed over t h a t officer's grave at Sparkill, N. Y. The Ottawa house, a large summer hotel on Cushing's island, Portland harbor. Me., was totally destroyed by lire the other evening. Loss and insurance, $50,103. The treasury d e p a r t m e n t ha8 decided that a bicycle, purchased and used in Canada by a resident of this country, is e n t i t l e d t o f r e e e n t r y ns"pe/rsonul effects." ^Exports of breadstuff's for tho past nine months shows an increase'of $8,000,000 over the corresponding months of 1S65. President Cleveland has issued an order r e v o l l n g t h e suspension of, flag d u t v in favor of Cuba and Porto Rico. A citizen's committee'o.f Detroit went to Washington to protect against the erection of the new postofflce upon thebaicblock purchased by the government. The mission was higJhly successful. An arrangement was effected by which a portion of the sum already appropriated may be used for the purchase of the remainder of the block. Col. J. C. p u a n e s has been appointed chief of engineers, William S. Snyder and Thomas Brown, the two anarchists who have been held in jail, in Chicago, since the Haymarket riot and were indicted for conspiracy in connection with the affair, have been discharged upoB their own recognizance by Judge Gary. The difference of wages among the glass workers of the Pittsburg district &avel>een adjusted and the furnaces will resume work. The Hon. Knute Nelson, who was picked up unconscious in the lake near Alexandria, Minn., relates that while out fishing he hooked a big pickerel and in his efforts to land him the boat turned suddenly and he fell into the water. Mr. Gladstone is still unable to leave his bedroom. He is suffering from fever, and his condition is believed to be worse t h a n is publicly admitted. Nathan M. Neeld, the Chicago defaulter, is in Montreal and has engaged eminent counsel to defend him if necessary. A Former Anarchist Mobbel Dnring the anarchist troubles Gottfried Waller was quite a leader among the men, and when the trial came on appeared as a witness for the state, and gave evidence which did much toward causing the conviction of the prisoners. Many threats were made against him. Last night, accompanied b y a friend .he entered a saloon a t 105 North Wells street, a favorite gathering place of the Swiss element of t h e laborers. Some one said: "There is the t r a i t o r . " Waller endeavored to leave the room, but the crowd followed him with cries of "hang the dog," "choke h i m , " "kill him," etc. Some one seized him by the throat, b u t Waller shook the man off, and drawing a revolver, shot several times into the crowd. For a moment they fell back, b u t soon came up again a n d attempted to hang him. Again Waller freed himself and fired into the mass of people. By this time he was nearly to Chicago avenue,and he ran for the police station. Capt. Schaack placed Waller in a cell for safety,.and sent a squad of men to disperse the crowd and capture thA leader H0KR0K AT THE GULF. r One Hundred Persons Drowned and Every House at Sabine Pass Demolished. Belief Urgently Heedod. The first reports of the great disaster at Sabine Pass were not iu the least exaggerated, in fact they under estimated the number of deaths caused by the storm. The death-roll now reaches ninety, with a number missing. It is thought that fully 100 persons met their death on the night of the gale. The relief trains could not get within twelve miles of the town, but over a dozen tow-boats were sout out and set to work saving life aud property. There is considerable back-water yet at Sabine, hemmed in aud held,there by the railroad embankment. The most intense excitement has prevailed along the coast since the first news of the fearful catastrophe. The people have neither eaten nor slept and cro,wds nave surrounded the wharves and depot waiting for the return of the train or boat from the devastated town. The steamboat Lamar left Orange with a relief committee on board. When she would ret u r n no one know, but a constant watch was kept at Orange. At exactly midnight the next night the whistle of the Lamar was heard. The people hurried helterskelcer to hear the uews aud to receive the sick and destitute. The relief committee aboard the Lamar consisted of t w e n t y citizens from Beaumont and about forty from Orange. They traveled up the Neches river between 4.p. m. and midnight, which WHS anextaordinary trip, fraught with fearful danger. Twenty-five ot th« committee were left at Sabine Pass to recover some of the bodies, many of which are reported to have washed dozens of miles over into Louisiana. The members of the relief committee who returned wore so tired and worn out and so overcome by the horrible devastation they had witnessed that it was next to impossible to get a coherent story from them, and as each of the rescued refugees was surrounded by about a hundred people it was equally impossible to-get u detailed account from any one of them. The exact extent of the storm-swept district is yet unknown. From reports brought by the committee it is certain t h a t the flooded district embraces an expanse of country m a n y times larger than a t first supposed. The gulf seems to have moved over the land for miles in one high, unbroken wall of water. The committee report t h a t 101 persons a r e missing, ninety of whom are known to have been drowned. Thirty-five of the victims were white and fifty-five colored. Joseph Smith, a famous local character, known as "Alligator" Smith, was supposed to be among the lost, as people on t h e relief train' saw him driving before t h e ale on Lake Sabine at the rate of twentyve miles an hour, clinging to his skiff a n d calling loudly for help. Great was t h e surprise therefore when "Alligator'' overhauled the steamer on its return, bringing with him iir his small boat three persons whom he had rescued in a swamp, Many other miraculous escapes are recorded. Ninety-oue half-clad, shivering, wretched victims of the storm were brought up on the Lamar. Blankets and bedding were immediately gathered from house to house for the comfort of the heart-broken sufferers, every one of whom has some dear friend or relative among the dead. Nearly all the refugees aro sick and prostrated from exhaustion and hunger. They are being tenderly cared for by citir zens of Beaumont. Dr. B. F. Calhoun of tho relief committee says there aro m a n y persons in the vicinity of Sabine Pass who arc u t t e r l y destitute, heing wtliout clothing to cover their nakedness. Dr. Calhoun requests aid for the destitute. He says it makes no difference what is sent, whether food, clothing, medicine, or money, thoy need them all. Dr, Calhoun is mayor of Beaumont, aud he will distribute through committees whatever is sent to him. From all the accounts gathered, lan^ exaggerate the state of Pass. Out of more t h a n village, less than six remain standing, and they are ruined. Wives and children were swept away and drowned in the presence of their husbands and fathers,-who were powerless to save them. The waves broke against the light house in solid walls, fifty feet high, tearing out the windows at the .very top of the structure. Corpses have been picked up at a distance of t h i r t y miles from the scene of the disaster. Friends and relatives o f t h e d r o w n p d are coming into Orange and Beaumont by every train. The steamboat Lamar took on board a cargo of food, blankets, and clothing, and also a fresh relief committee, and started down the- Nech.es to succor the unfortunates. The pocuinary damage at Sabine, including that to tho government works, will aggregate nearly $500,000, as many of the neighboring plantations sustained! serious injury. The excitement and interest over the dreadful catastrophe at Sabine Pass is in. no way abated. The citizens of adjacent villages are taking steps toward extending substantial relief to the surviving victims,. guage could not affairs at Sabine 150 houses in the if possibleT It could not be learned whether he had shot anybody or not. Youthful Candidates for States Prison Jesse Hatch and Sidney Wiltse, two Jackson boys aged 11 and IU years, dressed in knee trousers, wore arraigned before Justice Hunt for the larceny of $47 from Mrs. Holden. Mrs. 'Holden is Hatch's a u n t and he it was who entered the house and committed the robbery a few days ago while Wiltse stood on guard and waited for him. The boys then built a hut and furnished it with pistols, hatchets and other things and proceeded to organizo a Jesse James gang, which was accnmpli.-died with Hatch as leader. The police have been working on the robbery for several days. The boys denied 'the affair until brought into court, when they made n full confession. They were bound over to the circuit court with bonds fixed at $20 eadh, which w e r e j u r n i s h e d b y their parents. . . * — — < Contesting Hendricks* Will. Although the late Vice-President Hendricks left a will giving to his widow his estate and making her the administratrix it seems probable t h a t i t will have -to go through litigation, as the judges of the circuit court has received a telegram from Anna Hendricks Pierce and others in New York stating t h a t the heirs in that city of Mrs. J a n e T. Hendricks, the mother of the late vice-president, protest against any further proceedings in the settlement of the estate until t h e y have filed papers which will show t h a t they are entitled to a one-third interest. A Water Famine Threatened; Shenandoah, Pa., and the entire Mahoning Valley is threatened with a water famine which must result in serious loss to buHiness. But one shower of rain has fallen there in nine weeks,and the streams in the valley are almost wholly dried up. The water supply a t the collieries is exhausted, and unless rain should come within the next few days most of the colleges not supplied from the Girard d a m will be compelled to suspend operations. The town supply is also running short and the prospect of a n entlre'exhaustluii uf the •Apply is causing great alarm among the people. r o r Another Term. T. V. Powderly has been re elected General Mi«t.ar Workman of the K. of L. The nomination of T. V. Powderly for general m a s t e r w o r k m a n was made by E. F. Gould of Indianapolis and seconded by Tom O'Reilly of New York, both of whom are telegraphers. When the nomination . ^ , . and election of y > / lUKRS s y ^-11 K e n e r a l m a s t e r S/\ ft /lL / < ^ ^ workman was declared in order. i ^ r (, /y Mr. Powderly vatt V / ctQ /s cated the chair, » S t h e g e n e r a l w o r t h y foreman taking his ploce. More than 100 delegates shouted "Have the election made by acclamation.". When Mr. Gridith put the question there was a storm of "ayes.'' When the " n o e s " wer# called for there was one solitary " n o . " came from Henry Beckmeyer, who hej tho delegation from district asseml of New Jersey. This delegation w« yellow badge with the m o t t o "Solid h a r m o n y . " There was no candidate nominated in opposition to Mr. Powderly a n d he received the votes of the 047 delegates present. When Mr. Griffith was nominated for re-election as general worthy foreman the only candidate nominated in op- Sosition was R. Bennett of Illinois. Mi*. ennett received only fifty votes and Mr. Griffith's election was made unanimous. There was no election for general insurance secretary, the office now held bjr Homer L. McGraw, as the office has be«B abolished by the adoption of an amejMft* ment to the constitution. ' New York Politico Congressman Abram S. Hewitt has been nominated for m a y o r of New York. The nomination is something of a surprise t o politicians and is regarded b y them as a clever stroke of policy on the p a r t of the T a m m a n y leaders, inasmuch as it will prev e n t Mayor Grace from gratifying his ambition for a third term, set aside all talk of ex-Mayor Cpoper, as the Union candidate, and give T a m m a n y the credit of having named the man who would make the most satisfactory coalition nominee. The long resolutions adopted by the convention set forth the propriety and feasibility of union in the mayorality fight, and urge the other democratic organizations to come to the support of Mr. Hewitt. The nomination was indorsed by t h e Young Democracy. Mr. Hewitt was surprised when told of the action of the convention. He declined to say whether he would accept. _ DKTBOIT MABKET& WHEAT—The market is rather weak. There is some disappointment on change as to the increase in the visible supply. Quotations for white wheat are 74>£@76>4 centB; and for red wheat 75@76c. Coax—Market quiet at 37@39c. OATS—29@31c. CLOVEH SEED—Prime sells a t $4 65@4 70. BARLEY—In good doraand a t $1 35@1 35. FLOUR—Michigan patent, $4 75(§5 00; Michigan roller, $4@4 2o; Michigan superfine, $2 50@3 75; Minnesota patent, $5(¾ 5 35; Minnesota bakers', $3 75@4; Michigan ryo,$a 55($3 05; Illinois rye, $875@385. FEED—Bran $10 00@10 25; middlings, $10 25@13 75. APPLES—Business very light. Good to choice are let go a t $1@1 50 per bbl. For fancy selections $1 75 is some times possible. Offerings free. BUTTER—The market firm and fairly active with a 10c difference between creamery and dairy, viz, 3tt@3So. for the former and 10@18c for the latter. EGGS— Steady a t 17@lSc. GRATES—The market almost lifeless. Quoted 2>^@3c. foroConcords and 4<g6c for Delawares and Catawbas per lb. GAME—Per doz. woodcock, $3; snipe, $1 50; per pair partridges, 00@t>.rx;; wood duck, 80c; Mallard, 00c; blue wing teal, 40c; per lb bear saddles, 8@8>^c; venison, saddles, 9@10c. Since the cool weather set in there has been considerable activity in everything but bear. The supply liberal. Hxy—New quoted at $;@9 for clover; $10 50@13 for No. 1 timothy and $9@10 50 for No. 2 do. per ton,baled in car lots as to quality. Market quiet. HOPS—Best eastern, 30@33c per lb. Fair to good Michigan, 20($25e. Inferior grades 15@18a HONBT—Fair inquiry. The supply fair a t I2@13c per lb for comb, and 10c for extracted. POULTRY—There is a rather light inquiry. Receipts were liberal and business was again pretty much all a t inside figures. Live per lb, roosters, 4c; fowls, b\c$7a; ducks, 7c; turkeys; .9@10c: spring chicks, 7<g8c. Per pair, pigeons, 20c. PROVISION'S—Mess pork, $10.50; family $13 50; ex-family $14, clear family, $1^50 short clear, $13.oO. Lard in tierces, 6U@ 6%c; kegs, 6^@7c; 20 to 50 lb tubs, 7@7#c; 8, 5 and 1C lb pails, 7^@7%c. Smoked hams, 11¾|? 12c; shoulders, 7@7)^c; breakfast bacon 8K@S*^c; dried beef hams, $13 @13.£0; ex-mess beef, $7 50: plate beef, $7 75. CHEESE—New York full cream, ll>£(§12c and Michigan, ll@ll>^c; Ohio grades, 9)^(¾ lOKc . . FRUIT—Peaches; little or no inquiry. Quotations nominally unchanged at 75cj@ 1 75 per bu, pears, in light inquiry a t $3® 3 50 per bbl, outside for Duchcheese. Offerings quite up to the requirements; cranberries, the m a r k t more active, state stock Is offered at $1 50(a)2 per bu, and Cape Coda a t $7@S 50 per bbl, as to quality; crab apples, 75c@$l per b u ; quinces, $4@5 per bu. POTATOES—Per bu. 50|@55c; per bbl. $150@ 1 60, o u t of store. Quiet. SWEET POTATOES—Market dull. Dealers quote a t $1 ?5@2 per bbl for Baltimores and $2 75 for Jerseys. TALLOW—Shows its usual inactivity a t i SJ^c per lb. THE LIVH STOCK MARKET. CATTLE—Market strong, 10@15c higher; shipping steers, 950 t o 1500 lbs, $4 25¾ 5 25; stocker and feeders, $2 25@3 60; cows» bulls,and mixed $1 50@325;bulk $2 80@260; through Texae cattle, strong, $2 55(3(3 85; cows, 2 25@2 50; Western rangers, firm: natives and half-breeds $2 90(§t; cows, $2 m @2 90; winter Texans, $2 95@3 45. HOGS—Receipts, 15,000 head; shipments, 5,000; market s t r o n g ; 5@10o; higher closinj with the advance lost; rough and mixc $3 7034 35; packing and shipping, $4 1C 4 65; J i g h t , $3 G0@? 55; skips, $3 S5@3 SHEEP—Market firm; natives, $2 25@4 25; Western, $3 40@8 60; Texans, $2 25@3 25, London cablegram reports very h e a v y supplies and price* for cattle \lo per ID lower; best American steers, UJtc per lb» The unveiling of the statue to Brant, t h e Mohawk Indian chief, took place a t Brantford, Out., on the 14th inst. The cost of the memorial was $16,000, which was contributed by;the British government. Nearly SO miles of the Hudson Bay railroad has been located. , Southern Manitoba has facilities secured postal ' > • * * **•£. • / / • ^ I \ \ ~V" •'*& & y JAKir^FHE FARMEE'8 BOY. Chicn&o Tiirje«. ^ J a k e went whistling along the r o a d on his way home from work. He h a d been plowing in the corn field. It was a glorious evening in September—seeding time. Such an a u t u m n y evening aH could only be found among t h e hills of Ohio. The sun h a d sunk below t h e horizon, but with his expiring r a y s had beautifully* decorated the heavens with blended shades of purple a n d gold. J a k e s a t astride his old gray mare contented and h a p p y . " T h e field will be ready tor the harrow day after t o - m o r r o w , " he soliloquized,' "the>* the next d a y I will commence diilling. and finish it S a t u r d a y . W h o o p lu!" Again the whistling :11111-. gled merrily with the jitiglins of the c h a i n s a t t a c l u ' d t o the plow harness. J a k e ' s blue shirt was soiled with perspiration ami ibi^t. A portion of the crown of his h a t was g o n e , m a k - ing an a p e r t u r e through which peepea his—1 wish I could say blonde hair— _ J b u t it was sandy, very sandy. His h a n d s and face were sunburned a n d •*X>ngli, while his feet hanging a t ' t h e sides of the old mare were bare a n d dirty, but all this did not interfere in the least with his peace of mind, until, upon turning a fork in the road, he found himself by t h e side of Farm-. er Anderson^s d^aughter, who was walking home from Squire F o r d ' s , where she h a d been invited t o tea. r She rejoiced in the n a m e of R o s a , this girl of seventeen, with pink cheeks a n d sky-blue eyes. Very p r e t t y and innocent she looked in her white dress a n d floating ribbons. "How-da-do, J a k e . " she said, with a careless t o s s *of h e r head. J a k e ' s greeting was inaudible because of a choking sensatior/in his t h r o a t . Somehow of late he/hod very peculiar feelings whenever/he was with Miss Rosa —such a queer commingling of pain a n d joy. He could n o t have told for his life which predominated or which he preferred. His pain was so exquisite, and t h e joy~stf excruciating. He slipped down from the m a r e a n d s t a r t e d t h e t e a m a h e a d . He h a d a vague impression t h a t his feet would be less conspicuous on t h e ground t h a n dangling in the air in close proximity t o Rosa's nose. He wished, in a c nfu^ed and dazed s o r t of way, for he h a d lost all control of his thinking powers, t h a t they were not so large or so d i r t y . He would h a v e b a r t e r e d his hopes of eternal life just then for a p a i r of shoes. The odor from his sweat-soaked clothes had suddenly become offensive t o him. She appeared so d a i n t y and pure in c o n t r a s t . Heavens! how the blood surged t o his h e a r t as he stumbled awkwardly along by her side, trying t o think of something to say. "Of course you're going t o the fair, R o s a ? " he finally asked, timidly, a t t h e same time breaking off the t o o of a tall weed t h a t he might have it t o carry—his l a n d s seemed t o have swollen in si/.e and so much in t h e way. "Oh, yes," she answered, "everybody is going, I guess." She did n o t manifest any interest as t o whether he would be there. He wished she wtutld. " H a r r y F o r d will enter his brown colt—the one he rides, y o u know. I hope it will t a k e t h e premium, d o n ' t y o u . " Then, without waiting for a n answer she launched into a lengthy description of what a perfectly lovely time she h a d been having a t the F o r d ' s t h a t evening, and w o u n d u p by asking, " D o n ' t y o u think they are suck a nice family?" , An entirely new feeling crept into J a k a ' s heart. He and H a r r y F o r d h a d always been good friends, b u t all a t once he found himself believing t h a t a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o t h r o t t l e H a r r y would afford him supreme delight. As t h e y we're now a t the gate t h a t led int o his lather's b a r n y a r d , J a k e did n o t feel obliged t o answer R o s a ' s question, b u t hastily bidding her good-bye, followed his horses t o the wateringtrough. Rosa kept on down the road t o w a r d her home. " H o w awful J a k e Baily looked this evening," she said t o . herself. "You d o n ' t catch H a r r y F o r d in such a plight." H a r r y , knowing t h a t they had c o m p a n y invited, came in early from work. Slipping up the back s t a i r s t o his r o o m , he a r r a y e d himself in his Sund a y clothes, and came down looking like a gentleman. " J a k e thinks lots of m e . " She lingered tenderly over t h e t h o u g h t for a moment. " B u t mercy! I could never m a i r y a m a n who went barefooted and wore such a horrid dirty shirt." Now Harry—she then went off into a p l e a s a n t little reverie, in which H a r r y was t h e cent r a l figure. Thus a little incident wiH sometimes shape a whole after life. If R o s a had n o t happened t o see J a k e with bare feet and dressed in his workclothes I would p r o b a b l y have a different s t o r y to tell. B u t she could n o t help having s o m e w h a t fastidious t a s t e s , a n d J a k e a s he appeared t h a t evening was n o t a n object calculated t o exicte a d m i r a t i o n . J a k e , back a t t h e b a r n , was unharnessing his team a n d growing more iiv ritable every minute. " I t ' s t o o ^ e o n founded b a d it had t o happen-'so," he mutteved, a s he j e r k e d t h e a ^ t o n i s h e d horses around, *iU-l could only aknown she was' on the r o a d ! " He dafthed the o a t s i n t o the feed-troughs, giving t h e old gray a blow on the nose for nipping him. Within t h e l a s t half h o u r he h a d become very much dissatislied with himself. He vowed for one thing he would quit going barefoot. He could n o t help contrasting t h e n a m e of H a r r y with t h a t of J a k e . He felt indignant a t his p a r e n t s for selecting such a n a m e j o r him. Why couldn't they just as \well h a v e called him H a r r y , or Chaney, o r anything b u t J a k e . He leanedhip against t h e catep o s t sulkily, l o a t n t o go in t h e house t o meet the father a n d m o t h e r who h a d t r e a t e d him so shabbily by bestowing upon him such an appellation. " J a k y , come t o supper," screamed his little sister. When he worked in t h e corner field they did not have supper until night. J a k e ground his teeth in rage a t ^ h e sound of his h a t e d name, but went in. He looked straight a t his plate during t h e evening meal, answering the questions addressed to him briefly a n d grufily. When he got u p from t h e t a b l e he went immediately t o his r o o m . " W o n d e r w h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r with J a k e ? " queried his father, a s he prep a r a d t o light his pipe for his evening smoke. "Oh, only tired, I reckon; he'll be all right in the morning," answered the m o t h e r , a s she shook the crumbs from t h e tablecloth. "You must remember, pa, its p r e t t y h a r d on a boy n o t yet out of his teens t o work as our J a k e does. Though t o be s u r e . " she a d d e d thoughtfully, "he's uncommon s t o u t . " " P o o h ! " said the father, "its wot t h a t . J a k e ' s never tired. I'd be willins t o p u t him agin a n y other h a n d in t h e county.t f " I saw him a n d Rosa Anderson comin' down the r o a d together before supper," chimed in the little daughter. T h e father and m o t h e r exchanged significant glances, b u t were discreet enough t o d r o p t h e conversation. And J a k e did come t o breakfast app a r e n t l y all right. His ill-humor h a d vanished with his d r e a m s . The only thing unusual a b o u t him was t h a t lie h a d his shoes on. " W h a t ' s the m a t - t e r ? " asked his mother, looking inquiringly a t his feet. J a k e blushed a little for a moment. He was tempted t o m a k e t h e excuse t h a t his feet were sore, but he was an honest boy, a n d he blurted out the t r u t h . " H e did n o t like t o go barefooted, a n d he was n o t going t o a n y m o r e . " T h e m o t h e r suspected t h a t Rosa Anderson was t h e cause of this change in her son, and she felt t h a t twinge of pain a n d jealousy t h a t all mothers feel when they first become a w a r e of t h e fact t h a t a child's h e a r t h a s gone o u t t o a stranger. But she was in the main a sensible woman, so she said nothing more and J a k e s t a r t e d for the corner field. T h e sun, a red ball, was just peeping over t h e tops of t h e trees; the birds were twittering softly among the branches, lor boisterous singing was impossible. This lovely, hazy aut u m n morning J a k e ' s h e a r t swelled with an undelinable sense of enjoyment as he d r a n k in the delights of nature, a n d he broke into whistling as musical as t h e songs of the birds. _Hia p a r e n t s heard him from where they s t o o d on the steps. "Oh, J a k e ' s all right," said the father reassuringly, as his son disappeared from sight, but the m o t h e r turned i n t o the house with a sigh. She could not help thinking of Rosa Anderson, and wondering how it would all t u r n o u t . A little later on, when the corn s t o o d in shocks a n d the frost h a d shriveled.the leaves somewhat, J a k e a t t e n d e d a "sinking" held a t the district schoolhouse. All the young people of the neighborhood were there. Conspicuous among them was R o s a Anderson, c a p t i v a t i n g with her radia n t beauty a n d coquettish ways—at least she appeared so t o p o o r J a k e . There was a long recess, during which cames were played o u t of d o o r s by t h e m o o n . Once while these games were in process Jake held Rosa's h a n d in his, and he was afraid she would hear his h e a r t thumping against his vest. He forgot himself a n d crushed t h e little h a n d in his great powerful p a l m . She complained t h a t he was rough. Then he took it tenderly hi b o t h of his, b u t she jerked it a w a y a n d r a n off. When the singing h a d closed a n d the young people were filing slowly o u t of the house. Jake, ever impulsive, and t o o madly in love t o be discreet, pushed forward, offering his a r m t o escort Rosa home, but she, with nose tilted in the air, gave him the " m i t t e n . " The boys nudged each other and c a s t quizzing glances a t him. A few openly jeered him. He got out of t h e house as well as he could a n d cut across the fields t o w a r d homo. When he reached his father's farm he s a t down on a log on t h e edge of a little p a t c h of timber. I d o u b t if the m o o n ever looked down upon greater misery. He s a t there for a long time, the agony of his h e a r t wringing bitter t e a r s from his eyes. Do n o t laugh,reader; you h a v e been in a similar s i t u a t i o n , and know it was n o t a laughable m a t t e r . B u t he stayed thereuntil he had strangled his love, a n d he dug a•gravo-iri which t o bury it—a grave so deep t h a t when once (interred, itcetflft never be resurrected. Ah,if aheirnd only known w h a t she hadJoslfc. T h e struggle was oyer; he wiped his fid p u t a w a y hia handkerchief. he s t o o d u p and with clenched fists vowed he would have his revenge. She should 8ee t h e d a y she would regret w h a t she h a d done to-night. When J a k e reached his father's d o o r there was a faint s t r e a k of light in t h e east, a n d t h e b a r n y a r d fowls were be* \ \ g'j'ningtostir. His m o t h e r let himln; shrf h a d been watching for him. He 1< >ked her square inthefase. She saw, t; >nugh t h e candle she held in her h a n d % \o but a dim light, t h a t her boy h a d si Menly changed t o a man, arid her n • her'a h e a r t understood. The two ga^edinto each o t h e r ' s eyes for a moment. T h e son saw an expression of tender s y m p a t h y . The m o t h e r saw one of determination and defiance. She knew something was goingto happen, a n d the felt t h a t she h a t e d Rosa Anderson. J a k e helped his father through with t h e Fall work. Then he quietly told his p n r e n t s he was going t o visit his uncle in K a n s a s , a n d if lie could find a n opening there for himself he would remain. His m o t h e r was prepared for such a n announcement, but it \yas a great shock t o the father. I t had n-ver occurred t o hiifrfthat his son would d o else t h a n remain on the farm, and finally, when he was done with it, take possession. He did everything in his power t o dissuade his son from his "fool n o t i o n , " as t h e father called it, b u t t o n o purpose. The only concession J a k e would m a k e was t h a t perh a p s he would come back in the Spring. B u t Spring came and grew into Summer a n d the Summer into Autumn, yet the father still mourned the loss of his boy. Then came the news t h a t J a k e h a d entered as a s t u d e n t in a law office in the t o w n of S — - , Kan. As the years sped on reports m u c h to his credit w e r e circulated among his old friends a n d neighbors. H a r d work a n d honest endeavor were bringing their legitimate fruit, success. Apparently he h a d forgotten all a b o u t Uosa and t h e revenge he had once craved. After J a k e h a d gone Rosa Anderson, with a n inconsistency n o t uncomm o n in iemales, felt a new tenderness springing u p in her heart for him, and a regret t h a t her little episode a t the school-house h a d ever happened. As t h e time passed b o t h the tenderness a n d the regret grew. She cherished a s o r t of ideal with J a k e ' s face and form. She forgot or forgave everything she h a d condemned in him before he went away, and invested him with m a n y noble a t t r i b u t e s which, w o r t h y as he was, t r u t h compels- me t o say hedid n o t possess. She coddled t h e belief t h a t he would come back t o her until it was a certainty. She was sure she would a^ain feel the pressure of his hand and see the look of adoration in his eyes. So she waited. Her friends wondered why she did not m a r r y . There were.many conjectures concerning her, b u t never the right one. So little we know of the real feelings of those with' whom we may be even intimatelv a-ssroiated. Ten years had passed since J a k e left t h e neighborhood. During this time there were many changes. Some of his early companions h a d married a n d were settled down staid farmers a n d mothers. A few of b o t h old and young had been laid to rest in t h e little country graveyard, where in summer the briars and weeds kept watch' over their graves, and in winter the bleak winds song dirges for them. But none t h a t we know we™ among these silent ones. It.was September, and invitations Averesent o u t for H a r r y F o r d ' s wedding. R o s a Anderson was not t o be the bride, but J a k e ' s sister, now a w o m a n of twenty. Rosa was among the invited. ^>he was perfectly indifferent as t o whom H a r r y married. She h a d long ceased t o think of anything but a friendly interest in him. But she was greatly agitated when she heard t h a t J a k e was coming home t o be present a t his s i s t e r s marriage. A few d a y s before the one on which t h e wedding was t o take place an item of news appeared in the Morning Star, t h e principal paper of B . the count y seat. I t read something like this: "We are glad to be able t o chronicle the f a c t ' t h a t Mr. J a c o b ; Baily, formerly of this county, but for the last ten years a resident of S ; Kan., h a s formed a p a r t n e r s h i p with one of our prominent lawyers, B a r n a b a s King, Esq. Mr. Baily's p a s t record is an enviable one. . Our little city is to be congratulated, upon t h e acquisition of so handsome-^QHl distinguished a citizen. We extend a hearty welcome." Rosa read this item a n d clasped her . h a n d s in silent ecstasy. "O joy," she thought, "he h a s really come a n d m y waiting is over. Will he call? Ah, perhaps he will be t o o timid because of t h a t deplorable action of mine'ten years ago. I must explain t o him as soon as possible how 1 have regretted t h a t . But it will come all right, I feel it in my bones, as g r a n d m a used t o say when she had a p: esentiment," a n d Rosn, leaning her chin on her h a n d , s a t long in meditation, t h e while ; smiling softly t o herself. J a k e did not call. The hour of the wedding arrived, and with it t h e n - . vited guests. R o s a , ' n o t less lovely a t twenty-seven t h a n a t seventeen, held her hand timidly t o the handsome fellow Mrs. Baiiy proudly intro- , duced as her son J a c o b . Mrs. Baity's ; h a t r e d for Rosa" had died gradually ; a s her son climbed up fortune's ladder, and when he came back t o her a great m a n she felt a genuine pity for t h a t p o o r miserable Anderson girl. | Could it be possible t h a t this grace- ; ful, intellectual-looking m a n was J a k e Baily? Rosa pressed her h a n d t o her | h e a r t t o still the t u m u l t there. J a k e stopped t o pick u p the handkerchief she h a d dropped in her confusion, a n d after some polite r e m a r k s passed , on. ' | H e treated his old friends affably i a n d courteously. They all called him j Mr. Baily with au added t o n e of respect quite different from the old-time salut a t i o n s . After the msrriaae ceremony was over and refreshments h a d been served, t h e c o m p a n y strolled a b o u t the yard, amusing themselves in t h e various ways. R o s a found herself alone with J a k e a few minutes. She deftly turned the conversation t o old times. "O! Mr. Baily," she said, looking wistfully into his face, "I have regretted very much Ofdittle incident t h a t happened a t our school-house m a n y years ago. You m a y have forgotten it." He was regarding her so calmly a n d coldly t h a t she became painfully embarrassed. "I often came near writing t o you how silly I thought I h a d acted—that is, you know," she gasped " I wanted t o befriends." P o o r Hosa could get no further. She heartily wished she had n o t undertaken t o say anything t o him a b o u t the m a t t e r . He drew himselfHip. "Miss R o s a , " he answered, " t h a t little incident proved the turning point in my life. But for you I would probably be still working on my father's farm, ragged and barefooted." There was a gleam of mischief in his eyes. " S o I t h a n k yovi from the b o t t o m of my heart t h a t y o u acted just as you did t h a t night a t the old school house. And," he added, with a frank, cheery laugh, " L e t us hope t h a t when I 'a-wooing go' again I shall have better luck. At present my only love is a m b i t i o n . " Looking a t his watch, he said he had an a p p o i n t m e n t a t B a n d was obliged t o leave. He lifted his h a t politely a n d was gone. He had his revenge after he h a d loog since ceased t o care for it. But she? Ah!'well, her waiting for J a k e was over. This happened some fifteen years back. Now, as H o n . J a c o b Bailey rides through the streets of B with his wife and children—he married the d a u g h t e r of a wealthy merchant—his fellow-townsmen point, t o him with pride as a " s m a r t fellow." He has been in the S t a t e Legislature and hopes soon t o be sent t o Congress. R o s a Anderson still lives with her •mother on the old homestead, her fat h e r having died years ago. Her hair is silvering; a n d the blue eyes have faded t o a light gray. There is in them a lootc of pain a n d disappointment, while the onte rounded cheeks are sadly sunken. The neighbors astonish strangers by telline them t h a t " R o s a was once the prettiest girl in the whole county, and there was a time when she could have married Hon. J a c o b Baily, of B — , h a d she been so minded." I Miss Ada Sweet is spoken of ma "tto leading poetess of America" by forelga papers. i Home of our most prominent citizens have been cured of rheumatism of years' Ktanding by that wonderful pain-banisher, Salvation Oil, Sold by afl druggist*. j " C a n ' t you tell me. sir, where X might fi d a situation?" asked a young man of a Chicago citizen, " i am a stranger here." • What a t P " was iha reply. "Oh, anything at all; I »m not afraid of work." "Got any recom-" mendations?" "Well, no; but I am industrio s, 1 am honest, I go t o c h rch j regularly, I don't drink, I don't chew,. , I do 't lie.1 1 "Ah, 1 see. J u s t apply | around the corner at the dime niuseum. j Lawyer (to a tiro id you ig woman)— I " H a v e you ever appeared as a witness ' i n a suit before?1 Young woman j( blushing)—"Y-yes air; of course.'* Lawyer—"Please ttate to the jury what it w a s " Young »oman (with" more confidence)—"It was a nun's veiling, shirred down the front and trimmed with lovely blue, with a hat to match ——" Judge (rapping violently— "Order in the court." I n a T r a n c e . Montreat-Star. "Yes, it is true, I did have a trance while in Brooklyn, a n d for several ! hours I was believed dead!" ] The speaker was Rev. F a t h e r Smith, of the Order of Dominicans, whose unique experience is recorded in a previous edition. F a t h e r Smith is young and intelligent. He is a native of Ottawa, a n d from t h e Oblat Fa- ; thers in t h a t city he received an honori a r y and classical education. Being religiously inclined h e a d a n d o n e d home \ and kindred a n d left for France, where he was a d m i t t e d into the order he j n o w belongs t o . Scarcely had .he been ' cloistered a few m o n t h s , when by a p a r l i a m e n t a r y decree the Dominicans | a n d Jesuits were banished from t h e country. F a t h e r Smith, with several ! of his associates, repaired to America, i a n d he has resided in America ever since. It was in Brooklyn t h a t he fell into a trance. F a t h e r Smith is stopping a t Jhe St. Lawrence Hotel, Mon- I treal, on his way back from O t t a w a , ; where he had been relating his experience to his family. "And how did t h e unfortunate af- I fair occur?" was asked. "Well, v o u see," said the reverend gentleman, " I a m suffering from a m a l a d y which ; weakens me greatly. But never did \ it cause me t o enter into a trance before, except once in Italy. F o r several h o u r s I was believed dead, t>ut it was only when t h e chappelle ardente was being prepared I awoke. In Brooklyn the trance began in the same manner. I h a d been ailing for several days. One evening when I was lying on my couch I suddenly felt a great weakness coming over me. I tried t o call for help. My m o u t h refused to a r t i c u l a t e a n y soun 1. A moment after I h a d entered into a trance like t h e one I had in Italy. When my friends came into my r o o m they found me pale a n d motionless. They felt my heart, b u t its pulsations could n o t be felt, a n d they conjectured t h a t I must have passed a w a y during their absence from my bedside. I could hear them walking a b o u t my couch, b u t I was so overcome with weakness t h a t I was unable t o move a finger. It is c u s t o m a r y in religious communities t o bury one of their deceased members shortly after his demise. In accordance with the custom they wired the news of my d e a t h to my family in O t t a w a and charged one of m y confreres t o prepare my funeral o r a t i o n . When the time came t o place me in, my coffin I fully realised my horrible position. I tried t o move, b u t the effort proved fruitless. When in t h e coffin I m a d e a Bupreme effort a n d called upon heaven t o hear me a n d save me from such a horrible fate. I succeeded in p a r t l y raising m y head, a n d this is w h a t saved me. The first t o congratulate m e was the priest who h a d been summoned t o preach m y funeral s e r m o n . Keep it in the house and it will save you many an anxious moment during the changes of season and weather; we refer to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Mrs. Folsom, the president's mother-inlaw, will reside in the White house, it is said., as long as Mr. Cleveland is president. She has no other home. Biddies. Why is a widow like a gardncr? She tries to get rid of her weeds. If she was trying to get rid of that hacking cough and pains in her chest she would use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Why is A riddle which is very clearly discovered like a letter written by a child to its mother? It is too apparent (to a parent.) It is apparent to every mother who has cured ner child of croup with Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein that it should be kept by all parents. George W. Cable is to appear in lighter literature again with two stories, '"Grande Pointe" audi "Carancro"—Acadian studies in fiction for the VnUury. Enigmas. What yesterday was and to-morrow wi)l be* Today. You should go to-day and buy a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, for your child may have croup to-night. To-morrow will be too late. Why is a lover like his father? Because he Ls a signer (sire.) The sire of that child who suffers so from croup will often sigh for something to cure it Tell him of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum :ind Mullein. Justin McCarthy has accepted the invitation of the municipal council of Philadelphia to be their guest on his visit to that city Dec. Ill Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or snuff. 50c Vermont has ten living ex-governors, of whom four are each over SO years old. Put VENT crooked boot* and blistered bccls by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel SStiffeners. "" Alphonse Daudet says that Mark Twain'* humor does not amuse him. I T C H I N G *"d irritations of tue skin and scalp, burns, scalds, piles, ulcers, poisons, blte» of insects and nil skin diseases, quickly cared by Cole's CarijolUalve. i& <fe 50 cents, atDruggUts. If You do not Get Proper Strength From your food, use CARTEL'S LITTLX N K R V * PILLS, . DYSPEPSIA la a daanroaa aa wall as diatreeainf complaint If neglected, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and dapreaainf the tuna of the system, to prepare tha way for Rapid Decline. BRM5 liii i --•THE ~~ _ , ^ •* BE5TTONIC ? Quickly and completely Cares Dyapepfela in all jte forma, llenrtburn, Belching. Toatiac tho Food, ate It enricb.ee and purifies tha blood, stimolatea the appetite, and aids the aaaimilation of food, Ma WELL LAWTUEKCE. 406 S. Jacknon St .Jack- J Bon. Mich., says: " I h»»«» used Brown's Iron Bittan forpyspepraa, and consider it an unnqualad remedy." i MB. A. A.. GRTFFIN, Saginaw City, Mich., says: |i h"a Iv he atvrei ebde ernn *tnroyu rbvlmedM Tiornith wl>ityhs pleipttsliea ofro rn yoe abre*n, eabatd, ,j cIh ueseerdfu Bllyro rwenc'osm Irmoeun dB iittt.e"r s with much benefit aad Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red line* on wr»pr>fr. 'Tnkc no otli<>r. Miri* only by $1400. S DAYS % MADE CLEAR BY A NEW A6EXT BeHla* our Unrivalled STOVE PIPE SfrJCZ.1T. The most convenient article ever offered to Housekeepers. Circulars Free. Address, SHEfAM 4 CO., CIICIINAT1. 0. CATARRH, HEADACHE, ASTHMA, . NEURALGIA, Quickly relieved by urtng CnahMan'a Menthol i n h a l e r an.l by continued u>e effect a cure. Satlafaction iru.tr.irtti e<l or nmifT refunded. It la»t« from fix mentor to one year. 1'r:'cv.> 50 c«nts; by mall or at drufrsvit. Circular* nis, led on Application. H. D. CUSHMArl, Three River*, Mich, itbe oMeit medicine In the world ft rmfMTir | Dr. I s a a o T h o r r m a o n ' 4 I t l L E H R A T E b E Y E W A T E | This article Is a carefullr prepared Phyaklan'a pr«> acrlptton, and has been In constant nse nearly acentarr, and not withstanding ttva man* other preparation* IBat have he^n introduced Into the market, the safe of this irt le It constant if Increasing. If the dlreotions ar* f^ Uowed It win never fan, we particularly Invite the aitrntlon of physlclana to Itsmerita. JOHN L. THOMPSON^ SONS*-CO.. T»OT, K. Y. PAGE'S NU»DRAKt PILLS are a certain cure for UVRR OOMPIiANT. 81CK HKAnACHE, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA. Tb cleanse the stomach, purify the blood ahd tnere* the appetite. The best pill tn the world, C iRl l Co8..o Sldybryarc>unsen,r tN».t eYp.r aontby mall by CW. BFaiol rf Fore v50e r caenndt* .A jTtaTao n« MC. MWo.o rgen'so wA euM.JN.Y. *m. Wi%vv; ~jr> ••••••' "v-"'.- . ^ v ' - . C ••W-' 54* AV •••:.-£ * • V - ^ ; . i&5- & * , . ' £#i •MX v* e JV V • i »;<?.<. NWBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFI^LO SPVASHtS. *Wr6ia our Currffpoadeul. D.JD, H a r g e r , of Howell, was in Hown Monday. A little child of Sou. Haverland's •died Monday. Mrs. K. W. Kulra id visiting i n TJnadilla4h« week. Bff<lr-t>is being made to establish a Good Tilnplery Lodge in this place. J . 8, Dyer and Fred Voter seen rod 90 lb«, of hon^y ii'jin it bee tree receritly. W h a t was the cause of the commotion a t ihtrMe thodist church Sunday morning. , T h e minister of the Presbyterian church failed to put in an appearance Sunday night. W e were sorrowfully surprised to hear of Mr. Newkirk leaving the D I S P A T C H office, but we will console ourselves with t h e thought that we have another equally as good. 555 « RW| & 1SYKES. NEW GOODS Tin- week we wi-h to call n.!eniii!U to our line ot H ^ , , ;>) IX INDIGO BLUE, TURKEY RED, CREAM, DAMASK, BLEACHID AND UNBLEACHED LINEN. Weave ottering an espee.ial Uuvain'in an unhh-aidied / ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. Quite a breeze last Thursday. Frank Moff-will load a car of apples at this station. John Birnie is q u i t e sick, but under the care of Dr. Sigler will soon be u p again. R. Seymore a n d wife, of Stockbridge,'' visited friends a t this place Tuesday. On account of warm weather .1. T. Eaman closed his apple market la-d Friday. Mike Millman has moved to his place purchased of Frank Reason, near West Ohve. :NORTH HAM3URG ITEMS- < From bar Corr-*spoadeftt. T h e Pettvsville and North H a m b u r g combination crossed i)ats with t\Ye H a m b u r g villiasre .tertm, and \y-ere downed bv tha latter. Hamburg 12, .Pettysville 11. / Last Friday riipht the yojingr people •enjoyed a social hop at 0 . / W . Sextans. q u i t e a number ' from/Howell and Brighton hein<* pr^Sent. Mr. T remain1 s 0 rch est r a, from Piryctrffey, ve• ceived many coip'pliments during the- '•evening from/those who tripped the fantastic toe/ ^ Meeting'~at Pettysville pvery two -weeksAt 2 p m. by Rev. Mr. B u d , of Brighton. Good meetings are expectan$ all are cordially invited. The accommodations are not as wood perh a p s a s t h e y a r e i n tkyhry W. Beecher's / '-church, yet all can listen vesry attentively to the true religion expounded *from a humble desk. H 5 NGn H ILDJHiTL 7 UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MITTENS We are sihowinjj one of the finest lines of ilUNDERWEAR !H in town and at pieces that are sure, to please you. o u r I ALL WOOL GARMENTS AT &NE DOLLAR are tin.' I d ^ e - t bargains for t h e money ever shown in Pinckney. THEY ARE EXTRA WEIGHT! We • re ;•!-' showing a line ot the celebrated .^'SWITS CONDA N'ON SHRINKING GARMENTS ! ' ^ _ at prices that are hound to move them. " IN GLOVES ANO MITTENS ! 7 we are oih-rini.''^euuir.e bargains. i^cn and Bays Pontiac Mittens at 25c. per pair. Jk-V we arc uili-rin^ii iini' ]itn- ol liuc';*kin hu-cd (iloves and Mittens '•Atrock-bottompric.es. Come and see us before you buy elsevthen. --101'If STOCK 0 F : & _ ,OdTS;S AT 25C. PER YARD AND A W AMI ANTE!) OIL COLOR TURKEY RED OASfflS Extra width and qnaiity at only.4ld e K per card. • t • r v h'fLie and our trade steadily' increasing. Our li *m L18H WAUKENPHAST © A very pie line at very low prices. Gash paid for Eggs, Poultry, Etc/' COME AND SEE US • "WEST END STORE;" Isju.-t ihe t h i n o tor the lauie< that want aT <*ood comfortable shoe, it is ftist the sli::p" ot your f.'Ot. For the vviutei-wear we are showing somethin tr new in al'l^iJLJLr] CJOAT lin d with Chamois Skint in^kin^ a Vi iy hands >me and durable Sho \ We have ins'ork a nice line of ' V E E N S ' , MISSES' AND CHILDRENS' KID SHOES. At i'i:-hvs to suit the tim 's. Call and ^ ' t -our p r i e s on M'jn and Hoys' handiinvde u'iiriiinttM1 Boots before ymi huv. Our stock of Felt and Hub-' he"r j^oods arc ju.-t he^uniiny to come and you can look' for__ sonic id^'liai'Kain^ iu tlie-e ^oods. *' W e are se!!in<.v JM Essen LAKINIi & 1SYKES. U£EB GROCERIES! cheaper tuan anv IMM-C inMichiuMiv. if you don't ii^li«jve it tfive us a t i ial and he (\-nvinccd, Yours Respeetiully, L. W- RICHARDS & Co. RAILROAD CARD. (irand Trunk Railway Time Talde. ' MIi III«AN- All'. LINK I>IYI> ON. tiOINCi l'',A> 1 . ? IW' l ' i oNs . I ' M . ' A M A. M. l::i.Y S : ( M C ( •\-.\?\ ; : i r > : i J : 1(1. I::!!). , •JHH1'. T :.HJ . LENOX A ! HM'i.'l l.'i)IIH'(i' i;cM-li!'-tcr l i o i M . wi-: A. M. V M. I' ! i : : ; • ' I t ) : i.: I.' ' . : i ; ' i i i ; : ; ; II ::! ' : a u (! ' Vi,vM^ , l i > • UNADILLA REMARKS. ^From onr Correapoqdeat. The sad news has just reached us of t h e death'of Mrs. Nellie Bettengcr, a t Los Auarelot", Cal., where she had gone for her h e a l t h . She was on< e , l •J: Ml (1::5:.1 SnX) K'C'.M a . ( M I . i ; :;>II I li :;< • W i x m n . • ii ::'<• ' :) l i : 4 0 . • • ' d . i - - \ : i . ' ' (»;l>.' . • S . L y n n • • ^ : 1 ^ ' - «:ia • a. ' ' ' d. • ":: !• ; S ;.j. HanOcir-.' v ' '•'> :.;]:> • s:-j P I N C K N E Y ^ i " •' ( , : v : : • s ;,"iii; (iv L'<M '. ' * : i •' ii: r'-, "::>•:'<' Slockia-ii'L-.' i':;i' •! trX'i: i i l ; ' i i v i . - f t ; i u :•..'' •»'::•• ~••'"'• J A C K S O N IM-.' ' ii • • ""'iir'^y^^- . i ; : i , v ( i - ; i \ , . ...;-f^-.-" ••:..•••',.• . ;••:".'-••?• -'•rviT^i^vsV^vv,-.-''*••»'-:.•..• -•,'..• / !M\r?-;/f&{ V;v>;'i!<:'>''---'A,Vi(!''. i:' v f . ' i - v ••t\' ..•-<;• ; - < f , f ? ' > ' . . • • • > • •.'/ ^ LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! ii_ . . . . . . ^ ^ M M B ^ H H W H l H n a H ^ B Our Mr. Cowin has takecuaharge of THE FI^ICKHEY- LU1BER YARO ! • i • . . y i , : ' - . ;r- '.-'** x • 1 .-¾ T-I-JJ —^^ And put in a full assortment — WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF T k t PUBLIC-TO •. -• L?.i C ;s AN-3 OUALIT^'"^ SEE OUR 8 in. COPE SIDING ! All traiim rim ')'.- '•<•.• 11rr;il ^tuii'l.t;••!" tn w: • All IiiUJiH run i!;iily,Minil:i>.-i •>:-:'"; '•• 1, A'. J. SPECK',!, JUSKI'II mcKsos. S'liuTiiia-nil^tit. (it-niT.tl Mi.na^t>r. •M / • ' -' h v^ •tU f:o ri'- ^/67(9 /7 14/fr/f. I KIHI'S or L'i'icN'i:in«h M ' - l n n ; pt »»-i => "C ••!•.-.'; i ablt- ,- ::|iloy in'it w i f < - ;it <>;H'I'. W e w i "') II l.amil-' a'n .i T*r i.• 1 • • uf.il inK-ilir use ( hit" RCCOM-v ME.NDS I T S r L F ' " i - \ ' ' . \ «»in' ;t.l : i : : l i t , S T A P L E Miss Nellie Backus, and v,as loved .by | ^ X f r P ^ ^ > ; ; : : ; , ^ ; l U l r ' V ^ : c T S > l E c o N U .All who knew her, tor her quiet and _ ^ ^ i " a ^ l lu^^Z ^ Ll:^ unassuming ways. She leaves a hus-! f;;^e l ^;;--V:;Y^, , sAMPLEt FRV'F'1'" A " i b a n d who }ia« been a most devoted i ^ - ^ D O M E S T I C M'F'G CO., MARION, -attendent ilu*ou,^h all her travels j ! 3 . ^ &1 • , - \ • • > ; > . 3HIKETT, %mm & GO. ^ ^ ¾ 0?\ ^¾ 1 ¾ ^ !.••( -.-11 V $i . O r ' 1 ^ • • • i t i l l l «Pi -i-i'-4 ^ . ^ N c.; !.; [f ft% - - . . v - . . - ^ ½ a n d who will sincerely mourn that he is left without one of the most lovable companions that a husband •could h a v e / a n d all of Unadi.la will *weep with him, .for she had many friends Jiere. She lias gone to join her mother a n d many other loved ones in t h a t beautiful a n d upper world, eternal i n the heavens. Charlie May i s the scamp this time, a n d w e a l l kaow i t without employ »ing a detectiTe t o find him out, his accomplice was t h e Rev. D. B . Mill a r , and they o u g h t i o be severely punished, hath o f <hem. W h a t has . h e d o n e ? well, i swill "tell you, he ' haaigone,.and married Maggie Marshall,' and has taken h e r right away t o New H a v e n , Macomb Co., where they will live for a time. Bro. Millar* tied t h e knot laat Wednesday, t h e 20th a t two o'clock, p. m , now attiK DECAY. <* Life Experience. Remarkable a,nd t oleic cures. _jrrial Packages, Send Btamp for sealed particulars. Addrr. 33 Dr. WARD & CO. L o u i s i a n a , M o . . 0£5£t inthsWtsrlcl - For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. flolds are Frft-rc, Vnt rti««« wlin wrlto t9 Siii.snn ,t Co, ,Voftla;.J, Miino.wi.l i c c i v o 'roe, full mf iri;',iL':on nliO;H »~i-K which ''lev can <ti>, -iniJ I: vc at li'.rnp.'h ii ,ri|j jiny 1 ihcin from f i (o fir> p«r rtiy SniHf ln»» CftrnM ovfrj'')-i d'l^y l-jidcr >CT. vfini1 ••rni l r»|in nnt rcrril""! Yi'iBroMartcilhes V'-iive wli""1 ifl »t one arc bbsolutcl; ears uf mu^ hul« I'urtuuui. Ail LS ucw. —DO WE THINKIt W.E5 SAVI MO To ^0 our Trading aHfome? Re ad aii/f see what L, H. Beebe says about it. Winter j/VoMiinc? on: lonir evenings will soon ho here; jyet yonr easy Chairs ;d spend your evt-ninps at home. Lopk at these Bargains below: clmimpa full set of extrj Attachments, ncedl«,' oil am! usu.il oiiitit of 13 piecM with ^ ':.. tunrnnln-il hrfvrt. Warnuitrd i ' ;rar<, linn) me and Ilanble. Don't ' m iaVfiSTisnas z rnr $40 or j-.'iti fnr nkrhlne* BO btllrr. V • - - - - trl p*rli. ,i!ari fro'- by sHrlressing evill ist-ml t!!(-manywliereonlSil»jr«* trial Ixfnrc p.ivmj;. Circulars and full ¥.. v. J I O W I : A CO.. Look itox X087. A favorite with the fair sex. 'Papil'on (extract of flux) Skin Cure : s superior to i 11 the mueh advertised skin b*»riutifiers with thfl ndvanti^^ of heincr heccfieinl. nnH not likiv the ^ m what do y o u ' t h i n k of that? we alii P r a l l ^ P ^ a | i o n s usually sold whieh think i t is wretchedly mean to l i k e * r / \ v : v v y™"™*- ^ w.M. r y u o v her all for himself when we al want- o f t.hrt , k ? n < S 1 i n h n r r i | f r ^ k W a n . 1 u.v e d a n d n*ed*d h e r so much here. g . f l m ) v h ] o t , h o s a n d i e H V ^ t h e e n t h d . b u t if she must go, we wish hei all f a j r a nd soft as an infant's. An a H thehappinesa it is p(js jble tor her to u a ) n ^C S P S S itv tor th^ eompleie toih»t enjoy, and the tame t o Charlif, too. \h[^ i ^ ^ ^ f | e s only TTOD, for v , I «uppoee, though we .Kate to awfully., gale by all Drujfgwte. r others,who wish to examine 15 paper, or obtain estimate! advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at ie Advertising i e r - o / of f <--!)£ THOMAS, s Jk slice Velvet Brussels Pat. Rocker, only $5. We n!*n have common Rnrkers. prices at §1. §1.50. $1.75, $2. 12,50, $3. 34, $4.50, etc. Thty are what you want this winter. ADVERTISERS an learn the exact cost •f any proposed line o| clvertising in Amerig^n apers by a^ressing ^eo. P..Jftc>welp&~Coi7' ^ 1 0 Spruce St., l*«w York, bend IO01* fvr iOO-P»g« PMnphUt life /?^5 a full line of Marble Top Center Tables—eight Different Styles from $5 to $10. ^ Come in and see those with shelves underneath for books and papers. New Black Walnut Dressers, Marble Top, $15. c^.Xj.ii-'Ji.aTD e s s z ' o i a Tro"crsaeasx^», W P k e p p l n st(K'k everything to fill iip yonr houses. We have on hand a» fnil iinKoi' sampled of carpet and plioto^raohs to yeleet y o n r IParlor :Juite* from. Prices that will suit you, from $30 t o $60. Inquire for them wht»r* you are in. ^ m v*.< Wrtrt$0"keerra'-ttth"Tliii of Casketit, Coffins, Robes, etc., and atl F n n e r o t Supplies. T _ • - _ _ - - L.H. X > • t^^^m ^ •i«F ^ - .¾ :••£« ..%£>• >L •>*' •f.: " I ./,» J^S' it*'"'''" - , r ~ — » - . — * . ". -\ % \ "l.'f f . BUSINESS CARDS. * — " • "i « r P.VANW'NKLE, s A T * O k N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W U d SOLICITOR in CHANCERYoMc* in Hubb*1 lock (ro an tTin<rr "xat »tod by H. F. Ha .hell.) . .I^WTKU., MC:i. JAMBS MAKKfiY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INKUH \NCE A><ent. L«K»1 papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Alito agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamer*. Otflce on Main Ht.. near Poatofflse Pinclcnev, Mich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. -rtt- JL D. BENNETT, EDITOR IND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Tbtfraday Oct. Si, 1886 I T P. BIGLER, P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON, Ofllce corner of Mill and Unadilla Streets. Pinckney, Mich. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. OORKECTED WEEKLY- BY THOMAS RE4D. Wheat, No. 1 white $ Jj» " No. * wbite, - S o . 2 red 69 No. a red, H7 oats «X& . « Corn „..?. % Barley KJQ&J l(J Beans,. KA& 110 Dried Apulee I W ^ . Potatoes, 30 © .4) Butter \T KgtfQ W Dreaaed Chickeua OS P. L lir-wwn has commenced t h e ling line has beeuper-petrated in some stove season by selling thieacoal stoves parts of the state claim* 11 to b* an this week, j Ohio senator. 11¾i» traveling for his Election d a y will o% on Tuesday health and takes oefcers for ten gallons Nov. 2d. l e sure a n d register the of kerosene oil p u t u p in a can with a S a t u r d a y before. patent pump attachment, a n a for tbe Win. Wilcox took John Vaughn's ^ m e a dollar i» eoliected i n advance, four-year-old horse to 8 ogkuridpe t h e o l l * n d c a n *> * delivered "next last week to train him for^trot-finif. M s . T h o s . ;.' ud and hei(tw:> children started for Detroit Tuesday morning where tbey will remain a few days. week." I t is hardly necessary to say the "next week" never corn**. Neither doe* the oil.—FowlervUle* Review. THE NOMINATIONS. tf M GREENE, M. U., P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Offlge ftt realdence. Special attention given to iurttery and disease* of tne throat and lung*. T H. HOAO, M. O. 'HOMOEOPATHIC P H Y b l C l A N . Office at residence on Mtin street. Telephone connection with Jerome Wine eiPfl driijj Btore. Chronic disease* a specialty. '» PINCKNEY, - MICH. T W. VAUUUN, ' ' V E T E R I N A R Y SURGEON. Speclel attention given to surgery. Office a' resilience, with telephone £oun cttons. (16nt4) GH1MKH A JOHNSON, ^ Proprietors of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of crain. Pinckney, Michigan. \TT«ANTED. W H E A T , B E A N S , B A R L E Y . CLOVER- SELM), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. C y T h e highest market price will .he paid THOS. RZAD. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE,- BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. feoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable oji demand. COLLECTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y . StTHEREi New and latest styles of MILLINERY FANCY GOODS! All kinds <<f \ FANCY YARNS. 1 OUR GBEfiTISG. Having leased the DIWATCH. office of A very enjovable time Was bad last! J . L. Newkirk, former editor and Friday evening at the dance at Wilberj publisher, we would say to our many MI l'urkeya ...jo j (joirn.ui's, in Marion. Aboiu 40 couple i friends and patrons ot t b e DISTA-TCH, Clover Seed $4.^0 <t£ 4 I V ' ' | * DreBBaau I'ork 4»5^ 4.30 participated. ' ' . . . - . i Apples lw <iu» 1U0 j l PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-^?tw;'i>>e''8 flnd- Beit Campbell has been home the i'ig a ieu X uu lue uidrgta at tfunf paper are thert'bv uoud«d tnat the uuie fur which ttiey have ! o n piiio will expire witu the next nmnoeirt* A Oiue X »i<uiaet» tuat your tuue lia<* airedOy expirttU, aud uulebb arranifeiiieu.a are maae tor ik»iM.jtiuuttiJce tiid papei w i n lie OiucouUnuea lo your atMlicob. We coruiaay mvite you to renew. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K. L. Brown, dealer In shelf and ..eavf hardware. Lakin & SSyken, dealers in dry t;oods and gro- .Ni>lia Barnard, dealer in millinery and fancy g\IUU». W. L>, Lakin & Co., deale.e ia live and dressed poultry. liirkett, Co win A, Co,, dealers in all kinds of lumber, i<tih and suin^ies, Jeruhie WincUell, dealer in drugs, medicines, peitnines, stutiouery, an;. L.W, Richards <ft Co., dealers in nuderwiar, j^.oves, bonta anu suoes, hats, cups, aad &I\J<*HIloe oi au kinds HOME NEW KNITTING & CROCHEiiNG UUN h! — - - J . T O ORDER. - > — t&~ Do not fail to see mo l>etor^ i fHi t=t-lJ-a*tn#. e 1 se.wlier iv M1LLA RARNAKD. 1 MOISjJKtma Beautiful weather.' Election draweth near. Mrs. Will Harrow is quite sick. Ed. P a r k e r visited Howell friends Tuesday. T . G. Beebe weni to Leslie first of the week. J as. Jackson, of Stockbridge, called ou us Monday. John D u n n i n g , ot Unadilla, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sprout visited in Mason last week. Chas. Lallue has had another sick spell, but is iielier. Richard Rhuen is teaching school in the Winan's District Anson Campbell is l»uiKlino; a residence j u s t east of bis old one. Jeh\ P a r k - r a i d family,->f Cli''- a, called ou friends here last week. ^ -^FALL TRADED oo We are receiving New Goods for Our i'alil stock of F.incv Goods and nst-tul Household Articles While our complete holiday stock 'will not I e shown until next month. we have no-«v many attractive bargains to offer you. . Please remember us also w h e n i,n need of anything in the line of Druirs, LRinp Goods. Stationery, ToHet Articles, etc , of which we keep a lull stock GO o ?3 OS > si < S3 P3 5/W«NCHELL»S DRUG STORE,V^ 7T* PINCKNEV, MICH. « f S MEAT MARKET! —Did you know that— ISBELL always hap on baud all kinds o( Fresh Meat, Salt Pork, Hams and Shoulders, While Fish & Vegilables? It you want a Stew we will sell it t,r t h e l p r e s i d e n c e o n Unadilla streer j o u from 4 to 6 cts; Roa-U 6 to 8 c t s ; t n d the best of Ste; k from 8 to 10 cts Mrs. D r . Hoa^ and Mrs. Geo^'W. Sykes vi.iitcd at Chelsea Tuesday. F. G. Rou ville, fusion candidate hire p rescnta.tive, was in town S uiu- >iav, \U<. H. D. Hose, o*' Stockinid^e. vtsttotr he r -srster, "Mrsr-Jr-Btrwervf^"st week. Chas. Coste, of McPhei'Sons, Howell, called'on us Monday while in town on business. Mrs. J e r o m e Drown and sen Curtis, visited friends near Fowlervlle last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Read, of Green Oak, are visiting their son Thos., here this week. When in need of election slips call at 1 his office, we can do them neat and cheap. Myron Green, of Fowb-rville, visited friends a n d relatives in Pinckney and vicinitv, Inst week. B. N. M i r k e y , who.has been working i" the National Hotel a1, Howell, ha> r r t u r n e d home. Da.rid I). Harger, Republican can- ! didate for Circuit Court Commissioner, I was in town Monday. Mrs. Eugene Dunning visited her hrnth^er W a r r e n Burgess, in Oakland countv last week. to H. E. Wolfe, of Ortonville, willy speak on prohibition in this- village tD-morrow (Pridav) evening. , F. H. W a r r e n , ofFowlerville. made a very able speech on[free trade last Saturday n i g h t a t the town hall. Mr. D*'ll Beebe and family, of Fowlerville, vvere guests of Pinckney friends Saturday and Sunday. John LjiNnn. of ' Fo-.yl.»rvil!.\ n o t n ' d h o that grand-father of ye edifot\ visited ,, r ., ,,<,.-,• nirj ndatives here first of the w<*ek. ' j fhrou^'i tiie a r. Frank John on and R. E. Fin h ' ovy.i w*v t;inii>,1 have built new sidewalks in front ofjtht> l.uw'gy ov r past few days nursing a carbuncle his n e k . He returned to tin -wm-k-yesterday. The inttasle cas;s for t.hi> w^eli are Eugene a x l Elson Minn, Florence Monks, Einil Brown and Grace Young. All are do.n„' well. County clerk, John Ryan, called on us while in town yestard iv. Mr. Ryan was accotnpani 1 i»y Win. R. Miller, County Trea>urer. that we liope you wrll continue to aid us in making it a^lively a n d prosperous as it has been in tbe past. We intend to do all in our power to make it interesting, and by your aid we think we shall be successful. We would like at any liin^j to IWV.M- you hand in any local happenings tkut occur in your presence. A . D. BENXETT. DIED. Mrs. Ann Cordley, on Friday, Oct. 15, l£8ft. AtfKil K8 years, r'uu^ral services were Ueld at tne residence of lier son, UtiatJ.-H C>>raley, on Sunday last jnd ner re.iuius v* ore interred in tlie Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lakin attended 1 ¾ ¾ ^ u o u a e - itev- *'• *' ^^W*' Mrs. Cordley was born at Ropley. near Grantham, Lincolnshire. Ensr- [iand, April, 15, 1793. When twentytwo years of age she was married to James Cordley, by whom she had ten children, only t h r e e of whom are livmy. Herself and husband with four children sailed for America early in the spring of 13-33. They tirst.settled at Ann Arbor, where they remained but a short time befo"e removing to Scio, Washtenaw Co. About 1836 they came to Hamburg a n d settled upon t h e place whei-e s h e has. ever since Lived. the funeral of Eugene MiU». who was kill ;d on the railroad at Pn-tian 1, Oregon. He was a.cousin of Mrs. Lakin. L. D. Brokaw. tJ u'nam's Supervisor, was in Howell during last week attending the mi (>ting of th-3 board of Supervisors which convened a t that place. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Coddinirton are attending the meetings of the Jackson Cong ••-'iraf b nal Con erence at Union City this Week. They will return Saturday. While Will M v a n wns bird finishi n / t h e walls of John Patten's house last week, a pi ve of plast r fell, striking bun in t h e eye, causing quite a serious injury. J. L. Newkirk w e n t to Detroit on bu in 'ss Saturday a n d returned on Tuesday. He has accepted a position in the Western Newspaper office and expects to remove to that city soon. (in hear Walter Thos. Mills at. the Howell Opera House, o n t T u e s d a y aftenuM-n. Oct. 26 n. Mr/^Uifs is a ple.wnL' an 1 fori'ible^^feal er and in every way qiMliJied'' to represent prohibition vi.e-ws VVc'are prt^pared to do all k'nds of *p>b work, sucti us election slips, letter h -ads. slat' ments. bill-he-ids, bu-inoss A.NEW VEGETABLE. Early,in the last, spring, Mr. D. F. Ewen, of Livingston Cou^nty/Micbigjanrl sent us long and fleshy roofs oi-tfplant locally known as "Mark-efy," used as a substitute for aspara^fus^ and requested its nameiUTiT^Uistory. T h e plant" "1* uow^-June 12) in flower. I t proves to "oe the English Mercury or Good-Kin^- Henry, known also as Allgoud, from suppositions concerning,its medicinal pr^perti.s, Chenopodium (cr Biitum) Bonus-Henricus. T h e name "Markery" is evidently a corruption of Mercury. The name Mercury was vaguely used by old herbalists to designate cards, c II cards, am-ticn Hills, etc., in ! P l a n t s w l l ^ h were ' supposed to be acii- st class shape; and as cheap as can I k .! live • medicinally as was Merc iry as messenger of the gods. The English name Good-King-Henry, which is pre- -sexyeju_Lrj_tbe_specidc nanie_pj'.the_p_[an_t_ Bonus-Henricus, is ot obscure origin, not interring however to King Henry, hut rather of some old su[)erstitions concerning heinrichs or goolius. Mr. Ewen writes that the plant was introduced into Michigan'"from South Lincolnshire. England, 40 years a g o . " April 29, he writes: " W e have cut our bed of Markery twice this season; use it as greens, cook it like asparagus and prefer it lo that esculent. It is grown largely by . every family in done elsewhere. \\ e noticed in l;;st Saturday's Free Press I be-pm'tra-U^yf-Dan-iel P : Markey; candidate for representative of Ogemaw county. Mr. Markey. was tormerly an enterprising citizen of this village. and we hope-he will be successful in b ung e) cted . We have j u s t found out why it is that, o u r genial hardware merchant, F. L. Brown, has-been on our streets with hi* best clothes on and feeling as big as a king. It is-because a little son. weighing 7£ lb*., came to live with himself and family h r a few years, on ! South Lincolnshire. Mercury is a per- Friday la>t. x rennial sending upshoots a foot and a New^vipprs are always useful, hut half high. Hooker says (Student'sFlor,* the latest idea is to use old ones tor! H.rit.. Isl.) that tlie plant i; cultivated sweeping purpose.. We* newspaper-- !i i S il P >t-hen> in Lincolnshire and callwrung nearly dry. torn in pipeesnnd;*'d ••Meivury." S o n - r b y (Useful PL the shreds s,>wter->d nhonfc np-m th^': Great Brii, 216) gives the following n r r W fir* nvich he't M-to-use than t--a „'u'c,,>»»t of its esculent q m l i t i e s : "Un- 1^,ves when sw'eping: they cnll.Tt taVl'b'i" fh>* curious m i n i ol 'Fitlien' and dnsf and" do not *oil fhe e ir v t , f.a t T l m r s l i y . nu'Di-:,' t h 1 vind f>gan Ido'wing flnd centiunei) fur 21 hours, t a k i n g >t^rks cf IMV ;*nd straw andscatt r i n g tbem m a'l dir r'^ims AT. A. ('arr's barn was blown over and' smashed to pieces, alsn sewral other bnildirgs were lifted from their foundations and moved out of place, fences we*-e torn down, fre^s were uprooted and the branches carried in all directions. ; FUSIOII STATE TICKEt. OoT«rnor—Ow» fkYni^ St. Joaepfc. Lieut. G o v e r n o * ^ * Carry. McrqtMttf. Secy, of State -fkwilio B. aich^, ~ 8Ute rreas — <W. (frO**tf$ Bav. Anditor-Ueneral—JiTOTM V. Fsrrar, Macomb. Attorney General - J . C. Dotfsglly, arne. CommUsioner UUte Land OBka—Alonco T r^Tishee, Livingston. ^ Saperintendent Public IxutoaednfrOavld Vts tons, a yne. Member State Board of Edncatlgfl JkmwtVI Turner, Shiawassee. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. tfnvernor—Cyrua/5. Luce, Branch. Lieut. Governor-LJas. H. Macdonald, UelU, !*acV of 8tate—Gilbert R. Osmun. Warns. 8CHCA Treaa —George L. Maltc. Alpena. Auditor General—ilehry H. Alpln, Bay. AttorneyGttn^ral—Moses TagKart, Kent. ('ommisaionee> state Land Onlce-'Roacos DDix, Berfian. * SiipertnCendenCPtfttifaInteraction-Joseph E± tahrook,' Baton. M^mber State Board" o r W i W f l u aamnal 2 Bibcock, Wayne. PROHIBITION STATE" T i m f . Gtwernor'-Samuel DicU«. Albion, Lieut. Govoci.or—Ch&a. Moaher, JfOBhenrilla. SecVuf Sues -John Kf*n», BaliAfOa. State l'reaa. —Aaron C FUb«rr DeOoit. A editor General—J. R. Lain* Iflirlf. Coitunidaiona/ Xcate Lan<feGflg»"*Chaa. £ . Fraser, Petoakey: superintendenf Pabllc fnatraction—David B«- mi»s, \li4i<istee. Mfinher of State Board of Education—O. £ Downing, Ishpeoiing. SIXTH DIST. CONGRESSIONAI. AsPtRANTS. Fusions-John H. Fedewa, at St. Joseoh Republican—Mark S. Brewtr, Oaklaua, i^rohlb tion—Azariah S. Partridge, Flash;::;; FOR THESENATORSHIPINTME 19TH DA Kusi >n— <ieor^e Stuart, Grand Blanc. Republican—W. A. Atwood, Flint. Probioition—Furman B. Clark, Harlland. UVINGSTOrCOUNTY TICKHS. FUSION. Representative, F. G. Boonsvill*. _ Sfteriff, L V. D. Coot. Register, Fomer beach. Cerk. Jobn Kyan. Treasurer, Wm. Miller. ProaAtty.-\V P. Van tinkle. Circuit, court commissioners, Joe. PtttyboG*^ and. Jos. Lore.'. REPUBLICANRapr^^ entatM-e, Fred J. Lee, Howell sheriff, Chas. Gorden, Oonway. Register' das, V.nHorn, llamborg. cleVk. Chas, Johnson, Tyroae. Treasurer, Wm. iletchier. . Pros. Atty. Jay CorwJD.-Howri]^^ Circuit court coin, 0. D. H * r g » m d ' Coroners, Chiis, Barber^Sha. Albert 'PROHIBITION. Representative, Theodore Weidtar ^«toriff, Wm. H. Clark. Clerk; F.ank Holden He^ister of De«da, John Stedmaa. Vreaaurer, c . 1>. Auetia Surveyor, Z. M. Drew coroner*, Chae. Carti»and,LvNTCJtekr LOCAL NOTICES. 20 lbs. nice C Sugar for | 1 , at L. \V. RICHARDS & Co. . Poilf Barrels for sale cheap a t I#- bell s meat market. As Mrs. ft:rkbind. of U n a d i l h : started home fi >m Pr. Si /1-r' d iv "V'>iiiiKf. it l | -in „' q r ( r i o l K i n -Kenry, this plant was form riy largely cultivated in gardens as i pit ii'i-o ;i:i t -v 'ii iu t.i^ b.j^inning oi tit" present century was still esteemed iu Liiico.iishire a n d som-} of the midland counties, but is now little u>ed. It forms a very palatable and who esome ureen vegetable when boiled, much resembling spinach in flavor; the young shoots- m a y be pse.ed and dressed like aapurHgiLs or put in broths aud stews. The- who.e plant is slightly laxahye, but not sufficiently so to be valuable medicinally." 'I\ie. pllln^1s• !h.- br- I^st Thurs- very'closely aiiied to spinach, beets ' dVv. lid , %tid pigweeds, all of winch are more or ss u-td as por herbs. L. Ii. B A I L S ? . J U . Mir-h'cr^n Acrricnhnral College. -—, • • • • . . \t vo ; h iv mi nhn.»ss in arms or ' T _ v ) . * -• i T ' ,v- / \ * l ->1>T • • ; ; ' •* » vy V • / - Y\v--\ > i Mrs 0', ' ; T 4 pf»d K. Mr a n d Mix Z. Patinerton. ot P.,wfeirOui Meat in ALWAYB Fresh. jlwrville. v i - i M — t l n i r di.\<hf *.p. Mix |i. fcJBSLL, Maa«0*r< * Herbert Davibt Saturday and Sunday. [out, s t u r t ' d al f.ibsp -ed io.vn M ,.1 St. 1 d m >'ishing the biu'g^f. Iu11doing TIO tiiirint./ itself <n- M E / Kirk bind. :i ' s . K-, ^ i r skips. beats, thumps A ffood Lantern given away wit.lt every pound of Magic Baking Powder^. at L. W . RICHARDS & Co. Good Smoking Tobacco only 18 eta. per !b.,at L, W. RICHARDS ft Co. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The co-partnership hei*etoforeenstinfit between F. S. F'etcher a n d C - L . Bennett under the firm uf Fletcher & Ben- -nett-is-t+>-is --day -4is*alved by i n u t n a t consent. The business will be continued*" by F. S. Fletcher,, but C. L, Bennett ij autlmnzed to settle all account*of th* late tirm. F . S. FLBTCH»R. Oct. 2,1886. C. L.BE>TNETT. If you w a n t the best 5c. Cigar in town go to L. WT. RICHARDS & Co. Good Japan Tea only 3&cts. per ib. or 3 lbs. tor SI, a t L. W. RrcHMssw& Co. Choice Plymouth Rock *m£ Wyandotte CocKerels and Pullets fcrsale a t reasonable prices. Call a n d examine them. L. 0 . H A J S ^ Pnrckney. For Husking Gloves' g o t o L. W . RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P . Morris, Dentist, will visit- Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at t h e Monitor House. 2 4 t £ ' Ivory Soap only 5c. a bar a t L . W. RicHA^ne-ftCJj. $100, in cash, will b u y & geod driving pony, sound a n d gentle, a n e w h a r n e s s a n d top* carriage. E n q u i r e - immediately at'this oifice. For Salt Pork go to - L. W. RICHARDS £ Co. FOR Sais:—-Thoroughbred Li put B r i h m a Clicks cheap if taken a t e ; , o Inspection solicited. W; B. H O F F Gor»d Chewing Tobiwea* only 30 CT;- per lb-., a t L. W. ftaot^roa & Cc.. 3 lb. cans choice Yefl«w Beaches on-- ly 15 cts., a t L. W\ RiuwMins &Co Good enough for b i n . Mr. Aca B. Row ley» ilrvif gist, \vaj induced to try some of t h * Papillou Catarrh C u r ^ by bis ennhwm* attac. several pirvsieians prediotod, h » m x a d A soon have consaoojjtron firoofci vating case o £ C a f e r r \ H e result vwes unpreoedentect meneen to get weU after t l ication. and am n o w , after* '$:' C^W' « , , ^ .• n , r , v i •rn n.rvniK and-TriT- • 'weeks, entirely cured," Papillonifiw* , :^,;: ^rr z^gte^**! **? ***** ^\ °r^^l Th«kU)rt so^aie i» tim W^{+*M±.<»X**: > ^ M& For sale by all liraniubL / / / m+.j/.. .»*^. \ S i f * . - * — - f — ^ T7W ~-t PINCKNEY DISPATCH. A. D. HKNNETT. Publisher. PINCKNEY, - - - MICH. • - - .. .J .-.- .11—L.. . . - ' I " • •'...•. . ' Queen Victoria has lately made her seventh visit to the Scottish capital during her reign of fifty years. A correspondent who saw her says she is immensely large and her face could not, for a woman, be less prepossessing, f i t is not red, but really purple; the flesh hangs heavy andrflabby on her cheeks and round her expressionless eyes. In this the changes since I saw her some years ago, seemed very great. In the carriage she was accompanied by Princess Beatrice, now oftener mentioned as Princess Henry of Battenberg, and the Du-.hess of Connaught, jt would seem a favorite daughter-inlaw. To the cheers and waving of handkerh efs. and all the display made to greet her, she returned most stately bows, but not a. smile lighted up her face. I t seemed darkened by a frown of displeasure at something, and she looked simply awfully bored Dr J o h n S.~ Newberry, the distinguished professor of geology in Columbia college, will open the November number of The Pop lar Science Monthly w i n the story oi the great ancient ice-sheet which once cohered halp our continent, and which, more than any other sin: le cause, gave to it its present sur ace configuration. With the aid of illustrations the record left by this mighty agency of the past is very clearly interpreted for the general reader, who will obtain from the account an insight into the mode of working of Nature's forces that only years of special study could afford. « » i Bonanza Mackay hopes to create out of the Postal Telegraph company a system as extensive as the Western Union, and predicts that in doing so he will r e d u w rates to such an extent as to do away with business letter writing , inside of three years. His most ambitious plan is to build a line through to San Fran isco, aud he promises New York business men to send twenty words for every dollar betfore the 1st of next January. TOcoranoirAi TJEMSDEB. A MODERN SAMSOK. Qsroaimo Taken and l o Concessions Mad*. Gen. Miles' annual report, as commander of the military department of Ariiona and New Mexico, which has been received at the war department, is a voluminous document containing a full history of his operations against Geronimo and his band, together with a statement of his petition in regard to the terms of his surrender. Borne days prior to the surrender a deserter from Geronimo18 band canio into Gen. Miles's camp with the information that the renegades were short of food, clothing and ammunition, were foot-sore and nearly exhausted from long marches and could not hold out much longer. Thereupon Gen. Miles ordered;Lieut. Gatewood, who knew Geronimo and Natchet well und spoke the Apache language, to take a guard of two and obtain a parley if possible with Geronimo and see if he would surrender. This mission Lieut. Gatewopd accomplished successfully. He informed Geronimo, in answer to the chief's question, that he had no authority to offer him terms. Geronimo then asked to be taken to Capt. Lawton, who was in the immediate neighborhood: this was done and on repeating the question asked Lieut. Gatewood Capt. Lawton told him that he could make no terms and that b«» must surrender. Geronimo then wanted to see Gen. Miles and both parties, Capt. Lawtou and command and Lieut. Gatewood and Geronimo. Natchez and their band set out for tljemorth, traveling for several days on parallel lines and within sight of each other. In the meantime a messenger bad been sent ahead to notify Gen. Miles of theip approach. On coming into Gen. Miles' camp, Geromino, as before, asked what terms would be given him if he surrendered. The general replied that he had no terms to offer; that if he and his band surrendered at all, they must surrender as prisioners of war—that they must lay down their arm* iud trust the president of the United Staters. Upon this Gur-jnimo laid down bis arms and signified his willingness to surrender, but Natchez, who had in the meantime kept, out of reach and refused to come in, sent word that he wanted to go to the White mountains for a month, whereupon Geronimo went out after Natchez and soon returned with him. Geronimo, in explanation and justification of his conduct, said he left the reservation for the reason that there was a conspiracy afoot there, headed by Chatto, to murder him. Geronimo, Natchet, and two others were loaded into an ambulance, followed by the rest of the band in charge of Capt. Lawton, and taken to Fort Bowie station and shipped to Texas. Gen. Miles in his report argues at some' and in t h a t way would lift t h e c a r c a s s length the question of punishment and clean from the ground and its weight. Pie performed calls attention to the fact that heretofore in such cases removal has been deemed sufficient. He cites several cases in which no greater punishment has been inflicted, speaks of the great good done Arizona by their removal, and suggests that they be treated as" other Indians have been treated under similar circumstances. BeumrkaM* Feats with Cannon and Other Heavy Weights. Troy Times. I purpose giving a s h o r t sketch of the life of a m a n who was little known outside of Granville Corners, in Washington County, where he was born and spent the most ot a long life. It id known of him, a n d can be proved, t h a t he h a s performed feats of strength unsurpassed by a n y man who has lived in ancient and modern times, excepting, of course, the Biblical Samsoa. His name is, or was, Stearn Carpenter. His occupation was t h a t of a farmer. Being naturally of a very quiet, peaceable disposition, and a member of the Society of Friends, he never did anything for display t o a t - t r a c t attention, but the feats of strength he performed were done more to satisfy himself and t o see how much he could lift t h a n [or anything else. All his lifting was done by main strength, without harness of a n y kind. O n e of his greatest feats was lifting a box tilled with iron, which weighed 1,0()0 pounds; which is equal t o lifting ^,800 pounds in a harness. H e lifted it with ease wjth his h a n d s by ,?raspine a rope or chain which was b o u n d a r o u n d the box t o secure it. He did n o t know the weight of the box ot iron a t the time, and was afterwards heard to say t h a t had he known it weighed so near a t o n be would have put on t h e other 100 p o u n d s a n d lifted the whole. At another time he lifted a c a n n o n t h a t weighed 1,400 pounds, a n d shouldered it. At Cornstock's Landing, on the Cham plain Canal, near Whitehall, he lifted a barrel of white lead with ease. His neighbors, while killing hogs, if S t e a m happened t o be a r o u n d , would ask him t o guess the weight of a hog just killed. It it happened t o be a big one, weighing 400 or 500 pounds, he would s t o o p down and twist his fingers into the bristles ! guess on Lucie Parsons, the coloreil wife of Parsons, the convicted Chicago anarchist, is traveling around the country speaking wherever and whenever she can get an opportunity. Her addresses are a mixture of abuse of the judge and ju y of Chicago, and advocating anarchist's doctrines. It is plainly evident that the list of convicted anarchists should have included one woman. A farmer in the v tcrior of thc~statc with more mo-ey than sense, signed a ! note for $40 or an iron post and wire fei<e man, the latter stipulating to return he note if his goods were not represented. The note did retvirntwith the request from a local h a n k t o step in with the cash. The-only hope of diminishing he na^fiper of suckers in the state hvtonook them all. A Baptist Church Burned to the Ground. The new Baptist church, with the adjoining sheds and barn at Beunington Center,Wyoming county, N. Y., burned to the ground recently. The loss is $40,000, on which there is an insurance of StO.Of'Q. The building was fired and the incendiary is known. The supposed motive is revenge. The church people have determined 'to stop the sale of liquor on Sunday in the immediate vicinity of the church. To this end many different persons bavo been ir dieted and heavily fined. • Blind Tom's Property Judge Donohoe of New York, has denied the application of Blind Tom's mother for a commission to enquire into his sanity, holding that the proceeding must be iustitued in Virginia. All of Tom's familyeleven brothers and sisters—were born in Blavery and his former master, J. O. Betbune, is his manager and his, son committee of his person, as Tom Idiot. Tom has no heirs save his-nSother, unless the courts decide^-tha children legitimate. JCbuiig.J_anies_ALfIarji'eld is studying law with .Judge Boynton of Cleveland, and is said to be the most like his father of any' of the Garfield family. Mrs. Garfield is going to Wichita, Kan., shortly to a tend the exercises incident to the opening of the Garfield univej in that ci y. e> iaw in Geronimo1 s Idn't handle a rifle as any of the bucks, and they ,ere in better physical condition t h a i the men were when the su render took place. Whenever a white man was wounded the squaws were permitted to linish him'. m Miss Mary Dewey, a Vermont J a d y who has started for the missio-ary field in Eastern Turkey will be obliged to take ahorseback ride of .*><)<) miles through a b'arbarous country before she reaches the end of her journey. ElGN NEWS. Advises received from El Paso, Texas, say that the Apaches who were not captured are still raiding the country. Bancroft, the historian, has just celebrated bis> S6th birthday. Information has been Teceived at Washington that Mexico prompted and countenanced the late Indian uprisings. Reported that trouble exists in the" Cheyenne Indians at Pine Ridge ageffpy over the killing of a Cheyenne who resisted arrest. one of the ereatest feats of strength on record after he h a d reached the age of seventy-live years. He lifted two 24-foot iron rails by grasping one in each h a n d a n d wal'King off with them. The rails were resting on wooden horses, so he did not s t o o p t o lift them. One d a y in haying he was going from the field with his men t o the house for dinner. They were walking along the r o a d together, when one of the men, for mischief, came up behind him, and, by a skillful trip,, threw 'Carpenter down. He gathered himself up and s a i d n o t h * ing a b o u t it. He walked t o t h e house, and after dinner, when returning t o the field with his' men, they came along t o the place where the man gave him the fall. He suddenly turned-"-"" Upon the man, and. gnispinj^him by the shoulders and t h e r e a t " of the trousers, lifted him a n d ^ r u n e d him hi^h in the air abojv^"him and over a seven-foot rail nee, by the side of which they happened to be walking. The m a n came down in the meadow a r o d or more from the fence, considerably shaken up, but n o t badly h u r t . Mr. Carpenter was not a gigantic m a n in size. He was a b o u t six feet tall, and appeared much less t h a n t h a t owing t o his massive build. JThere was no superfluous flesh m v h i m , b u t the muscles of his arms^srfioulders a n d neck seemed t o b^piled upon him so great was the+r"8ize. This gave him a stooping-appearance. In a crowd a ca^uafobserver would not be likely to pick him o u t for one of the strongest men t h a t ever lived. Mr. Carpenter is living at-the present time at, Granville Corners, Washington County, CM. Y ?..- several times folded a n d wet in cold water, for a compress for a sore t h r o a t . Keep y o u r oase of courtplaster in this box of rags, a n d a spool of white linen thread, troth convenient, h/ n e a r . t h e necessary pair oi small scissors. C a m p h o r a t e d oil, which is best when m a d e a t home by dissolving c a m p h o r gum in warm olive oil until no more will dissolve, is invaluable in sore t h r o a t s or chests or a cold on the lungs. Hub in well and there will be no cola taken afterward, as there is after the old-fashioned "goose grease." Vaseline is good for this purpose also, u»s well as for m a n y others t h a t every one knows a b o u t . There U nothing for chapped h a n d s equal t o glycerine and tincture of hydrastis, fifteen d r o p s of t h e l a t t e r t o a n ounce of glycerine. W a s h the h a n d s in warm water thoroughly, a n d before wiping r u b in a little or good deal of t h e mixture, according t o the need. Tannin, a dry, greenish powder, is a great comfort when a sudden severe nose-bleed occurs in the family. Once snuffing it up well into the nostrils generally ends the trouble. Tannin iorniB, with water, a good gargle for sore t h r o a t , a s it is a healing . astringent. I t is t h e best thing I know of for severe chafing, especially for infants. T h e effect is a l m o s t magical. P o n d s ext r a c t of hamamelis is a n o t h e r indespensable for this emergency shelf. It is really good for nearly all the ills mentioned on the wrapper of t h e bottle. An excellent way to get h a m a m e - lis is by the q u a r t , a n d it is the cheaper way. On principle, my emergency shelf always holds olive oil, alcohol, and a m m o n i a . H o t summer d a y s and headaches find me greatfui for my bay r u m bottle. According t o m y faith, I keep twelve principal homeopathic remedies and a little b o o k of directions for their simple use. My faith waxes stronger with the passing years, a n d my family is a living monument t o their otten efficiency. I quite forgot t o put arnica in my remedy list, although it is decidedly se> 6¾¾ t o tincture of calendulu for cuts or wounds. B6th are to be diluted with water when used. ^ I t is very pleasant to turn from t h e above list a n d point you t o my "Perfect" mucilage bottle; t h a t is its com* mercial n a m e a n d well deserved. How m a n y times you will use it if convenient on its shelf. Next it should s t a n d a bottle of s t r a t u m , or one of its relations in the cement family. If Clyde's head come off, or the butter-dish cover breaks, in two or your favorite china cup gets i n t o so m a n y bits t h a t it will only do for a n o r n a m e n t after a vigorous use of the cement, you will be glad of the remedy. A bottle of shoe-polish or a box of shoe paste is a h a n d y thing when one dresses in a h a r r y . Last, b u t n o t least, comes a ball of twine. If you arefortunato, e n o u g h t o possess a silk bag, with p r e t t y ribbons and a pair of scissors, to hold y o u r string ball, it is delightful. Otherwise, a ball on t h e end of the emergency shelf will save much hunting for strings and much vexation ot spirit. A Panama dispatch-gfves the account of his old h ome o r ' w i s living t'ho 1 *«t T a horrible t r a g j d r f h a t occurred at Chin- ' ' a 1 U m g t h L **St L qwuhienrqeujMirtaf^ujljd^ th13e syteaatres oof f Caugned imnaumrdoerrcead^ thi^eer children by stabbing them with a 'usty table knife and subsequently beating their brains out with a stone. The child-murderer is a very small one for her age, and it is believed she committed this horrible deed while suffering from an attack of the brain, produced by having been bitten some weeks previously by a mad dog. heard of him. years of age. He must be over, i ^ h t y Some time ago a Montrealer named Poitras was arrested at St. Anne de Bellevuo for having refused to obey the order of a constable on duty in the parish church to kneel on both knees during a certain portion of the service and for irreverence in church. Poitraa was fined $8, though ho und a ready answer t o Eleaded sickness and inability to go on oth knees. He took action for damages A n " E m e r g e n c y " Shelf. Good Housekeeper. If there is anything t h a t adds t o one's comfort in an emergency it is a closet shelf prepared for emergencies. T h a t is clear. Accidents, nervousness, sudden pain, midnight calls for help, parcels t h a t want doing up, broken crockery or ornaments, all their calls on this carefully prepared shelf. It is so Says an exchange: Full page advertisements of jewelry stores in the Charleston papers indicates not only that business is recovering its tone, but that vanity was not shaken out of the people by the earthquake. i Queen Victoria has had the small Bible c a r r e d by Gen. Gordon for so m a n y j e a r s deposited in Windsor Castle in a casket of pure rock crystal. • ;— A roan may have his hea I m stuffed w th knowledge that his hair can't grow, and yet have his feet knocked tlear out from under him by a question or two from a 1 ttle midget do small to know an idea from a gooseberry. A bit of real l i e - A piece of boarding house cheese. against the constable and the trial by easy t o prepare and keep in order, can jury resulted in the dismissal of plaintiff's u0 a m Q i i „„ '-\nMn „„ * , --, . action. * D e s a l l or large, as one decides t o Herr Hutschenreuter, - the Bavara in confine its contents t o a few things or Premier's father-in-law, after witnessing enlarged t o m a n y . I intend t o give a the trial and sentence of an editor for list tor thp smallest nr>o thnt- 1 Hiinllibeling the Premier, Van out of the court 1 „A w i « l u f i t L « L I u u room and committed suicide by shooting , a d . v l S f t b ' e tor anyone t o keep, be she himself. He had been much depressed re- keeping house or boarding. First of centlyby seeing numerous editors, the all come le things t h a t a r e to be offenses0' f a m i h e s ' i m P r i s o n e d 'or press ready for , mess, sudden or otherwise: .j Camphor or faintness, headache, The American tishing schooner Grimes, o r & sudden a t t a c k of diarrhoea, Capt. Landrey, which is detained at Shel- although for the latter there is burnebyCapt. Quigloy,for breach of the custom lawn in not reporting to the custom house on entering the harbor recently was lying at anchor in that harbor with the American flag flying from her "mastliead. Capt. Quigley.'who was on board the Terror, which was anchored 100 yards below the schooner, ordered Capt. Landrey to haul down the flag. The latter did so, but shortly afterward the flag was »;gain Keen waving from the mast-head. Bigr a n d L i t t b > H c l l . letter from .Jajmn U<^\\\ Francisco Bulletin. Amidjstr^the wild scenery of those 'untains t h e boiling springs are worthy of notice. The Emperor, on his visit in 1877, renamed them tho Valley of the Little and the Valley of the Great Boiling, but the older a n d expressive names still hold sway, a n d they are known as Big and Little Hell. The Valley of Little Hell is easily surveyed. One can s t a n d a t the vergo of the boiliog spring and . s?e the water bubbling und foaming with intense h e a t . Some live or six places show by the column of steam where the boiling water issues fro in the ground. The hot water is carried by pipes int o the house below for use in tho bath-room. On my trip I stopped a t Miya-no- S h a l a f o r dinner in an elegant hotel owned and managed by a Japanese. His wife is a Christian and ho is favorably disposed. I first asked for a b a t h , a n d two or three girls guided me t o a bath-room. T h e ' w a t e r was t o o h o t for a n y one but a .Japanese, so after a minute or. two of preparatron I was-en4W--to-go t o a pbice t-hat was cooler. Yet I could hardly endure t h e heat. There a r t a b o u t twenty little bath-roonis, and the h o t water from the boiling springs p o u r s in continuously. The dinner was in foreign style, as this place is a favorite summer resort from Y o k o h a m a . , In t h e afternoon I visited w h a t the natives call Big Hell. A cloud of s t e a m rests over it all the time, while the_noiso is t h a t of a great boiling. Owing t o crumbly n a t u r e of t h e around M r s . K a t e C h a s e S p r a x u e . R a t e Chase, formerly K a t e Chasd Bprague, daughter of t h e l a t e Chief Justice Chase, is in Washington for the purpose of super vising the removal of her honored father'3 remains^t© Ohio. Randolph Keim writes & f l M f r ^ her t o t h e Philadelphia Times: ^ffK^S Chase,in the middle age of life, P°0ftgi&W all t h a t b e a u t y of face a n d form, v^Ugff fascination of manners and t h e varied accomplishments of music a n d languages for which she was so famous as a maiden in the little republican court of t h e gubernatorial office a t Columbus, and later in t h e b r o a d e r sphere of the cabinet circle a t t h e na- ^ V t o n ' s capital. Her manner in society yf may be somewhat mellowed,, t h e r e / ^ f may be a slight trace of t h e — j u e s s of her womanhood resting Vf»0* kfP classic features; but whetfcir.dptM|p bered a s Miss Katherine C h M f f i i p l c - ogni/ed to-day a s Mrs. K^SJerine ("base, she is the queen of beauty a n d of m a n n e r s . " Mrs. Chase was asked: "Do you intend t o reside permanently in F r a n c e ? " and replied: "Oh, dear, no. I love my c o u n t r y , its people and its institutions. A European and American republic a r e wide a p a r t . One is freedom a n d manhood. T h e other is r e s t r a i n t a n d *- espionage. But t h e s u r r o a n t t l l * / t h e iuluences.the conditions a r « * 3 3 h r t n t . My countrymen could be notttiag else but sovereigns. In E u r o p e h e p i j i t a r r government has m a d e subjects. I t will take time, many years perhaps, t o make them sovereigns. P o p u l a r leanings a r e t h a t way, but think of tho price of hlood. The church wars of Europe a n d the campaigns of the great Napoleon were the methods of European reformation. O n c w a a religious and t h e other political./I?of^-wcro the breaking u p of old forms a n d institutions. B u t seethe centuries it h a s taken. B u t I have changed the subject. The French people are fond of discussing t h e government and its m e a s u r e s , — so t h a t we fall into the h a b i t . It is a mistake. I do. not live in P a r i s . I wish to be retired aud secluded. In t h a t world of Parisian life I t a k o n o interest. Gayety. in fashionable life I d o not enjoy. I have my children t o care for and t o enjoy. My wish is t o brine them u p t o be accomplished, educated a n d good women, a n honor t o themselves a n d to American w o m a n h o o d J T T h a t is a woman's sphere iii life. The glitter a n d transient pleasure* of social life are but vanishing joys. They soon p a s s and leave nothing. I rttitfo in a quiet way a t F o n t a i u e b l t a u . cue of the beautitul suburbs of tho Frea-jfa capital, so full of historical associations of the great Napoleon a n d suffering Josephine. The stately old palace s t a n d s there as Napoleon left it,a reufr iniscence of the domestic p h a s e of his ^^^ life a n d the last a c t of his imperial ^ reer—his abdication. I hajve^much happiness there with my^ehildren.but I shall return t o ^ m y n a t i v e land b*- fore verv long.Jt-feel an exile in F r a n c e . " V W a s h i n g t o n R o a d s . xrom ine ^ashvillo Union. There is no d o u b t of t h e fact t h a t the President looks better when you see him o u t driving now t h a n he h a s looked since he came t o W a s h i n g t o n . He is the picture of health and cont e n t m e n t . As for Mrs. Cleveland, she is a picture. Her usually r a t h e r paleface is flushed by the drive, her delicately- curved lips, rosy and bewitching are wreathed in smiles. Her head is surmounted by a d a i n t y bonnet, Or sometimes a jaunty h a t . Her dress, { which is generally of some quiet tint, s fits faultlessly a faultless figure. B o t h she a n d the President fceem t o t a k e a keen interest in. whatever goes on a b o u t them. The look of stolidity a n d curious reserve h a s disappeared from the President's face, a n d he looks a b o u t him and he drives a b o u t t h e city with a new interest. T h i s is probably in p a r t because of the more agreeable and vivacious c o m p a n i o n t h a n he had in the d a y s of .his bachelor drives, and partly from the fact t h a t he h a s become a land-owner in tho district of Columbia. There W nothing like a personal a n d p r o p e i t j ^ interest t o brighten up thw a t t e n i i i h ; ' t o w a r d passing objects. E v e r y b r ^ knows t h e President's rig from al not t h a t they can discern t h e P r dent as quickly or t h a t t h t y can eve* tell the seal-browns a t a glance, b u t there is one feature of the turnout, on which they never make a m i s t a k e ; it is "Albert," a big, b r o a d - s h o u l d o e d honest-faced fellow, with a face as black as it is honest, and a rare skill in the management of horses. You m a y know that-he is a g o o d driver,for President Grant t r u s t e d him. G r a n t brought Albert with him when l i t came t o the White House, a n d if A nothing equal to a tablespoon- t h e ful of raw flour in a glass of cold water, t o be t a k e n in two doses half an h o u r a p a r t . A closely covered little box of raw flour is easily kept on t h e shelf, t o be often renewed, lest it get m u s t y . A small tin can oi flour and m u s t a r d , mixed in equal parts, ready t o mix Capt. Quigley again ordered the flag to'be l " t « ? i m ' ! t e f 0 r f a m u s t a r d P l a s t f , » hauled down. This time the American ? ° "I® a P l e « ^ n t e r arrangement for a refused to obey. An armed crew was dia- hastily, required muster plaster t h a n patched from the Terror, who boarded the the " b u s t a r d leaves" ready a t the schooner, and Capt. Quigley himself haul- druc ktores In /L littli h^V- hooiS! ed down the American alg. ? u ; D S « > i , J u , 1 , . e -0 X , b e 8 l d e TheLond6n Daily Xe£ .ays that al- „ £ w S ? 1 ^ ° ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 0 t t 0 n though the government hope to carry **** f or the other half of the piaster, their home rule measure by a majority of a s w e l ' a 8 »°r cuts and bruises; also a 100, they prefer to 'secure the right of strip of flannel, a d i n g e r " b r o a d a n d 1^I^TiT^T^"".1' n o u S ™ y « J cloture first. It is likely that the Farnel- threVouarters of it v a S 1«™ £ ??,? V1™.1 "6 ' ^ 1 1 h t t d known how t o draw, lites will object to the government's pro- ! „ ™ t>l« «nJ.Si- L ? ? 8 ' t 0 , p ^f c *-might .havfl taken some prortv cram and insist that Irish ^ffaJn be the u p o n t h e o u t 8 l t l e <>f a c o t t o n cloth, pictures. several persons, both J a p a n e s e a n d foreigners, have lost their lives bore. T h e water t a s t e s oi sulphur a n d leaves a deposit wherever is flows. Pipes stretch for long distances carrying the water t o hotels and b a t h - r o o m s . Under these bubbling springs t h e lire of a weakened volcano b u r n s . Of all t h e m o u n t a i n scenery I ever saw t h a t a r o u n d M i y a n o - S h a l a i s t h e loveliest. T h e mingling trees and vines, half hiding the numerous waterfalls, give with every t u r n of tho r o a d a^varied a n d beautiful Hene. If IM&d had my drawing instrum«nta^li'ot bought yet) there was a man in theexecutivtWMfe: sion who knew how a horse ougfct ^ f c •H 5r_. rstbuainjn he managed his n a m e was G r a n t . Jm'i bert was with G r a n t ^ u r i n g hie etttfcji^ eight years in the White House, fthd would probably have left, there withhiin had t h e general been intending t o esvtablish himself in a home a t o n c e ^ A s it was, however, Albert s t a y e d a t the White House. H e d r o y e ' f o r Hayes, he d r o v e for Gar field" he d r o v e for Arthur, and IKTW he is driving for Clevelandv-'So, when, t h e citizens of Washington see Albert's honest face a n d b r o a d shoulders, on t h e box of a n y carriage they a t once «ay: ''The President's t e a m , " and all eyes are in t h a t direction; for even Washington, which h a s had a president all its life, never gets tired staring a t him, n o m a t t e r w h a t his n a m e o r how familiar his face. m M-j & » • > w "~+"*fi ftf-i * i-'.'' • * ' ; > ? w ^ , ^ - ^ . ( ' • - t ^ A gentleman in apologizing lor language used aajd, "i did » ot mea • to •ay what 1 < i ' , but the faot is that, as yon will see, I have had he misfortune to lose s me of my front teeth, and the words slip out of my mouth every now and then without my knowing it." After tbs? most e x h a u s t i v e practical tests in hospitals and elsewhere, t h e gold ^ medal and certificate of highest merit were awarded to 8 t . J a c o b 1 ! Oil, as the best pain-curing remedy, at the Calcutta International Exhibition. Chicago girl—Oh! we just doto on Miss Cleveland. Do you know what she calls Chicago? Omaha girl—No, 1 have not heard. "The Western Venice. Don't you think it applicable?" "Well, I have been in.Ven ce when the canals were rather low, and they do smell something alike.1* Mjjfow, little boy, what is the meaning oyEt* word hypocrisy?" asked an A"s- Efttmdftj school teacher of her favorpttfeU. '• can't explain what it is, r*$tV>w it all the same." "Wive me an example of hypocrisy." ' When a fellow say.s he loves h s i>u day school teacher That's hypocrisy!" Prof. Grothe, Brooklyn Board of Health,' says Red Sttir Cough Cure is free from opiates, and highly efficacious. Twentyfive cents. Ex-Sonator Bruce idf Mississippi, says he is going to prepare a lecture on his experience in the senate. Outside a miner's tent 'n Idaho ared- '&* Boils In the Mountains of Kentucky - Representative comes from the that State, and he lives in"tlfc>region described in Charles Egbert Cradtfojck's novels. There are 16,000 square miles of territory in his district. It comprises twenty counties and it has one of the most curious populations in the world. I talked recently, says Carp, with Mr. Taulbee about it. Said he: "The district is very well described by Charles Egbert Craddock, and the dialect is very much like that she puts in her stories, though I have never seen the language in print before. The population is the product of the frontiersmen of several States. The first settlements in Kentucky wefe along the Ohio River and in the valleys of the Kentucky livens. As the country became more settled civilization drove such oi those of the .very early settlers who liked hunting and frontier life upwards into the mountains. It was the same with Virginia and Tennessee. These huntsmen and frontiersmen married and intermarried, and they have now become a separate people like unto no other in the world. They have been awav from the civilization of the railroad", the telegraph and the daily newspaper, and they have grown into a language and customs of their own. j S e c r e t a r y Endicott has been eating They are a very patriotic people, and . pears from aa ancestral pear tree £53 year? »Taulbee of Kentucky $lrj e * w a n »'«IgoWng t r his tin cup. _T ' .77 • Not finding it, he observed: "Some T m m u t w i ^ i B t n e t oi i„fe r n a i thiel has stolen my »up." "Then, thrusting his head into the tent, he asked, "Any or vo i gen tie u. en got it?" _ " * * t» wtssf Wfcen y o n visit, or 1 M T « N e w Y o r k City, save baggage, express***, and $3 oarriage hire, and stop a t the G R A N D U N I O N HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 015 rooms, ''fitted u p at the cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages a n d elevated railroad t o all depots. Families can live better for less money a t t h e Grand Union Hotel than a t a n y other first-class hotel in the city. Thomas F. Bayard, Jr., son of bis father, is a Yule freshman this fall. Hall's Hair Renewer never fails to check falling of the hair. Gives universal satisfaction. As a remedy for throat and lung troubles, we recommend A y e r ' s Cherry Pectoral. "Crandma" Reeves, an octogenarian ot (Jmalia, has sent t o Mrs. Cleveland a patchwork quilt made by herself. I suffered w i t h rheumatism in m y kuee joints. After using Athlophoros for a short time I could bend m y knees easily and could go u p or d o w n stairb without inconvenience. Mrs. R. F. Bowers, 90¾ S t a t e street, Racine, Wisconsin. And pimples, and other llao affections caused by j impure blood, are roully cured by Hood's Sarsapartl- , la. While It purifies, this medicine aUo Yltalizew | and enriches the blood, and builds up every funo- ! Hon ot the bod?. Scrofula, humors of all kinds swellings In tlio nock, hive, ringworms, teller, i abscesses, ulcere, sores, salt rheum, scaldhead, etc.. j are aleo cured by this excellent bloodpurlHer. "Last Bpring I WM troubled with boils, caused by ; my blood being out of order. Two bottles of Hood's i SarsaparUla cured me, and I recommended tt to oth- i ers troubled with affections of tho blood." J. Scnocft, Peoria, 111. "I had been troubled with hives and pknplcs for some time. Other remedies having failed, I was advised to try Hood's SarsaparUla. I have taken two bottles, and urn entirely cured. I think Hood's SarsaparUla ha* no equal as a blood-purifier." KFFir. M. PETIUB, Portsmouth, Ohio. Hood's SarsaparUla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for fo. Prepared by C. L HO01* A CO., Apothecaries, Ix>well, Mas'. 100 Doses One Dollar , - f * • • * DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY (Thi ozlj aeiiatls Slort Purifier.'. - A . S P E C I F I C I P O S . RHEUMATISM Scrofula, Salt Rheum Neuralgia, Ring Worm A.ND ALL OTHKR SKIN AND BLOOD DIS. EASES. IT REGULATES. THE LIVER S& KIDNEYS And Cures I n d i g e s t i o n And all Diseases arising from aa enfeebled •condition of the system. It has proven itJielf to be the most reliable remedy known for Female Weakness, and for diseases peculiar to the sex. Send for our pamphlet of testimonials, and read of-those who have beerv permanently cured by its use. BJ"Ask your Druggist for DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY and take no other. Price $ 1 per foottle, or six bottles for $ 5 . Manufactured by the PARDEE MEDICINE CO., ^Rochester. N. Y. T h e B U Y E R S ' G U I D B ta isanert Sept. a n d M a r c h , each year. £ 3 - 312 pages, 8¾ x 11)^ I n c h e s , w i t h o v e r 3 , 5 0 0 Illustration* . . a w h o l e Picture Gallery. G I V E S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s stlrcct to consumer* o n a l l g o o d s tor personal o r f a m i l y u s e . T e l l s h o w t o order, a n d g i v e s exact cost o f e v e r y - t h i n g y o u uae, e a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a r e f u n w i t h . These I N V A L U A B L E BOOKS c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d "' f r o m t h e m a r k e t s o f t h e w o r l u V t V e w i l l m a i l a c o p y F R E E t o a n y a d - dress u p o n receipt o f 10 cti~.te-defrayexpense o f m a i l i n g . „ Let u s h e a r f r o m y o u . R e s p e c t f u l l y , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 887 d* 2 2 8 Wabask Avenue, Chicago, l i t .~J/U^U.'f\ S0HB0CK, «Ti 7Ts«l Lake Street, Chleajo, »*• " wrU\\v\ess from Raeamatlsm. Hii phrileiaa feared amputation of ih« 1*1 would be atoeasary. He tried A T H L 0 P H 0 R 0 S , sad la two days wsi eared. Alhl*p*>on» ii proniunoM »*• ojSMSstaaafkOjr « • • «f tfb^ltadtwg payrtotaM of '•he eoaac?. A»s reur druininl ft* Athlophorat. If ran CM not Ret it of bin do not try MmeUiInf elM.but order stonoe from oi. We wIM neadil expreH paid on receipt of price, $1.0Op«r bottle. ATHI0PH0R08 CO.. US Wall St.. New York, : : T P I S O ' S C U R F FOR _B estM Ooiul l« hW SNyrUuIp .A lTla 1st1e«s gFtAxtxlSt . Use In time1.. S o l d b-y • -d-r•ut- f•fU• -ta. a C O N S U M P T I O N CONSUMPTION IBSTS a potitWe ronwir tur tue »bore dlaeit**; by ttt IIM -ttMWMads of esMi of the worst kind «nd or lone aundlat • • « • bMn onred, tnd*«4. •» ttroat Ii my feith In I•• oaVMy. 11 OAUtl T U A T N I e s M «n»»W.to snvsairerer. 0 l « s « h I '< during the late war, if you will look at the Records in the War Department, you will lind that my Congressional district furnished five Union regiments. They are very simple in their tastes, and it does not take much in my country to make a man wealthy. H he has $2,500 he is considered weH-todo. If he has $10,000 hgis- rich." , "Tell me how the people live." "There are v#ry few towns, about two only feo^tho county, and these will average about 300 inhabitants each. "The ordinary house is a log one, consisting of two rooms, with boards shaved smooth with a draw knife or split, nailed over the cracks between the logs. One of the rooms is used for a sleeping room, amlthe other is the living room, dining'room, kitchen and parlor all jn^cme, in which the family stay^jkifing the daytime. There is Jbtrtfone sleeping room for a whole family, and when they have guest-! visiting them these turn in and sleep in the same room. There are a number of beds used, and a stranger always gets the best bed. They ate very modest with it all. 'They turn their backs.if they are up while the others of the family are un^ dressing, or if they are in bed they will cr>ver up their heads until you have completed your nightly toilet. It is the custom, you know, and I think our people are noted for their large proportion of virtuous women. Virtue is as much respected in the mountains as anywhere else iiv the world, and though these women and men will undress together and sleep in the same room they will be horrified at the exhibition of decollete dresses seen at one of your reoefrtitmshere, and would'run away with shame from an exhibition of the modem ballet. These mountaineers are very hospitable. They entertain you and give you the best they have, and if you offer to pay they will refuse and say they do not make their money that way. The little money they make conies from farming. They do not often grow wealthy, and they seem to be very well satisfied with their life. You havtr heard ot the. feuds Of these mountaineers. 1 have nearly a half icore of murder cases to defend in one "county on account of them. I know a place where two families have been fighting each other for a generation and where the different families of the two tribes never go out tc» work except in squads and always carry Winchester rifles with them.". \ "Is the country ^improving?" "Well, yes, somewhat, but civilization comes slowly in "the mountains. We have not the best facilities for education, and though the people want I their children educated the^ use native teachers, and they do ltqt xjush matters like yci* do in the ^ o r t h . The district is made up of botK, Republicans and Democrats, and \ h e last Representative was Republican. The people are interested in..-p61itic3 and the campaigning has, toT be done almost altogether byptiblicspeakers." T h r e a t e n e d Masonic E x p o s u r e . North "Adams (Mass.) Special: The local Masonic fraternity are excited over the antics of one E. Spalding, who threatens to expose their secrets __and.aJs_Q_t£_co lifer, the _degrees__in his. house for $2 unless his appeals for help are heeded. tSpaulding came to North Adams from Watertown some time ago and has* one son who is a ; peddler. The local lodges, to neither i of which he belongs, have helped him, 1 Lafayette to the amount of $78 and j Graylock $5. His further demands ! being refused, he has issued a hand- ! bill offering to expose the order, and ; offered an advertisement to the same | effect to the local newspaper. These handbills he has sent to Masons in the locality, threatening to distribute them if he is not aided, and his demand is in the nature of blackmail The lodges have investigated him, and find that ho is not entitled to assistance, and some of his letters t o individual members have in them a smack of threats similar to the Morgan exposure., The lodges will offer no opposition to his course, and it is understood that he is getting ready or conferring degrees surreptitiously at his house. old, at Mass. Eudicott farm, near .Paiivers, B .Lieutenant Greeley is slowly liis old weight and strengfia^ regaining ">i 91,000 Reward for-yuur labor, and ttrore-can b*-earned in a short time if y o u a t once write to Haltett & Co., Portland. Maine, for information about work which y o u c a n d o a n d live a t home, w h a t e v e r your locality, a t a profit of from *n t o »52» and upwards daily. Some have made over $50 in a day. All is new. Hallett a n d Co. will start y o u . Capital not required.* All ages. Both sexes. All particulars free. Those who are wis« will write a t ouce and learn for themselves. S n u g little -fortunes await every worker. Hannibal Hamlin's mental faculties continue vigorous and bright, Not one in t w e n t y are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of t h e liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. Xo cut rate* about this,— O n l y t o a n s w e r tho constant call f o r a good and l o w priced cough and croup r e m e d y d o w e n o w introduce our Allen's L u n g Balaam in three sizes. 25c., 50c., and Jt.CO a bottle at all druggists. Carter's Little Liver Fills art Kxcoodlnglr small and sugar-coated. One is a dose. Professional Etiquette prevents some* doctors from advertising their skill, b u t we are bound by n o such conventional rules and think that if we make a discovery t h a t is of benefit t o our fellows, we o u g h t t o spread the fact to the whole land. Therefore we cause to be ublished throughout the land the fact that r. II. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Disc o v e r y " is the best k n o w n remedy for consumption (scrofula of the lungs) and kindred diseases. S e n d 10 cents in stamp* for Dr. Pierce's treatise on consumption, w i t h unsurpassed m e a n s of self-treatment. Address, World's Dispensary Medical As. sociation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y . Miss Lillian, d a u g h t er of Colonel Harrison Gray Otis, editor of the Los Angelos Times, was married to Mr. A. Monroe Mc- Phersou, Sept. 22. Unlike other cathartics. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" do n o t render the bowels costive after operation, but, on the contrary, establish a p e r m a n e n t l y healthy action. Jieirtg entirely vegetable, n o p a r t i c u l a r c a r e is required while using theiii. By druggists. Ben Folsom. Mrs. Cleveland's loquacioucousiri. is to become, it is said, the Washington correspondent of some N e w York daily. _ _• * * '•* * Secret, i n v o l u n t a r y drains upon the s y s t e m promptly cured. Large book givhfg particulars. 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 003 Muin Street, "Buffalo, N, Y. E. W. Bull of Concord, Mass., w h o originated the Concord grape in 1840. still nourishes in his vineyard in that town. A Wonderful Occurrence. JACKSON. Mien., OCT,, ISSo. Rheumatic Syrup' C o . : Gentlemen—In November. 1SS4. I was c u t in the wrist by „a broken bottle, from which I suffered e x t r e m e pain. -I called upon a d o c t o r w h o pronounced it Sciatic Rheumatism. He g a v e me a morphine injection in my right shoulder, which resulted in paralyzing m y right side. I was kept under the influence of morphine until last March. My right leg ana urm had become badly withered andVmy joints were so stiff that there w a s but little action in them. About that time I discontinued the use of morphine. Some six weeks ago I lirst heard of your Rheumatic Syrup and was advised to try it. And here let me impress this fact upon your mind: that m y right a r m and leg wore shrunken, paralyzed a n d withered so much that I could hardly walk or swing along, and that but little, and attended with great effort and pain. Since I have been taking your Syrup I have left off the use of crutches entirely, a n d only use u cane, and for the past f e w d a y s I often forget it and walk without a n y aid. To say that I am happy, and t h a t it has greatly benefited me but poorly expresses my idea of your Rheumatic S y r u p . Y o u r s truly, C. D. DENIO, Denier in GeneralGroceries cor. Trail and Me"Iianic Sts. Mr. C. D. Denio is a, man well k n o w n in this c o m m u n i t y , and was probably the worst wreck physically of a n y m a n this country ever saw. He was paralyzed from R'heumatic poison, and no one ever expected he would g e t well. He is well, though, and it is simply marvelous. The above s t a t e m e n t made by him is true, and m a y be fully relied upon. I am truly yours, F R A N K L. SMITH. Ex-Membor S t a t e Legislature, and proprietor Hurd House, Jackson, Mich. Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p is p u t u p in large bottles, and is solti by druggists generally. Price $1.00, or s i x bottles for ¢0.00. If your druggist does not have it write us and w e will send it to a n y address on receipt of price, freight prepaid. Send for our medical pamphlet. RHEUMATIC S Y R U P CO. . Sole manufacturers, Jackson, Mich. I PATKWT«iobmBcqbyLoui<Hfcw«iy>C6..At«" tornera, Washington, B.C. Bat'd 18*4. Adrice t n e . WEAK, NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED MEN and Women seeking health, strength and energy, should avoid Drugs, Secret Medicines, etc., and send for *'The Review," or "Health and Strength Regained," a large Illustrated Journal, publishSTRENGTH ed entirely for their benefit. REGAINED chronic, narrooa, exhuat! Kfery asbject tbat beats on neea receives attention in ita afflicted with lona-etandlna*, nc and painful dlaeases, jheaith and human bappi* p«4»ee; and the many anestlona aaked by ailing persons and Invalids who bare espalred of a care axe answered, and valuable Information la volunteered to all who are in need of medical adrtoa. No similar work baa ever been published. Every slclE or allluc person should have It. aXiud coorn ctoenutn*s.e lE, rveeardy tIbt lbuealoaruec h" daoucffteoxreirnsg w"i oshr itnov kenaottwag*l, nf omlleydjrlclvineeni i ionr al tpepPl^HnCce«r^^ *"A?0 "««' ^^[£*58** 1&°¾£ and you will save time, money and disappointment. U using medicine or medical treatment o! any kindT,H reEa dB IKt aVnIdE lWea renx pthoes ebse ttoteer fwraauyd. s prac.tic.e.d .b y trnac,k.a „^AP «^^^1 '«^! P1 ^. ^^^^. S, . . «^I<fAr nf mS iSMi itwa ** practice medicine," aiidpolnu out the only aafe.simple and effecUve road to health, vigor and bodily *D*SectrIc Belts and all curative appliances are treated opon: all about them^taieh wsMiraiasv which are bogxtof Belts on thirty da% trial (?).aytidl«^erfall^ee reviewed. Thousands of doWm saved nervous-debility aufftrera and others by the advice given, year of publication. Complete specimen copies mailed FBBB Address, naming tola paper, THK BE VIEW is now In its alalia uicm, ouuiag: UUB paper, _ w - ^ _ l - Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, New York. e W Apply (tower preserve ear address, as you may not see this nouco again- A full description of those diseases, their symutons. causes and proper treatment is contained in our book entitled "Facts for Women.1' Illustrated coiTffctly; any woman can understand it, Every woman should have it. Sent to ladies only, in sealed envelope on receipt of 10c. Address ZOA-HIORA MEDICINE CU, KALAMAZOO, MICH II. G. Colmau. Private Sec'y. Nine c^ntilno nnt**s K»o]]v.l wuli tha »boYt TRAPK M A R S . SLICKER s He Best Waterproof Goat Ever Mafle. Don't waste yonr m o n e y on a (rum or rnbbereont. The KISII BRAND SLICKER is absolutely vnttrnml vi'nrftsoor, and *'_ill .Keep you dry in t h e lmntest storm. nt luive the AsK lor the "FISH KRAND" SLICKER snd take no o'ther. It' vour storekeeper doet n«K >Kxyii". tend Cnr rie«rlmive ratalogueto A J. TOWER, 20 S i m m o n v S t , Boston, Mssc. T H E G R A N D R A P I D S H E R D Holstein-F riesians. IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN. 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 Abont 100 HEAI> of both sexes and a l l ages. Several Head of B U L L S R E A D Y for S E R V I C E U p to two ye^rs old. Choice Cows and Heifers bred to my prize service bulls Prins Midlum a n d Jong-e Carre, W h o have no superiors. A specialty of y o u n c pairs not akin for foundation stock'. E v e r y H e a d R e g i s t e r e d a n d G u a r a n t e e d P u r e - B r e d . Write for Catalogue and prices, and st.nte a g e a n d s e x desired, or come a n d see the herd. • M . L . S W E E T , Breeder and Importer, [KSKTJON THIS TAPER.j Grand Rapids, Mich. CREAMVeaiM.£ATAHRH H A C R E S of Choice H a r d w o o d Kurmint: I^ands for Sale at 15.00 an acre on lone time. K X T U A O H D i N A R Y Inducem e n t s offered X O D R O U T H S or r T C L O X E S ! Kull Particulars, w i t h ^ o o d Map, t'HKE. A d d r e s s C. I„. C O L B 1 , Land Com. Wis.(*ntnil It. K., Milwaukee, Wis. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Beat in the World. tor Co. at Chicago, Made only by the Frawr I.abriea- X. V. A St. I.ouls. 6oid tvtryvhv* A S T H M A C U R E D I I G e r a i s n Aathmn Cure nrrer tail* v> *i*«l i immr<ii*n» rtlu/ia the worn eascJ. tnium e u « . | fcrubto »le«p if- effect* runra w!i*rs »11 other* Ml. ..ill tri*l eo*mHct*\tk+ matt tklpu<-.<u. 1'rlee SO «t«. t a d ] • LOO, or Dra>g1(ui or br mul. Stmple F K K K tori sump. D R . I t S O I U r ^ M A . V s t . I'awJ, M l * a J OME TREATMENT A God-send <',« Ely's Cream Ji<r.'nt had catarrrh to t years.. Ms •would bleed thought tkc v.ould never Ely's Cream has cured Mrs. M. J. AGENTS WANTED SOfl. ;V7/. Pitrism >/:/,'/ Any cfour readers suftVrine from Onra.nk' Weakness. Ner*. ?£,*..°.r i'1 r i m ? Ailments, -hotild write to -/.- ^ , ^ ¾ ^ 8 , '«9 Wis. St., Milwaukee, w r i e . , ror a t>4-r>»gr hook, srivinar the i>ruper tre»tmeut in full. Mil th -« »V.M,| on.if-k^rv, to sell X O T E I . T T f KTTQ „ M A « H I S E » and ROQ PATTERNS, tor uiiikluif Rnys, Tidies, Ho<*l», Mittens, etc. Seal & , "J,**1 I ° r » 1 . OIUCUI.ARS I^IEK. E . K O S S A T O L E D O , O H I O . CO., -FEVER n t o e w l i no«irilRnd i« »jrr*e- Ets., ^ • m«il ,>r M <1ru(rylsta. K.1.Y HKOTTIKUS. DrugglatS. A particle is applied Owek'o, N. Y. KM Young Men and Ladies to a t t e n d tha D B T B O I T BTSI.NKS* TJJtIVKRSIIY, Detroit, Mich., and prepare for paying potitlona, Uryest college iu the West. Kltgaut catalogut free. v Raccoon, Mink a n d _ all other Raw Kurs> bought for cash at est Prices. Send for circular at onc«. K. C. BOL'GHTON. 15 Bond »t., New York. ASK FOR T H E W. i. DOUCLAS MO"! Beat material, perfect fit, equals any 15 or *6 shoe, rery pair warranted. Take none tiniest stamped evWer.;X . Doniggllaa' I$S3..000 Shoe. Warranted." ~ Button andl _l*ee»B«ya for t h e W. X« _ SS.OO Shoe. Same styTet as the $3.00 Shoe. If yoa cannot X«t these shoes from dealers, send address on postal card to W. L. Douglaa. woe" Congresa, UINI-OPIUM H a b i t Painlessly <•• Cured at Ftomo. Treatment sent on trial and NO PAY a«ked nt il rou are nenefited. Terms Ix>w. _____uaaauie Resaedy Co., I^aTsvyesac, lad, WANTED GOOD MAN energetic worker; business In his section. Salanr fto Beferencea. Am. MTgHouse, 1—3 Barclay!v st^y.Y Sore reller i HDD|R?M8TIUnyaia&u. sKtowa ^^ rttacsaatowa. $5S; •ft m 4m j . Samples worth II SO, VRKR. nes not nnn>r the horse's fe»t Write BRKW. >=TKK SA KKTV HEtx Hor.TJEU CO . Molly,Mich. PpVCTflW^ Y o r r i C E i r V i * a y f 1 I * « » t y , S t « JilitOiUlll} 1 Write for ei cul<r»aad law-.. Free. A. W. MOCORMICK 4 8 0 N , Cincinnati, O. ' — — ^ • I • • — • • • • • ^ • ^ W ^ H W i M M H M n M H O M F ? T l ' 1 ? l f - S*««re a Business Kdncatlon i «7 bymMl.froroBRYANT'sCoiXKOKBuffWo. N. Y. - IJIMVIII II Il Hs f sall *• «n ad aMyso,r t»tkefl» oer tnoa taolotdo spraetiae nItns c1u0r etod M l I I I H I la ail parts. Dr. Harsh, ftoinoy.Mkh. 1 W . N . U . D . - 4 - 4 3 OPIUM Morphine HtvkU On red la If) to * 0 slays. No »uy tilt Cured. Da. X Starusxs. Lai>*uou. Ohio. f •>£ • ' *f*-:-;>:f* •#•• '4i) • : • > . . - • . : • : w . ''' ' ' ''.' » ';' $ • «v ' ' '•'P&i ^ 1 . ^ , 1 ••••tyN — ^S-V */ . .V. / \ - \ • \ ' »^x .^ V I M . I ^ I W P ^ *«wi?y.v -.-? 3 if i I * • • > • s * r \ • EI> ^ r : •w^ f L e g a l D e c . iou>'. An a g r e e m e n t to s u b i u a to arhi.ratio:*, w i t h a s t i p u l a t i o n for a n u..a,"o a n d d j u d g m e n t i hereon, will • not o p e r a t e t o di.-continue ii p e n d i n g suit, a c o r d i n g to t h e decision of t h e S u p r q m e C o u r t of Miefiiynu in t h e mse-of L'allii a n i s . T h e P o r t U n i o n 6c N o r t h w e s t e r n R a i l w a y C o m p a n y . W h e r e a d e b t o r w h o m a d e a \ob.n '. a y « s s i _ m m i,t for t h e bei e,i. of . r e d d s o m i t t e d from flu* schedule i)i:;ul;:'i! t h e r e t o a r i g h t of r e d e m p t i o n v. hi- h he. h a d in • a t t a i n premis.es con\ eyed liy him to MH•tin* a debt, t h e S aprei: e Court of < .eo:v;ia held (McMillan \-<. jvi.upp et ; b . , t h a t t h e u n i s - sion w a.-, fated t o tiif ah i m e t in. A .^;111 1 irony.ht u p -M a i;o:e n;;aii-st a p r i n c i p a l J e o t o r was disnd. s t d a t h i s f;e. r a i d s b -came in- AGENTS WANTED. HAUTBlM' FliE!v0u6u?fils-; Tvytilfe ctttinfij w o Wni •it* « s v . - i <- i: i . . \ U0 - . l i . I . i ' S C p T - A l i l D C A T A I . O t i L ' i : , a.ul ' . * *wl ul-'-u s . i u j } M . ' K K K u n i l |i t-.l ti:i.l!. il'l tiio I•!..'>«•;:• •-• 1'i r H'te .*.• \i>t l » n i o n ^ M » - n ; 10 J\jr:, :..'. - f c U . i . e t A c J i Up'>n receipt of orilv t-liOd •' i'.l'.V C t . . \ i 3 t-i i . * rcssc»: i'ti Diiiliioi.ii ry arid N . . :.•«-,•... n,--.:..11:: * . LlN'ow aii-.i l'.i;i..iac siiji.;••; l i ir.i-.vii in M a ; i c ; :>vl f ] Vmusitij! l'n.l-r <.'::ii,i ; ,',' 1'1-M ,ti;r Chciiti.-J k x . J L ,erinii-i*,s; f.O Kt.'iili*. I 1:.1)-:.it.-, K"i„m;»ii am! V\ti \ .les; y lli(i\tr.-ilvil Uvjust- : Nj < V.'icitf rtiut oUu.'>" l i t 11 -fil'ts; ftiut »'y Moui'v ,\i;ii.i>i£ S v o v t s . Tln.< i[t**> I"* >!tVr 0 ri:uie to intr.>tl"v'.> <j::r <'>./<;, ii.to n«w hornt's. 1 ^iti^fuctiiiii i;i.i'r luti-.-vl nrvv-'i.'v r.-luiulf I. Addr*»* .SIM.MlXV.S~ M . l M K i t ' T U . l M * W O R K S , 135J T l i i - * \ v f . , N. Y . (Mention Par>rr.) 1836. 836J Mc Phersons CLOTHING STORE! wm %^r *k.Txrr23Tyt K):n;ifa i o a , a;;:, i A* OR. KiLviEH'S O H O ef cviry i'.w. we'] n c i t V-:* F -;.M f.-.-:-.1 of 1 U'virt l^seasA.'.c.nd ii in conrclii'\- o<, t'nrix\ts!, avle!, ri: i. t"»T l'i< rwiMt nt I f . K ; . ' M » T ' S c Dl i K> --A., i. rinirli.imto'i, N. Y . O y o r . l ^ f u - r s l i t Jji'imi-yans«-<>nv1. ^ C o o Ciuii^1 t o h e a l t h iSciit f i v t ; ) t't)! » l>y l>rui:i.'l»Ok. fiTirMfi- r-ra mpm \ / ^ __»__ ra f ui 'j, <. . • •> btiuii i i u - c -t .l.:4 O C > ' T s t o s e l l A . \ « ' H » e l ( l > , t ' J J n j S T M * < * i t l O ( ) U > -i- i.IIK 'i'i> " ''i'. t o »;i «'uir iiK'-.a ""''t bi* lli»i w i - i i . Aii' t t n j ' ii . m l h e r h'lu-t » i n ii. ,.,, , . , - < n . , . v ISevrr»l »i»|(| .>VIT - l l C I I U M U s t y,-jtf. o u r o v e r ,." S U , \ i'.'.. .- 1 II: ' " - U p . , 1 . , . O l ' i t l i l . , i . i ' ! .-•'*. ( > n e ,,) »v'!laK'- "f • > ' |>f>'Jii«! carilfil :14 llin llr*t W e n , h e l d (v .'in,- . e . !t n \.-. i ' i n e k e r i u i i ) i h a t t . i e HA) .D*.*IUMU 1^ i-;ui^ •> I.ef.Te ririxtn.it* w I'h ..rcw , , , i . ! » • , . li"ttr» cmiva-v e.ieii u,v, hviry t.Mii.iy wa.us una or » u i e , y on tliviiole r h u r l d ue ten at-eil ireiil muet. s-p.M'"i C I\n.;ir. liability, assimiii g t h a t the m , m . v c o u l d CAhSsi.Lt. & i.o., L't'd. RK R'way, K. Y. h a v e been m a d e out oi the p ineij al ii < he ( ( _________ t-uit h a d been pr^.-ccuted tu hi.ul .Uuigu i c n t A por ou while tiyirpr on- a s u i t of clothes in u clothu.'ij htore lefi h.s t-wa c l o t h e s in a closet to w h i c h h e h a d b e e n . direcied by a ^ d e s m a n in ihe >ture. Cer- ,• t a i n p r o p e j i y w a s t-t leu irutn his t l o t h e s w h i l e t h e y w e r e in t h e clo et. No h uii- ^ e n c e h a x i u u been j u u v e n a aim-t ihe pro- ])i ietors of i l.e (-tore, t Ke S n ; u i v , e .1 i.d.. ial C o u r t of y.a .-a h;;.- c i t s I.eJd ' l ' e a > s s-imn u i i s ) t h a t il.ey w e i e noi La bio iuv tJ.e lu.-vs ul t h e i)rnperty. A suit b r o u g h t to enforce n c o n t r a c t t o tran.-fer a n invent T ' S li^Iit is i.oi one in w h i c h t i . e i. u i i - d r t a t e s c o u r t s h a v e i>art i c u l u r ;n ri: diet km, a n d wl.vie the i a. ties t o t h e s u i t a r e «. iti. u i s t f ihe sa...e s t a t e t h e s t a t e c o u r t s h a \ e p o w e r in a i> o p e r c a s e to ilecree a- .-pe iiic enfo:c. m e n t of t h e c o n t r a c t . So Held by t h e t u p r e n . e C o u r t Oi Alitd.Lan in t h e >-:ise of N i c h o l s et al. \ s . Marsli et a h , l e p ^ i i c d in t h e Chicago L c ^ a l N e w s . A s t a t e m e n t m a d e b y t h e o w n e r of r e a l e s t a t e in a pro. pce'i- e p r c h a . e r t h a . i\ thiivl p'ltrly f.o:n v - h u n - l i ' i i i n u r h a d borroivi ti t^oiie ; bad smi.e, hini: li.se-:'. J>U in it, ui;>"i tii;:t i.e. t lie ' vnn.,ci. a t..< ti.i. i. i o- i', i- e u. d unand.;:;,!.i, r ",\ ic; •>,,-.i UK. O, . i . e t i v l a a s t o r e m o \ e tl.e b a- >>. tV.e - t a t u t e t.f 1 m t;ttions. ( e i h i r d v.-. •: I . , ; d dev i u d by t h e Su; r e m e C o m i o;' i'e;-.: ••;. i\;.n'.;i. A socie y whi h > • I.:rt.;:.. e rn.-n in the diseases of t h e don.e ti- ;::; i,:;:i a n d t h e p r o p e r m o d e of di-a-.ai: v i i h i l e i u . iir.d w h i c h ineuli e.'a^ X. e o n . y o. i: mr.nity to ( h e m , is a In ;: v<. "•.>' ;;:,*• ' h.i; i t a h . e . n - ' stitutitHi w i t h n t h e n erne1 : o a stat ute exen.inine,- -in-h i''- i ..i.o'..> i'v> n.i t:i?.;'.- tion, accordiu.'.r to -,:. •.(!<-• : o'.\ of tl.e .- uprerne Jutiii i d ' o n r r of M-t.-. a !.• i.-e:t- in t h e case ot Tit • .'dee a l:u. e'.'.s so iety lor t h e L'ri'viiitmi of t ' r a e J t y to Ai i n u u s v?. T h e City of DON;on. •' . The Lanjest, Finest and most Stylish Assortment of CLOTHING ever* Displayed in Central Michigan. .. \ t ; -• Last spring we cleaned out our stock of Overcoats and Winter Goods at a great sacrifice, so that we now have for the Fall Trade S t t i X l i P l a stock Fresh, Clean and New. We take great pride in our New Tins liet.-iet.y- r e ruiU-.tes, | • 7 • , . - • £ " » i » ' #• i • Fall Stock made of the bi\st and latest patterns of fabrics, cut m/ the latest Eastern Fashions and tho;oughhr and honestly made i^u rhe highest style or the tallorhi^ art. We ha\e USL (.. esUu ct;jj>" that our Clothins shall have the correct lit and ^hap \ W een fortunate in purchasing so that we a. e a j b to oiler you M a uwrivr\LFo l oRCANS VT t h " ' » I ' • • " ' , " - - • - ' • ••. v - . , « < " . l • i ' . ; . : ' v j t t t i B ' • , - • . !•;> i- i -••'. .' r . i > ; Juif- . , ) . '. . .1 » , . . . ! . . • , . I l l ' s , i,i...Uvt 1'rtM. UPvvMOnT PlA.'vOS, LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE C n n c t r . u t " I en (. » n v tu :ti,>ii ,.f str-ii'Kintf, e.ri »imit; t i r . u s . 6i'iiii li>.' (! -> ri|iLiw< o'.if iL'Hi.e, lua.lert trtjo. M| We are determined that the fall of 1886 shall be the greatest in 34 r e v i . ' , M ... • ,, * • • u , . . r i, b *{• " - - . :.i! . •••<• ;•.:•• 1 .i-i e i t : > i-i--:i , n •••I 1- ' r w '.,: .1..1., e . U .L.IL'LI l „ < - . - U ) . •i .A a. - > - . . • [ 'il-o r i ,t-ii:i l!i>i>:t» ('vt'.ar Co., ' i i >• ,;r : t - i . A , p w i l I n , Fine wool Cashlmere Suits, round and square cut front, from $8 to Our stock of fine worried Dress Suits is unusually comple embracing stra^^it and ound cut Srreks, four button cutaways Pondfor^,^r^nrr,Paris Frocks, Prince Alberts/&e., in- blacks, blues, browns, wines,- ^ • ^ ^ s ^ S S t S S ^ and all 'the new shades and cliiii '.-ent waves. FITS CURED s n ' J s J M C T l U J V ' l U l . \ t , F K I C . : . A . h l o s s le. e , e 0 . in:• f i i v n l i i . s ami T^TJ "IT TVf T T A T f 4 ^ { i ^ n E 8 T N t T S T . , K E A U l N t i , i » A . I Oar stock Is a:i frc.^: and new, and in greater variety of stjde? [than we ever had before embracir;^ every tlihiv; that (^an be desirjed< in style or price. TO THE FRONTf' IT ^ &mm imtwfl 10 GET m OVEROOAT. Taie Old R^-SiabiO ! - A C A I X - - ' )ur viii'ii'^ in ! ii • e - n t pe i ; a s "v Jl ~ , v .. 1 \ - ' - <• p ; i d V'1 ;:/' i< »n)]i- i I 'I '.ee ; n ' , I it 11 - i "* i I They are eheape; 'i' than inev than th a< One of V. e m o s : , e...»: iom li tie VTO-R in Lnndou bvio; ,u>- o, i r. N i i I ii:.dib;ii'>- v h;,p I. r i\e : y i.- , o ;m i (1(.¾. s-ln- i~~i^T. f r .in A! :e:;:y i::mn u n t i l S a t u r d a y i i Ii : tf r \\..a. wnii .^ t o W a t c h , duo]'- to a l u n d i > ;:;i nn,n o t h e r t hin.cr- i e - n : ^ , her i ,m.• i - f a s l y o ' c - cupietl. M u n d . y is 'i'o;;-y's !es'--d;;y, a n d l'i^i.t ^.lad > lie y.-em; n ! t.) 1>" e.\]-e, ted ;o do a n y wv.rUoii M U i f i , . Siie ] a> been t i a i u e d to <l.i: tins-vui h i h e i.i..(-ii nee be*. ' w e e n M : i i f : r , s and. \!. i i< d;.;.>.. .'.lis-, i-i e h a s a li'uv cat. wide!: d e in the ,-:.1110 : 00m w.t ii T: jl.--;,. r i'.e <:>>- .-li d i e r*- s p u d To pu.>>;,. V\ i, n (,,e cat ! ;.s ].e,r milk, l'o-i sy sit.- . ui. t.y by to w;.t ii nt r d i i n l v i l . W h e n ; u sy ha> : :: id.ui, 'i'opsv < Xjiects tie- r.i' c -r r. •..! .1 d :• .- le r .If if f hi- i.- k.a i waaii.^r Vr •• er ;:i li; lorr.er t h a n she thinh.s : i .in. .-he ii ;,' ihe beil:, t h a i is, she -., lai s t. .e ; net ei. Ii n t n t on< e a. Und.eo t.. i- he- ';,.-. : aua-i : lid a; ain ur,t i! • he has d u e ei cj.tio:., .'•• i o " 11. hi i.i'clocl" in t lie n o r , ; L; . .-he in \ b • .- m sjttiim in the \; ii d w vai d : , ; : or i c boy w h o t a i l s tor tie k e \ s , . t i|i- d a y w h o ; Is, 'I'h se ht y a r e T,.| .- 's j a i l i ul; ir chaiA'e. r-he wi.l :.o! al i;,v t.e-.ai to be 1 ii:»ir-1 flout t h e i . place en tnc wa 1, un,- h f-s it be r»y h e r nia t . r o r • y the p e : s , n I'lccastnuu d ;o tri\ e tb'-m u p ai . i ^ h i . a n d if !efv anvv, h, re w i d . i n t t a - h . - l i e f i d e s v h e n r u n d r r Ihe r a n l 't. She t..en .-its beside t h e m , a n d cri, s mo: t j h i ully u n t i l Mr. or .Mrs. Nice huu^rs t h - i n u p t n Dieir pUi.e. She is ^ ery a,.eel i >: aie, a n d db •/ tressed if h e r m a s t e r or niit-tte-« be i.nvveil o r in trot:hie. / I.xt rnor.Himr.v M n l i t a l Sk/ft, One of tlie s'ood sioi io- 1 • • d Jt(y C h a r l e s ' D u d l e y ' "Warac;, in,- i l a i p e i / ^ Mi-a/.Lne c o m e s from t h e 1 'm -raid Lye. One Murray, niii'hl wi.eri t h e r o a d s w e r e w - e l l - n r _ h . m , a ; a U l e , ivds, u of i-,ii , c a m e ^ > ^ } . a l v v n ^ fim] s o m e t h i n g fnr i u ] l ( ) 1 > U V S a s a i t o r O v e r c o a t , i n v i i l u e of !?ll) «,i into a do t o r s o . n e . y m d d s u e d t h e > f < ^ ' u l ; i r M ' 1 1 o r I1l''-s(-r-t• t o r - y o u r t n e n d s . | p-.-n.ser of phy re H/<^> and .• v^ar^ilem] -1 j F I N E W . \ T C ' H m i d L'I I A l N o f m a t n p ^ e n r a t i c c , a n d who w a s " ,isi axtyitr."' U ^ - ' w o r l d not ^ * ' • | l a k e n<i'for ai/iinsw-ep<-^sO, p u t t i n g i h e O f^ I I r t ft I rtft ft | / ^ : a i t excelltiiiL T i m e K e e p e r , n m i k ' h v f o e \Vuliv-rl)ui-v ^ d d i e d j a g s K i ^ h ^ t K U - s e , . h e physi tan X l H | II II K i l l I N S s t a r t e d o u X y ^ o n h.s j o u r n e y . A s soon a s V U I I U U L U U U l l J W a t c h C o t n p a i l V , h e sayy;^/rrTo siek m a n 1» f ' 1 ' r -:•> :.*. ,» " : d * 3$ ^.- <AJ a \tJs » y i^a u \ 1^ Mm • [11 iv.r stock of SUNDRIES-^: AiidJPtfkcy Goods -f T.ie iiicrca-'.' io -..u>-^T. t , i o / lui.-iness h a s b e e n -vvr ^ I ' i i t i i y i i i g ^ ^ - l c ' . Si;u't- w e o p i i i - e d o u r ( d d t h i n ^ s-tii'c JX^TSVAV h a - s h o u ii a c . . n s t ; w t t i n c r e a s e in r-alosi, fm-.i tlie {iti-t seiii-oii litis b e e n t h e c.-rca:,e.-1 in o p r e x p e i - i e n c . ' . T o s h o w o t i r (L'tistoniors t h a t wo t i i i p r e o m t o t h e i r f a v o r s 1 vic 1 j i a t r o t i a g e w e h a v e d e c i d e d t o : o r e s e n t t o e a c h o n e • o v e r , a knew ji w a s miemv/bver w i t h him, a n d l e m n r k e d to t h e i / i i r . i e r : , "^I'e.er, you 1 obi ; h " t r u t h , y - u r friend , /is just r.t t h e j'oiiit o r d e a t h " " ' j " C a n ' t \ e dn a i n y t h e e n y for l u ' i n i ? " ro* plic,(l I'eier. , "N"i>; it is too l a t e . " I " H u t i t;o:-tbor, ye h a v e c o m e s o far, it w o u l d be loo i-nd to g d b a c k w i . h u u t d o . n ' a n y i h i r . g . " i-oi' tin' pi'at.'e of. T'eter's m i n d , t h e doc- • 1 t -in- 1 1 is conipl'-'tv- a n d I r i c e s w a y dow n . AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all k i n d s , a n d I X P R I C E ' W E D K I V C O M P E T I T I O X . ^GROCERY •.STOCK* F K E S M S'HXMv O F t o r u u w took a ' s m a l l t . u a n .ty of s u ^ a r from a phial, a n d placed it, upon tlie < yii; S m a n s K-mj-uu j u s t a s he w..s t h a w i n g Peau-, Heeinir his i friend's head d : o p \ y J A j j [ , P A P l l j K . ^ back, looked u p to t h e d o c t o r w i . h big ' .eyes, a n d f-aid, half in a widsper, " ^ l i docthor, n n d i d n ' ye rto'it <p;tick." At s e n t M i n d e d . Old G e n t — A n d h o w is y o u r f a t h e r , tlohnv ,!ohn—He is dead, i ir. (Ld C e n t — D e a d : D e a r m e ! W h a t a j>it>'! A n d li.ov .s y o n r m<-ther ? o o l m -->he s ih <ui, too. • GUI (ies.t—Ii;de»d ! l i e a r m e ! W h a t a pity! J lit h o w i s , 0 r wife .Johnr" J o h ' t — She died last w e t k ;ir. Old C e n t — W h y j-oodnefcs i n e — w h a t a pity! A n d y o u r • m o t h e r in l a w , h o w ' s Bhet J o h n — S h e ' s h e a r t y , .sir. Old G e n t ( a b s t r a c t e d l y ) — D e a r , m e — - * h a t a pity!—t D e t r o i t F r e e I^retw. - for t h e F a l l T r a d e . — We sell the Onlv NIGHT-HAWK C/GW/ T h a n k i n p r till o n r friendst for t h e i r p n t r o n a c r e i n t h e p a s t , w o h o p * b y s q u a r e d e a l i t i y to m e r i t a s h a r e . ju-ftfe f u t u r e . CJivo n s a c a l l ' ^ n ^ F ' h e c o n - v i n c e d . l i e s p e c t f u D y , , - - ' ' ' - ^ R<A. SlQLER, CORNER OMIG STORE. REMEMBER W e w i l l sell y o u C l o t h i n g — t h e hc>t m a d e , t.he F i n e s t F i t t i n g , t h e ISest A p j u - a r i n g , niitdi1 f r o m tin- mn.-t l a s l i - i o i i a h l e ( d o t h s , t h e P i n k of P e r f e c t i o n , i t T ^ o r y r e s p e c t , a n d a t L O W F U P K U . ' I N t h a n A N Y O T 1 1 H U S T O U F in M i c h i g a n , a n d m a k e y o u THIS ELEGANT PRESENT-BESIDES, SATURDAY, OjCTOBERX1886- MCPHERSONS THE WIDE-AWAKE CL^TEJiS HOWELL AND/HRIGHTO^ ; 1 . . - ' ^ ; V / v _ _ . - - . ^ - • \ -m m ' 1.-¾. • \ \ / • / > * > • ' V ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 21, 1886 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1886 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 1886-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch